Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 2

ol 6184604 Durng July Wnd August We Close Saturdays at 1 p. m. Bee, Aug. 12, ‘8. =5 New Fall ' Petticoats.. ¢ There is coats. quite a decided change in the style of the new Petti- Most of them are made with very full bias flounces, giving a very decided flare effect. Peautiful styles in extra fine Black Me roerized Fabrics at $2.75, $2.00, $4.00 and $4.75. Elegant. new Silk_Petticoats at $.00, Pretty Bummer Wrappers at —reduc Dainty’ White Lawnt ‘Walsts at 75¢ and $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. ed from $2.00. $1.00-worth $1.50 and $2.00. Tuonrson, BeLoen &Ca [¥. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St§ leges a. other ' roads crossing the bridge, the ‘termipals at and near Bouth Omamha and to ‘the sidetracks con- necting With the various warehouses of the city of Omaha, Mr. Kellogg maintained that it would be ‘impaossibfp’ fo estimate the amount of dam- age to thm Great \Weatern by the delay, from. the fact Ahat'the’ road would be stopped at Coungil Bluffs without any ter- minals and the resultant damage would be incaloblable and unobtainable. Judge Murger stated that it would be impossible ‘to arrive at the question of damages sustained to the Great Weéstern by delay, because there would be no way of estimating the amount of freight or passenger trafo that the road might be deprived of, or,ff any. .For this reason he ‘Would leave.the qiestion of a_ super- sedas bond' to the appellate court, ahd not require ohe in’this ‘case: Mr. Kellogg stated thet the Union Pa- cific would not' be ‘darhaged at all, and that it woild be properly ‘compensated for the uses:of its tracksy bridge and termi- nals. He usked fof a modification of the order dlssolving. the iffunction during the pendency of the appeal. Baldwin Spars for Time. Mr., Baldwin was insitént that the stay should be granted. until submitted to the courtiof appeals. He maintained that the Mason City & Fort Dodge line would not suffer much damage anyhow, as It ' was meteiy a branch line that run down from Fort Dodke, to Council Blofts. By granting the decres the time sthedule of the Union Pacific and all other-roads would be dis- arrang 3 > “The efendants stand ready to give the supergce bond.. Theé:question of damages that may be sustained by the Great West- ern during the pendency of the stay until the case gets to the court of appeals can be. easily, ‘determined by any railroad ex- pert, and the Union Pacific stands ready to recomfipende the complainants for such damage. The greater damage will accrue to the Udlon Pacific in the complete dia- arrdngement of the train schedules for both passenger and freight trafic. The delay askdd s but trivial, as I do not know tht the Great Western is yet ready to Operate its trains In fact, the road was not yet bullt into Omaha when this case began, nor W44l operating into Counefl Blufts mr&n GAis ago." TROLLEY. LINE" T0 FT. CROOK from Fisst Page.) . -da waters of the Truckee river to a reservoir in the valiey of the Car- of land under the canal be by it. Ul the project is 300,000 ‘gores of 1 @da’ and eastern ni T?filudln‘ the:; old. Forty-Mile Removes an Architeet, haw toddy rémgved Mr. Cobb, the dpec chitéct for the Chicago bulld- ing. . Na/cause was assigned for this ac- tlon, ' Tt is not likely that a successor to Mr. Cobb will be appointed, and the build- ing probably will be completed under the eole superyiaion of the supervising archi- tect :’;w i i all SENATOR HEYBURN MARRIED Miss Gheratin Yeatman, WESTCHESTER, Pa.; Aug. 12.—In strict es of the Soclety ty were married at e Yeatman home- hip. After & wed- ding dinner the couple were driven to Rosc- dale station, where they boarded thelr tpe- clal Pullman car and started on their wed- ding’ trip, which will end next week at Wall 2 12T The '8) gown ‘Wis of crepe de chine; ‘trimmed. with old point. lace that has been in the family for generations. The only guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Heyburn of Loutsville, ‘K. Mer of the senator, and his sister, Mes. H. C. Marshall of Du- luth, Mipp., and Miss Florence Yeatman, f”m il Bgs Diet. ¥ing the patient who has & sick stom- an out-ofidale treatment and no longer. with the predigested and not g food, Grape-Nuts, ‘that the weakest stomdch,. cafd handle and grow strong §ipon. Therejis planty of preof of this: = “I had sufte from ' #tomach . trouble for six years for mbst of:(he last two years had confined to my bed, the trouble having i becowje | ¢hrenic In . spite of the best. medical attention. 