Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1903, Page 2

Lac Our ex e Curtains Manufacturers of lace curtains have have advanced prices—not we. ceodingly low prices on lace curtains make vp for the crowded lit tle curtain department. f Ruffled Cumlnl Wt §1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.60 a pair. Nottingham, §1.25, £1.66, 51.75, $2.00, §2.80, $3.00 a palr. Cablg Dentelfe Arablan Curtains, $4.00, $6.00, §7. Vot Cufld‘l at $246, 02.00, $2.75, $3.00, $4.00, §5.90. 00, 38.00. Brussels Net Curfains, $5.60, $4.00, .00, $4.00. Sash Curtain Extension Rods at 10e and 19%e sach. Extension Curtain Rods—brass—with fixtures complete, at 10c, 16, 285¢ and 4o sach. Come and see the pew "DIXEY" Eflanlan Rod. " with this rod. No trouble to hang curtains Txompson, BeLeen 4Ca (Y. M. C.'A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts ‘something pathetic in the thinned ranks of the . vetérans who marched today touched the hearts of all who saw them. Bowed with the weight of years,. worn out and weary, but animated by the fires of an wuquenchable spirit, this remnant ot a mighty host which had oarved out vie- tory for the repubiic on the hardest fought battle flelds the world has ever known marched proudly along, the last of an un- oconguered band of heroes. They looked ' the part they bad played as makers of his- tory in this country of their birth or adop~ tion. Proudly they marched with the battle flags waving abové .the swaying ranks-— flags which bore the marks of shot and shell in many a fleros race—comrades to- gother now as they were then, With mill- tary procision these old soldlers of Antle- tam, Vicksburg, the Wilderness, Gettys- burg and Appomattox, swung into line st the appointed hour, ready for the command to march. Illinols Leads Procession. Headed by the detachment from Iilinols, commanded by Benson Wood, the Grand Army detachments apeared fn full muster at thelr appointed stations ready to move with the main column, which started punc- tuslly at 10 o'clock on the route of march. The mounted staff of department com- manders and ajl the mounted escorts were | formed’ into platodns of elght files front, the distance being regulated at four paces. This formation was well maintained all through the parade and the same can be #ald of the different posts which were pa- raded some sixteen paces apart, with double that distance between the depart- ments. A plateon of police 1ed the column, com- manded by Chief Wittman and followed by the drum corps of the National Asso- «clation of Ciyll War Mupiclans, Next in line was Marshal D. H. Bolomon and bis staffl. The personal eseort of Commander- In-Chief Stewdrt waé cémposed of George H. Thomas post, No. 3, Department of California, A. D. Cuu'r, commanding. Accompanying’ dommnnaar-ln chiet was Qulnqn l Burrows, Judge Advocate oan-ru umut General John W. Bchall, CM.Illn in-Chief Shuey and Inspeotor’ General Walsh, with mem- bers of the executive ttee. The several departments of the Grand Army followed with the Department of lllluMl n m vnn the Wisconsin dlvision. Tb-y ‘were Gen. eral MacArthur, commangar of the Dmrv ment of the Pacific; General Cobb and eral Lyon,.all three bemg attired civillan cjothing. All three of these ofcers bave won national renown. General Mao- Arthur was loudly cheered as he passed Wihth the column. Six Survivors of Hevole Regiment. Bix survivors of the herole Knapp's Pepnsylvania battery of light artillery marched in the line and were warmly grected. This is the remnant of the 130 men who were musterod aut at the close of the war, and this is the first occasion the ¢ feat was the firing killed Goneral Polk before which | |form in the parade, the eolor feature was amply furnished by the great abundance |of fags and banners. Nearly everyono of the thousands in line carried the .na- tional emblem, makivg the scene most brilliant. The lilinols delegation attracted mueh attention and was prebably the largest of any from the east, Pennsylvinia was, splendidly represented, while Wisconsin, lowa and Ohlo. were not far behind in point of numbers. The California posts, of course, led all others in point of num- bers, the southern part of the state mak- ing an especially fine showing. A few of the veterans were compelled by physioal weakness to drop out when thelr hotels were reached, but the great majority ‘went bravely over the long line of march. During the progress of the procession a salute was fired from Union square and bombs were dlscharged at intervals. - The Alaska delegation. carried aloft an im- mense pair of horns and a coupls of bad- gers wers borne by the Wisconsin men. The national headquarters were tem- porarily closed this morning and but few members of the Grand Army could be found around the hotels. This afterncon was devoted to soclal gatherings, reunions being held by the First Missourli and Second United States artillery, the Ninth Ohlo volunteer cavalry, the Iron Brignde jof the army of the Potomac, and the Maimed Soldiers’ union. All were largely attended, the proceedings being of an informal nature. " Visitors Well Entertained. ‘With receptions and entertainments of all kinds, the visiting members of the Grand Army of ithe Republ posts provide fruits and flowers in lavish abundance and thers 1s open house in all the local headquarters. Traln after train still adds its comple- ment to the army of veterans already mbrshaled here and the encampment now begins to assume the proportions of the largest ever held In the history of the or- sanization. ‘The arrivals now are computed at 21,000 people from eastern points, with fully 35,000 persons in addition from California polnts. For the next few days excursions have been arranged to carry the visiting vet. erans to different points of interest in the made arrangements to gfve them an ap- rlnu reception, x«tu.mq mpn of gé-rr soners .vmu D. Walker. have. slacted the bfl-?n:tm & C. James of Centerville, Ia., president, to succeed R. W. Tyler, who is 4ll at his home in Washington, The woman's rellef corps gave a recep- tion to Commander-in-Chief Stewart tor night and veterans of the Spanish war honored’ Genéral Mtles in a similar manner. There was also a grand vooal and fin- strumental concert at the Mechanics’ pavil- fon, and & number of gatherings at the various headquarters. RE-JAILED MAN HANGS SELF Conviot Makes Noose of Electrie Light Wire and Ends Life in Cell. ramey CANON CITY, Colo, Aug. 1.--James Armstrong’ the convict who led the recent Juil break at the penitentiary, hanged him- self In his osll toddy. desperato cflflu In the weet. TAR AND FEATHER DETECTIVE Twenty-Five m Youths Avenge Girls Michigam Man In- sults, MM.OI\A ley, who claims to be from Michigan, ‘was Jall last night by & young men and tarred and feathered. the same time. For man or besst. Price, %c. /. Somewhat Wet as a resultof recent flre in up tory yof our bu lf n’ Wherever the slightest trace of damageappears . tremendously cut prices obrtain. Get the boys and girisready forschool now. kere are Tewoft Boys’ Suits Ages'3 fo 18 B $3 A e styiee und texturea R . A 1,78 1.95 of the 6- I boya' chaice 2: 98 h¢ snaps that await you! all of our m.p 'bel ul md.d 5t Children's fiwoiton o nts voflh $1.00, II-S and asc all a Girl's m dresses at prices about half what the making is worth. To quote a majority of attractions in this GREAT BAl would fill this whole page. See the baby bonnets, dresses, robes, oAts and note the saving. Quite & 1ot of winter coats fo and were 1 and !lou:l:f.t'" in w. &0 now money-saving are having a most |'gon enjoyable time in this eity. The California m.nu and “all ‘the leadipg eitiés have | 1D THE OMAHA DAILY . BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 .G D J 400 i W Ol e trtn a1 s vt 0 @ [ j1( | DENQUNCES LYNCHING [CHEAP RATE_For A RiDE(FUEL FIRM PICKS OFFICERS Declares People Must Stand for Law and Proper Punishment of Crime. PLATITUDINOUS PATRIOTS DENOUNCED Former Semator R ules Pablle Servants Who Trot Out Thread- bare Trulsms as Oracular Words of Wisdom. OLCOTT BBACH, N. Y., Aug. 19.