1 had alwa. n a* ‘arinker, but for the past ¥e8r I could not drink it at all, be- cause §¢ made me 80 nervous I could not sieep, §fid my appetite was almost entirely gone. g “3 predi; three time that L ach § some friend advised me to try the ed food; - Grape-Nuts, &nd about nths ego.1/did so, and since that imprdvement has been so rapld | customers and friends are aston- nd every day someone remarks changed condition. 1 have gained , sleep well, my appetite is good digestion s perfect. Where 1 d on milk and light diet for years, it most anything [ want and don't y inconvenience either. The way Grape-Nuts food has bullt up my stomach and hened #ny nervous system par- tioularly is just wenderful. "3 your food drink, Postum, too, and nafgnger feel the want of coffee. There is al jely no doubt that léaving off cof- fee & Grapé-Nuts and Postum has broughly mo out.f my- bed, from an invalld | back fine health.” Name Post Battle Creek,' Mich. - < efison,” @nd that reason is plain to anyone who will spend a few minutes Investigating In the interest of health. o Send' {6 thé Co. for particulars by mafl of extensfon of timé on the §7,800.00 cooks contest. for 78 money prises siven by PRINTERS FAVOR ST. LOUIS Next Meeting of International Union to Be He.d There. LAWS MAKES REPORT Machine Operators Who Have Not Served Appreniiceship as Print- ers Are Not to Be Excluded from the Umion. COMMITTEE ON WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.~The Inter- national Typographical union today decided unanimously to hold its meéting in 1904 in 8t." Louls. The decision to make St, Louls the next place of meeting was reached without op- position, all other candidates withdrawing. While the question of selecting a place for the next meeting was in progress Delegates Gilmour of Montreal, and Powell of Ottawa, gave notice that those cities would be didates for the honor in 1805, They stated that there is much opposition in Canada to International unionism and expressed the opinion that meetings in the Dominjon would strengthen the cause. The union began Its session today by ordering the removal of ail circulars and other literature distributed In the meeting hall which does not bear tne union label. The convention resumed consideration of the report of the committes un laws. The first proposition taken up was a recom- mendation prohibiting a member of a sub- ordinate unifon from voting on a change in the scale of the prices, unless he has been a member at least six months. Machine Operators as Membe; This suggestion was adopted, but the convention voted against the suggestion of excluding from membership from subordi- mate unions machine operators who have not served an apprenticeship as printers. This negative action was taken because the point is touched by existing laws. There was considerable discussion of an amendment suggested by Delegate Taylor of Tacoma, Wash.,, for the recognition of the rule of priority in the employment of substitutey as regular printers. ; There was general recognition of the fact that a better regulation than that which exists at present is desirable, but the su, gestion was antagonized as impracticable by the laws committee and the preposition was voted down. The convention adopted an smendment to-the ‘general lawa. sug. gestéd: by Delegate Taylor giving to sub- printers the priyileges enjoyed by regular 'The convention then took up the sugges- tion made by the committee on laws to fix a standard for the measurement of ma- chine-set type, but after extended debate the question was recommended to the com- mittee for further consideration. —_———— A Sore Never Matters After Porter's Antiseptic Heaiing Ofl 1s ap- plied. " Relleves paln instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %c, HYMENEAL. ‘ Stoufer-Hawthorne. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 12.~(Special Tel- egram.)—This afternoon Miss Lilllan Haw- thorne and Charles W. Stoufer were mar- ried at the home of the bride in this city, Rev. Geo A. Beecher officlating. Mr. Stoufer is an old Kearney boy, but for the past few years has been a resident of Mt. Vernon, Ia., but now has joined the Ger- man-American Coffee company, of ‘New York, and will reside in Cedar Raplds after & trip In the east. Atwater-Haghes. STURGIS, 8. D., Aug. 12.—(Special.)— Mr. Harry P. Atwater and Miss Mattle Hughes, both of this city, were married in Rapid City Sunday, August 5, Rev. W. D. Atwater performing the ceremony. The groom is a prosperous attorney and is now county judge of Meads county. The bride is an accomplished lady and is a success- ful teacher, having been elected for the Afth year on the teaching force of the Bturgls schools. Knight-Smith, DENISON, Ia, Aug. 13.—(Speclal.)— George Knight of Boone and Hope Smith of this city were united in marriage this morning at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. Emory Miller of the church officlating. The groom 1s the principal of the. Boone high school, and the bride has accepted a position as preceptress of the schools there, Packard-Freeman. KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special Tel egram.)—Dr. Gerfald Packard, youngest son of Dr. F. A Packard of this oity, and Miss Beulah Freeman were married this evening. Rev. George Beecher of the Epis- copal church officigted. "The couple léft for Malad, Idaho, where they will make their future home. DEATH RECORD. Mrs, Sarah Ann Seott, DENISON, Ia., Ag. 12.-(Special.)~Yes- terday morning at % ¢'clook oceurred the death of Mrs. Barah Ann Beott, aged 86 years. Deceased had been iylug in this city for the last six years, and leaves six children to mourn her death. The remains will be taken to Brighton, Ia., tor burial. George D. Woodin. SIGOURNEY, Ia., Aug. D. Woodin, 76 years old, president of u?. First Natlonal bank of Sigourney, died today. He was a delegate to the national repub- lican convention at Chicago in 1880, Herr Vom Letsow. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—Herr von Letsow, for- merly president of the Relchstag, i dead. — Al urderer Held. MUSCATINE, Ia., Aug. 12.-Bert Sh pard of Oskaloosa, son of W, N, lhn-: | 8., & wealthy coal operator, was arrested In Muscatine today charged with killing Arthur Meade in West Liberty, In;, séveral months ago. He says he is innocent, Thaee Chinese Kilied. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12-—Three hundred were kil C ¥y "-wpl.l-l in a recent battle ith at 4 vuur ot Poeioen o s Du!eé olt % X six men killed and an officer y men ‘wounded. Y captured the village, THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: HURRICANE IS DUE TODAY Bhould Enter Gulf and Move North and Northeast During Day, RUINOUS STORM RECURVES ON JAMAICA Fitty Lives Are Lost, tlons Are Devastated and Halt the Island Ravaged by Angry Elements, WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The tropical storm was apparently central this after- noon near the extreme western shore of Cuba and recurving. It should enter the southeastern gult of Mexico during tonight and move north or northeast during Thursday. Hurricane warnings have been continued each day and storm warnings from Jacksonville to Charleston. Jamaica Devastated by Storm. KINGSTON, Jamalica, Aug. 12.—The ef- fects of the hurricane on the island were greater than at first belleved. Port Antonio, on the north coast, was completely over- whelmed, only six houses beiug left stand- ing. The United Fruit company's wharves, offices, hotel and plantations ‘were utterly demolished. Five of the com- pany's steamers, including the Simon Dun- ols, Alfred Dunols and Brighton, were driven ashore but are lylng in easy posi- tons. Port Maria, another town on the. north coast, also suffered. The coast is strewn with wreckage of local sailing vessels. It is feared the loss of life has been heavy, thirty fatalities having already been re- ported, principally among eeamen. The en- tire eastern end of the island has been de- vastated. Villages have been wiped out. Thousands