—From 20,000 to 30,00 people attended the annual plenic of the Niagara County Ploneers' ak- soclation today. The morning was taken up With & business meeting, followed by & reception of former Senator David B. Hill An immense crowd gathered in the open alr theater where the exercises of the day were held. Seated on the platform with Attorney General Cuneen, former Senator Hill, and President Porter, of the Ploneers' assoclation were the patriarchs of* the county, twelve of them dver 8 years and 100 ovér 80 years old. . Attorney General Cuneen was the first speaker. He extolled the Industry, Intel- ligence and character of the ploneers of western New York, especlally those of Nisgara county and sketched the history of New York state, comparing its growth with that of Canada, whose entire popula- tion now was only equal to New York. He then pald a tribute to Benator Hill, who was the next speaker. » Danger to Country. Mr. Hill, in opening aucu-nd “Mob Law Versus Due Process of Law.” He sald: Mob violen: is not rendered less ob- J-atlonnblc even if It be true, as tr-quenuy asserted that unless It interposes strong arm, the gullty may escapé punllh- ment through a lax enforcement o criminal law or indifference to its en: orc. ment on_the part of ths Every elf\llfi offered comm und X_ where the crime has been com- mitted, The remedy is not in the people overriding the law, but in upholding and enforcing it and in an appeal to thelr atriotism, thelr good sense, their Innate ve of justics and order, qualities which are seldom, If ever Invoked in vain. We cannot permit our government to become & mobocracy which a n_impulse, feels no restraint and recognises no appeal from its basty prejudgment. Crimes which can only be punished by such irresponsible tribunals as mobs might as well not be punished at all, because in the end the remedy will be found to be worse than the disease. The dul‘y‘ of every rican citisen who loves his country lte oltizens is plan, "He should asslst creation of a healthy public sentiment which should demand that no person charged with orime shall be punished. ex- peopie themselves. & refléction on the §2pt,under dus process of law"and by law- officials. Denounces “Speotacularists.” Taking up another subject, Mr, Hill said: of the times is toward erms 'npe: y be permitted to coln that wo: larists usually affect superlority P! the matter of g:mm- § to be regarded as the onl: ts; they assume to possess all the virtues while other people In. their estimation possess all the vices, They abhor -lllnu and obscurity. They assert the commonwst kind of self-evident propo- llllcnl. which have become moss covered from age, with an emphasis as though they were -oracles mn: thelr latitudes. were rholly nrlfl ‘L If they Bapoen {o hoid & publlc office they are their smallest E acts nified and -nvl-u .d m}v P‘ nuc meddle | o ithout thelr SIS Ju jurludlcllon and lll{ m\lldla everxéhln“lm which Lh o anything & nl l country in the great mass o and eunuruuv. nluun cgo orm thetr thielr svocations a:mu x bu;g‘. and .nunnln sincere convictions of thelr life's work. < iPresent Prosperity Fietitious. He discusséd ' “Fiotitious Versus Real fl s & chorus of -u-run constantly el rr:.a l;.rt the country st “the present ng & period of much prosper- ln lh. state- flu nueoueoded fed that many publi works progress of construction and many ll\ l.nl enterprises are in process of de- gml. but the fact m“u be borne m mln most of these scl are bel floated upon borrowed ca) !Al-- t the ffl- uu is being largely morigaged and profits to hereafter acrue and dividends to be here- Iready bd“&l atter decldred are af R ere no adherenc tashioned and bfs Gousine you go." ‘When the prices of the ne aro wireasonably enhanced tieally costs a ‘man all live oemm-ubl{ there 1§ no opportunity the accumulation of a falr competence. ormal condltiona are better for the @ good old- of “paying as ssaries of life o that it prac- that he earns to four} imes which are soon followed by periods of business reverses. Cn-n al centers seem to be lmm* l? ongress for some sort of financial relief (he exact nature of which twice alike. l r«h d!tlelul nn-nnm \egisiation provii what '. ext speaker otuh flo\u’o rep- resen| VOI 8 recently lescribed or bed ag frumber Cymendy. e’ olestion is 7o e n -t"t'na o other- - erest ot the (1 ' are informod that fts details are not yet 'hfl"& perfeelefl, but it Is an- © 1fs political feature (s in- sub- fl an autho Iluon to ( 6 To loan to national reasury of the United States .a" securitios. situation must indeed = 4 corporatio than relieving the nor rom ti o taxation which has produc he uounu iation of the mrplu- and which ae- has y Muud lho present con‘u la%hc n':‘g:ty market. ARMED MEN GUARD MINERS ‘Work fs Resumed at t . El Paso Mine in the Cripple Creek Distriet. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 19— A foree of over 600 miners went to work at the El Paso gold mine ar Cripple Creek at 8:2, under the protection of an armed guard, part of which was furnished by the sherift of Teller county and part by the Mine Owners’ assoclation, Men armed with Winchesters are guard- ing the shaft houses and all the approaches to the mines, refusing admittance to stran- gers. Even President Xennison of Miners' unfon No. @ was refused admittance to the shaft house. The action is in the nature of a test case and it no interference is made by the union miners it is understood that a humber of the other leading mines of the district will attempt to resume operations at once. Provisions and bedding were hauled to the Bl Paso mine at midnight last night, it being the purpose to keep the miners on the property during the present labor dif- ficulty. Work was also resumed on the big drainage tunnel under the same conditions. MAN SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART Opposition of Py Family to His Attentions Chuse of Tragedy. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1¥.—~The names of the alleged murderer and his victim In last night's double tragedy were learned today. The man was William Luetbecher, 28 years , and the young woman Martha Fahn- rlel. The cause given for the tragedy is the opposition of the woman's family to Luet- becher's attention to Marthe. Miss Fahn- rich was a clerk In her brother's grocery store and it is supposed that Luetbecher o go for & walk. - While in & lonely locality and not far a.m 9 it in_bejleved Luet- 190! Wisconsin Central Sel B Tiekets for t Dollars from St. Paul to Chieago, ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.—A rate of §8 for the general public between St. Paul and Chi- cago has besn anrounced by the Wisconsin Central road. This rate was first made to the members of the Order of Eagles, who will attend A convention in New York. ‘The Wisconsin Central road, it is =aid, could not make a joint rate with the Wa- bash road on the §82 basis, which was re- quired in order to prevent the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road from getting the business of the Bagles. It therefore arranged to sell the Bagles tickets for §5, #00d both ways between St. Paul and Chi- cago, and additional tickets for $24 good both ways Between Chicago and New York. These tickets were'to go on sale August 27, and were limited to September 1. The Central now announces that it has dectded to let the general public have a cheap ride, and will sell round trip tickets to Chicago for 38 on August 27 to all comers, These will have the same long limits as the econvention tickets, TW0 TO ONE ON RELIANCE (Continded from First Page.) llrll(l BSettlement; Lieutenant Commnnder Isam Takeshita of the Japanese navy, for- mer Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Com- mander John G. Cameron, captain of the Oceantc, and Captain McKinstry of Teu- tonie London Keenly Interested. LONDON, Aug. 20.-~The newspapers are flapiaying the'keansdt Iitersas dn the com- contest for the America’s cup. All the rullumlry arrangements for giving the re- sults, including devices for flluminated an- nouncements of the prog of the rac have been made. Hopes for Sir Thomas Lipton's success run high, but the néwspapers in their edl- torials all refrain from Indulging in proph- | estes The Standard thinks that even the Amer- feans must wish to-see the cup come to England In order to break, the monotony of the one-sided contests and have the ex- citement of following the fortun of an | American boat in English waters. All the papers dwell on the friendi}: feel- |ing shown on both sides and the care ex- ercised to insure an open course for the competing yachts. CLANS WILL KEEP BIRTHDAY Seots Decide to Observe Anniversary of Order's Founding by Simul- tameous Cel ons, CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.