of the peasantry, rendered homeless and destitute, are wandering about seeking food and shelter. The de- struction of the banana plantations has been complete and the fruit trade s par- alyzed for the next twelve months. Hun- dreds of prosperous fruit growers have been brought to bankruptcy and ruin. The western end of the island, which was at first supposed to have escaped, also suffered considerably. New banana plan- tations there were partly destroyed and the orange and coffee crops were also In- Jured. The Norweglan steamer BSalvatore di Glorgll, was driven ashore at Annotta bay and lies In a dangerous position. Several safling vessels were ‘wrecked on the north side. It is stil] stormy and threatening and there are fears that there may be a re- newal of the storm. Thousands of houses in Kingston were damaged. The wharves were battered and several coasting vessels were sunk in the harbor. Trade is prac- tically at a standstill. The southeastern portion of the Island has been completely denuded of its crops, the rivers are flooded and many men were carried out to sea and drowned. Considering the property damage, the loss of lives Is comparatively small, al- though the present estimats now is that the death list will reach fifty. Hundreds of persons were injured and thefe were numerous hairbreadth escapes. The prop- erty loss is estimated at $10,000,000. Cuba Practically S ed, HAVANA, Aug. 12—While high winds and threatening conditions prevall in all the provinces of Cuba there have been no reports up to tonight of any important damage. The land telegraph connections with Bantiago, which were repeatedly inter- rupted, has been restored. Bome croys and smill bulldings were destroyed .in the province of PiiAr del Rio, Where the wind sppears to bave been strongest. Cable ‘¢on- nections ‘with ‘all fdlands fn the West In- dies is !ntact with the exception of Ji malea, Martinique, Guadaloupe and De- ‘minica. WISH TO SHOW RANGE CATTLE Stockmen Start Move to Have Fair Yards Opened to Thelr Bxhibit, DENVER, Colo, Aug. 13—A meeting is being held in this city to organise an ac- tive fight to secure the rescinding of the order prohibiting the exhibition of range cattle at the Bt. Louls World's Fair. The campalgn was started In July by the Colo- rado Cattle and Horse Growers' assocla- tion, when notices were malled to all the states within the boundaries of the Loulsi- ana Purchase calling for a conference of cattle ralsers, and at tomorrow's session it 1s sald representatives from all these states ‘will be in attendance. The plan is to appoint a committee to meet Chief Commissioner Coburn of Bt. Louls and urge him to cancel the order against range cattle. If the committee is unsuccessful the members will walt on President Roosevelt and urge him to give his ald to the proposition. BIG BELL SLAYS THREE MEN Falls Down New Blast Furnace Stack, Orushing Workmen Below, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 12.—Thres work- men were crushed to death today by the collapse of a six-ton bell at the top of the blast furnace stack of the Cleveland Fur- nace company's plant, just completed at a cost of nearly $1,000,000, The first blowing In of the new furnace was to occur today. The three men wers inside the stack, laying the last course of material, when the huge bell at the top of the stack, used to regulate the draft of the furnace, fell. CLEVELAND TO BUILD CAMP Delighted with Jefferson Lake, Med. EASTPORT, Me., Aug. 12.~Former Presi- @ent Cleveland, who 18 & guest at the camp of Joseph Jefferson on Moss Island, Lake Meddybemps, has declared his intention of buliding a camp next season on one of the thirty-three little islands that dot this sheet of water. eepicening any e’ Subdticute ¢ beautiful ’ for cogenteel” and the jesting phrase applies o Gorham Silver which is always beautiful, and, therefore, always in good taste and never out of fashion. % Au responsible Jewelers Tesep it THURSDAY AUGUST 13, 1903. POOR CHANCE FOR MARKSMEN Light is Bad, Wina Fitfel & ers Break in During Day. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 12.—(8pe- clal Tolegram.)