—Much routine work was done today by the Order of Scot- tish Clars, who are in convention in this city from all parts of the United States and Cenada. The principal event of the day was the presentation of Royal Chief W. H. Steen with a white tablet with his name and rank chiseled on it, from Fran- cis Morrison, Clan MoGregor No. 5, Quincy, Mass. The tablet {§ madle of Quincy gray granite. A reception was tendered tonight to the visiting clansmen and-their ladies by the Ladies of Scotlard of Cleveland. ‘A resolu- tion was passed ot today’s session ordering a chain of celebrations throughout the United States and €anada tor November of the birthday of the erder. ;' MILLERS FIIVOR HECIPROCITY Ask for Tre lfi-b Wlil AII Countries ‘l'llt Import’ American Flomr, | R Tm— . FARGO, N, D, Aug. 10.~At & meeting of the milliers of Nerth Dakota and north- western Minnesota beld here today resolu- tions were adopted favoring reciprocity be- tween the United States and all the coun- tries importing American flours. The resolutions also endorsed the action taken by the Millers' Natlonal federation convention held in Detroit favoring reci- procity betwesn the United States and Canada. CHURCH MERGER ENDORSED Congregationalists Approve Flam to Unite Three Denominations Now r Considerati NEW BUFFALO, Mich., Aug. 10.—Thd Congregational summer assembly, with rep- resentatives from Nebraska, Iowa, Illinols, Missouri, Knasas snd seven other stats today adopted a resolution endorsing the plan of orsanle unfon now under consid- eration by the United Hrethren, Methodist Protestants and Congregational denomina- tlons. HRS HODGE IS UP IN COURT Preliminary l.-rll. Opened in Case of Woman Acoused of Murder, BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 19.-The perliminary hearing of Mrs. Aurors Hodge, charged with the murder of Willlam X. Ryan, & spectacle paddier, near Murray about & month ago, was commenced before Judge Dehl today. No new facts were brought out. lltm ers Ho ntion, NA‘I'! 0., Auvg. 19.—Today’ l ses- g nnh umv.u cnvenllan the Setionat s hand Reporte! was devoted to a genera dlxuul on of techs nical topies of Interest to the prefession. The papers by Dr. nudnlvh Tombo of New York, on Shorthand ‘ot "th ":‘»‘.:{"‘“"'3' v M o 3 L" an flurpny official teparter of e Dnited Siates: so Limifations of the enunph ed at length. Were No Danger m Floods. KANSAS (‘ITY 19.—~The Kansas river II.I' nd west Il h iling ragdly and no erh-r l of damage is felt. ery ef- made to replace the two blld s washad ouf during the high water. Bnn must be used for several weeks, how- {5 tranater persons between the two ——— 3 TRY FEEDING tead of & Jourmey for Health. ick person has not exhausted all of The his resources until he has tried the value o( proper pure, and scientifically made n often hippens that when medical skill has been exhausted a person thinks change of climate necessary. That's the time to change the food. A big man in New York City whose nor- mai welght is around the 280 pound mark had run down to 178 pounds. 1 was so 1l he says “that my doctor ordered me to go South but as I could not aférd to #0 1 hesitated and then along came a friend who persuaded me to try the food Grape- Nuts. “Am #lad to say 1 did so for I gained back my lost 8 pounds and now I feel fine all the time, never felt better in all my life and thet means | am well and called upon her last night gnd induced her.| strong, didn't have to go south, saved the money and am all right." Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich This shows what & delicious food can do when 1t 18 pure and the right kind, ‘pany, The Pueblo Realty and Trust com- 8, | templates making still more Important de- Oolorado Oompany Holds Annual Meeting snd Bleots New Direotors. 0SGOOD RETAINS ALL HIS INTERESTS Declares No Changes Wil Made by New Holders Except to Further terests of ine: DENVER, Aug. 19.—~The annual meeting of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company was held at the offices this evening. About four-fifths of the stock of the company was represented. The following directors were chosen: John C. Osgood, Julian A. Kebler, George J. Gould, John D. Heane, Fred T. Gates, E. H. Harriman, Edwin Hawley, Ben Nicolll, J. H. Me- Clement, James H. Hyde, E. W. Oglesby and E. Parmalee Prentiss. There being no quorum present the ai- rectors’- meeting for election of officers was postponed and will be held next week In New York. The statement was given to the press that'tho following members of the executive committee have been agreed upon: John C. Osgood, George J. Gould, F. J. Heane, J. D. Rockefelier, jr., and ¥red T. Gates, Osgood Denies Reports. The following statement by Mr. Osgood was also given out: I have not time to attempt to answer or correct the- numerous statements and guesses in regard to the changes in the management of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company which have appeared for more than a ‘month past In the Denver papers. There s really nothing to add to_the statement which I made at the time I re- #igned as_chairman of the board of di- rectors. ‘The strong financial ,interests whioh have acquired control of the com- pany and have assumed its management, and who will give It the financial backing which 18 necessary to the full development of its propérties, have treated me with the utmost consideration and falrness and at no time has there been the siightest fric- tlon or antagonism between the new fin- terests and myself. I can state positively that it is not the desire of these interes(s Rockefeller, jr., F. J to change the character of the corporation | ag o distinctively Colorado enterprise, and at the business will be managed by’ resi- dents of Colorado. There 18 no intention to make wholesals changes among the officers and employes of the company. No changes will be made except when necessary to improve tho serv- fce. Every present employe will stand on his merits and it is the desire of the new interests to retain all the old employes whom they can I feel the same (nterest in the success 9t the Colofado Fuel and Iron company that I have throughout the existence of the cor- pornflun, and have never had any thought mlnr into any ine of business or en- 5\ in any enterprise antagonistic to the orndo Fuel lnd ron nnmgu‘y and so far as I am able to do s0 I & render the new management every possible assistance The few officers of the company who have resigned have done so voluntarily and not at the request of the new Interests. (8igned) JOHN €. 08G0O0D. The annual meetings and elections of of- ficers were held by the following com- panies which are auxillary to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company: The American Fuel company, the Minnequa Town company, the Steel Wheel and Wagon company, the Crystal River Land and Improvement' com- pany, the Redstone Improvement company, the Crystal River Railroad company, the Colorado & Wyoming Rallroad company, the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron com- pany, the Colorado Bupply company, The Mountain Telegraph company, The La mie Iron and Steel company, the Minnequa Co-operative company and the Recky Mountain Timber oomm.-y POWERS TALK ACTION (Continued from Flnt Pl‘o) ranople “announces that In consequence of the rising of the Christian population of Macedonia, for liberation from Turkish rule, they will necessarily have to commit out- rages on raflways, and he begs the manage- ment, from humane considerations, to ac- cept no passengers, in order that there may | be no unnecessary sacrifices to deplore. Another bomb outrage s reported to have occurred &t Philippopolts. A bomb was thrown into the house of a merchant there and three persons were killed. B n Fleet Expected. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 15. — The Russian squadron {8 expected thls afternoon. It willManchor in the Bay of Miada, off the coast of European Turkey, between Burgas and the entrance of the Bosphorus. The attitude of indifference hitherto as- sumed by the Turkish officials toward Rus- #la’s action is giving way to one of marked concern. The porte believes Russia con- mands than the contained in the repre- sentations made by the Russlan ambassa- dor. This idea, however, does not find sup- port in diplomatic quarters, where the con- viction prevajls that Russia 18 working in fyll sgreement with Austria. No dimculty is anticipated on the part of Turkey to the acceptance of the Rus- sian demands, with the possible exception of the appointment of Buropean officers to command the gendarmes. This s Mkely to arouse opposition. Demands Formally Present The Russian demands on Turkey, growing out of the recent murder of the Russia consu) at Monastir, M. Restkoveki, were | tormally presented at