—~The Department of the Mistouri infantry tompetition today wAs held under very unfavorable weather con- ditions. The light was dull and between showers there was shifting wind. The shooting during the morning was at slow fire at known distances from 200 to 60 yards. In the afternoon at rapld fire. At the rapid fire markesmén had to shoot five times in twenty seconds at kneeling sil- hoyette figure thrown' over the breast- works. The score of the twelve highest for the day was as follow: Sergeant Young, Company K, Twenty- second infantry, 27, Sergeant Fox, M, Twenty-fifth, 2M4; Captain Poore, Sixth, 23; Corporal Vickey, C, Twenty-second, 213 Lieutenant Smith, Sixth, 20; Corporal Tate, K, Twenty-fifth, 265: Corporal Smith, G, Twenty-fifth, %1; Sergeant Hanson, C, Sixth, 28; Lieutenant Graham, Twenty- second, U7; Corporal Jurrell, A, Twenty- fifth, 247, Musiclan Riggs, M, Twenty- second, M6; Sergeant MeWilltams, H. Sixth, " WEIK HEADS MILITARY SHOOT Two Second Infantry Men End Day in Lead at Fort Sheri- CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—The annual rifle competition of the ' Department of the Lakes and thé Department of Dakota opened today at Fort Sheridan. In the morning the contest was at rectangular targets and in the afternoon at figures. The Aring was at 200, 300 and 500 yards, The day was not good for practice, there being a strorig wind, which blew directly across the range. The five highesf scores of the day were: Private Weik, Second infantry, 2i0; Lieutendnt Purdee, Second infantry, 260; Lieutenant Wallace, Twen. tieth Infantry, 268; Private McMillan, First infantry, 251; Sergeant Miller, Third infan- try, 2, LOOK FOR MASSACRE (Continued from First Page.) at sunset and remain there until sunrise, leaving a free path fof the Macedonian in- surgents during the night. The Turks fight bravely during daylight, but disiike skirmishing in the dark. It is everywhere declared that the pres- ent ministry i doing its utmost to check the revolutionary movement, but the situa- tion is reaching a point where circum- stances may prove tod strong for the cab- inet. The strong economic depression of the country constitutes a dangerous fac- tor in the situation. Representatives of the Macedonian com- mittee say the Roumanian and Greek in- habitants of & number of villages have jolned the Insurgents and that the Mo- hammedans are taking refuge In the cities and towns. At Krusheyo the . revolution- ists have seized thé repeating rifies and ammuniuon stored {n the magasfne. It 1s stated that Ferdinand wil spend next Sunday, the anniversary of his accession to the thronawwith his family in Hungary. .lll Stricken, CETTINGE, Monleregro, Aug. 12.—Th: Servians throughout old Servia are In a state of panic béciise ‘of the departure of the Turkish tFoo) moves cil pmbbx LONDON, Aug. 14—The Dafly il this morning prints a dispatch from Belgrade saying the Macedonian insurgents never troops and avolding open encounters. They confine themselves mastly fo_the destruc- tion of villages and crops, expecting in this way to compel the populace to join the re- bellion. 5 The Turkish soldlers are powerless to deal with these s bands, but to show that they are active, they occasionally loot peaceful Christlan villages and perpetrate the most terrible oytrages under the pre- tense of combatting the Insurgents. Bashi- Bazouks hdve become the curse of the villages. They rob and murder indiscrim- inately and anarchy reigns. A climax of terrible massacres may occur at any time. Even at Belgrade the Mohammedans are beginning to arm themselves. The Turks now threaten recourse to dyna- mite. As far as known the following villages have been destroyed: Korschu, Nelde, Narakov, Kosinets, Schelevo, Lichnaderes, Viadov, Ostrovo, Borovitch, Eskischu, Bakitz and Jezer. On Tuesday the rebels falled In an attempt to set fire to Monastir. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, and Champagne—well, buy Cook's Imperial. BOY STARVES |IN CHICAGO Nine Years Old and F in Fam- ished Condition by Police, CHICAGO, Aug. 12—A $-year-old boy, who gives his name as Percy Bigelow, and who says his father is a wealthy resident of Fort Wayne, Ind, was found by the police today in a famished condition in a box car In the Wabash frelght yards. He sald he tad been seized by two tramps while playing in front of his home, thrown Into the car and kept a prisoner without food and under threats of death if he made an outery. His captors. had disappeared before the boy was found and no trace of them has been secured. The child i being cared for by the poice while his father is communi- cated with. FORESTERS ELECT AN IOWAN Ontho!fe Order Appoints Cedar Rapids Man Treasurer Soctety, DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 12—The interna- tional convention of the Cathollc Order of Feresters today increased the board of trustees to elght. Balaries of the high secretary and ‘the high treasurer were in- creased to 32,60 and $3,00 a year. Dis- patches pledging fealty to the church were sent to These were electéd: High chief ranger, H. Cannon, Chicago; vice ranger, J. G. Jandreau, Coatihook, Que. secretary, Thomas McDonald, Chica; treasurer, John A, Limback, Ceddr Rapid: Ia.; medical examiner, Dr. J. P. Smythe, Chicago, assumed name of A. W, ddress as the Merchants uarters last A man giving th smith and his ad ed at reportes housi had lost the money Ninth street. o Toked b Suremed s Lo ed up charged with be- ing ‘suspiclous characters, Ing suspiclous characters.” It {a the bellet d a t. money wa removed in some manmer and the book re. placed in the proper pocket. Smith s a cattle dealer. He came In with a con- signment of stock yesterday and concluded to spend au ev in the yhat was gotng on fr northwestern part of the Revihwaslers pévt state. The money [ lce mll;ul he had been robbed | Alice Holmes | CRY FOR PRESIDENT MILES Voterans at Oolorado Springs Obeer General a1 Next Ohiof Exeoutive. RETIRED SOLDIER STAYS MEN ON MATTER National Democratic Committeem: Entertains Possible Candidate, Afterwards Melping Boom on to Nomination. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 12— General Miles, on his way to the natlonal @rand Army of the Republic encampment, stopped over at Colorado Springs for se eral hours this afterncon. He was te dered a reception by a great crowd of vet- erans and afterward by the citizens. Some of the veterans cheered him as “our next democratic president.” He was asked if he would consent to any move- ment to place his name before the next democratic convention. He sald: “That I & subject on which I have nothing to say “Norman Mack, of the national demo. cratic committee, who 1Is spending the summer here, and Mrs. Mack entertained General Miles at dinner. After the dinner | a reception was tendered General Miles | at the Antlers hotel by the cltizens. At the reception was Governor Cummins of Towa. Mr. Mack, when asked his opinion of the | movement, sald: “General Miles can be looked on as a formidable candidate and would make a good president if elected.” Loyal Leglon Cheer at Denver. DENVER, Aug. 12.—General Miles. ar- rived In Denver early this afternoon. He was met by many of his old comrades and other prominent citizens. During the afternoon a reception was glven to General Miles by the Loyal Le- glon and he was also entertained at the Denver club. The party left for the west tonight. HEARST NOT YET ENDORSED National Building Trades However, May Take Such Action, DENVER, Aug. 12.—Resolutions adopted by the National Bullding Trades council yesterday indorsing Willlam 8. Waudy of Syracuse, N. Y., for appolntment as com- missioner of labor and statistics to succeed Carroll D. Wright, did not carry an en- dorsement of Willlam H. Hearst as a presi- dential candidate, as erroneously reported last vight. A preamble and resolutions endorsing Congressman-elect Hearst for the presi= dency have been Introduced. The convention held. only one brief ses- sion today and adjourned until tomorrw without disposing of the Hearst resolution. The delegates spont the afternoon in sight- seoing. They were received at the capitol by Governor Peabody and staff. ASK AID FROM CARNEGIE Kansas Flood Sufferers Look to Mi! Honaire to Relieve Thelr Distress TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 12Tt is probable Andrew, Carnegie will be appealed to on behalf of the flood sufferers of Wyandotte ocounty. K. P. Bnyder of the Kansas City, Kan., 1 flood ‘committee called on’ Governor Balley cosw and urged that meins be found for’ re srain inspector, furnished figures to show that 8,000 people are homeless. Governor Balley refused to take the Initiative, but said he would Indorse any statement . of conditions which might be made by the mayor end members of the rellef com- mittee. ftreet Car Recelvers Asked. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—~Two bills were filed today in the superior court asking the up- polntment of receivers for the North Chi- gago Street rallway and the West Chicago Street rallway. The actions are begun by bondholders who declare the action in the United States court against the Union Traction company and the two subsidlary companies will not afford proper protection to the creditors of the lesser companies. —_— AMUSEMENTS, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. PEORIA, Vinton Street Park, Aug, 12-13-14. Game called at 3 Counetl, | 6ving. the dlstieds. J. W. Radtord, state | STOCK MARKET IS STRONGER Whole down about a point, t Higher Under the L ship of the Rock Island Issues., NEW YORK, Aug. the market recovered In pathy. Seaboard Alr Line 4s rose 3 and on the curb the stocks of that company advanced | of powder 24@2% on rumors that control had passed. | arsenal at Frankfort The market advanced to the best prices of the day Island, the common rising 24 and the pre- | ferred 2% on rumors of the absorption of | down a 16-foot embankment. under the leadership of Louls gained 7%, the preferred 4, Smelting 2, preferred 2%, The advance halted again, were well maintained PANIC ore but 12 —Reading was sold with some effect on | Explosion the list, but that stock rallied strongly to | B0%e and At Frankfort Employes to Jump from Windows, Le, sym- today at the caused & panic which four girls were severely but seriously injured. Many employi Rock | the Seaboard Alr Line, Minneapolis & St. | was only siightly injured. | $45 ROUND TRIP PACIFIC COAST $45.00 for the round trip to Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Ta- coma, BSeattle and Portland. Tickets on sale August 1 to 14, inclusive, return limit October 15. Daily tourist cars, August 1 to 14, to California. Personally conducted Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Daily tourist car ser vice to Seattle and Puget Sound points. I am thoroughly familiar with all routes to the Pacific Coast, and can arrange your trip over any line you may ee lect. It will pay you to see me. The Burlington is the short line to the Puget Seund Country and to Denver, and via Denver is the Boenlc Routs to the Pacific Cosst. -J. B, REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA. Fiv Trains a Day To Chica via the Chicago & North-Western Railwa uvenheonlg ble-t callvey hotwsen Oinaha ind Chicago: T Tetrack 0 er to the traveling public the best of everything in the way of the modern conveniences of travel, The Eastern Express’ fast train, leaving Omaha daily §.50 p, m., arrivin, morning, with an admirably a{‘rixf;e% eq‘uipmemsol Pulf:IZn ica, next raw- ing room and- tourist sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and standard day coaches, buffet smoking and library cars, and dining cars (a la carte), is one of the most popular trains in the West, The Overland Limited electric lighted, with buffet smoking car, standard and compartment_sleepin, car, leaves Omaha cars, observation and library aily at 8.15 p. m, reaching Chicago g.00 the next morning. Other through trains leave Omaha for Chicago and points east at 3.40 a.m., 8.00 a. m. and 11.30 a.m. Information as to achedules, rat ing car reservations, on application H. 0. OHEYN sleep- , GEneaaL AenT, 140108 FARNAM 8T., OMAHA. Star Lake— ““The Gem of Northern Wisconsin.” / Best of fishing—muskallonge, bass, pickerel, trout. Five lakes within radius of four miles. Good hotel and excellent cuisine. Easily reached from all points on icago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Tickes, 1524 Famam Sirget, the the preferred 3% and Paper prices AT POWDER FACTORY Araennl PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.—An, explosion United States n not leaped from the windows The bullding