the Yudiz kiosk yesterday. Notwithstanding the warning which Rus- | sia addresged to the Bulgarian government it is generally believed here that the Rus- slan naval demonstration in Turkish waters will dangerously encourage the Mace- donfans who, it is asserted, will interpret Russia's action a8 being the first step to- ward intervention in their behalf. The Insubordination of the Turkish agnin drawn the earnest attention of the porte to the fears of massacres at Salonica and have demanded the adoption of im- mediate and effective measures for the protection of the forelgn consulates and the ‘subjects of the various powers. Letters received hore from Uskub say there is evidence there of a great feeling of unrest. The mosques are guarded by troops and it is feared they may be at- tacked The monastery of the Holy Virgin, Car Kitchero, has heen burned by Albanians, after a determined struggle between the de- fenders of the monastery and the insur- gents, during which both sides lost heavily. Servian refugees are arrrving at Uskub, from Dibra, having fled from that place owing to the fear of A massacre. The Albanians in that district have burned a number of Bulgarian villages. A revolutionary band engaged & force of Turkish troops yesterday at Kailar. Thirty of the revolutionists were killed and the troops are pusuing the remainder. A mes- sage from the Metropolitan of Saloniea further confirms the reports that the Turk- ish troops on entering Krushevo terribly maltreated the ~inhabitants. About Greeks and others, including elghty chil- dren, were marched as prisoners to Monas- tir. Five of them died on the way. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Some Imcre: Movement of Hogs as Compared with Previous Week. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Price Current says: There ls a falrly steady movement of hogs into market. The total western packing was 10,00 compared with 356,000 the preceding week and 325,000 last year. 8ince March 1 the ‘total 1s 9,580,000, against 8,885,000 a year ago. ' Prominent places compare as fol- lows: 1903, 1902 2,860,000 2,616,000 SOCMSE oA 1,360,000 985,000 Kansas City 915,000 ' 845,000 Bt. Louls 62,000 486,000 Bt. “Joseph £8000 737,000 Indianapolis . e @0 Milwaukee 000 180,000 Cineinnatl 240,000 157,000 Ottumwa v 0200 182,000 Cedar Raplds .. 199,000 181,000 Sioux City 27,00 417,000 St Paul 6,000 268,000 FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Falr and Warmer Today in Nebraska and fows, with Cooler Tend- enoy Temorrow. WABHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Forecast: Nebraska—Fair; warmer Thursday; Fri- | day, partly cloudy and cooler, probably showers in north portion: Iowa—Falr, warmer Thursday; falr, cooler In west portion. * Iliinole—Fair Thursday. Friday fair, warmer in northern and central portion: light to freeh north winds, becoming vari- able, South Dakota—Fair, warmer Thursday; showers and cooler ‘at night or Friday . Kansas—Fair Thursday, warmer In south Frid; portion; Friday falr, cooler in west and north portion. ‘Wyoming—Fair Thursday, cooler in west portion; Friday fair, cooler. Montana—Showers and cooler Thursday. Friday fair. Missouri—Fair Thursday and Friday. Colorado—Falr Thursday; cooler in west portion. Friday, fair, cooler in east portion. Loca: Reeord. ' OFFICE OF THE W':‘\’[‘HER “\" EAU. 1' —Ofl Aug. nm. on l OAY q? % \ - 7-1908. 3902 1901, 190, Maximum temperature... 81 o Minimum tamperllurs v Mean temperature Preclplu( K cord of temperature and precl at Binaha’ for this day wnd since 1908: Normal temperature Dxcess for the day.. Total excess since Me Normal precipitation . M. eraturs & COrT years: pitation arch 1, Deficlency for the da; 0 Precipitation since Ma 17.79 fnches Deficiency since March 1 8.77 inches Deflciency. for ocor. period, lm 1.74 inches Defiotency for cor, period; 1901... 7,57 inches Reports from Stal TP M ~m 4 L Ay, CONDITION OF THE ‘WEATHER. 1% sumyelad 8 clear . Vll.ntlhe. clear North Platte, clear Balt Rapid City, clear Huron, clear . Yililston, clear " o, clear St Louis, clear . Bt. Paul, r%lul' 2| 8328833 2TIRR T3 23 3 BRSRTBTIIEVRBICRY Bl-mr Galyesto) putly cloudy "1'" indicaten trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. s 7 Biek Headache and relieve all the n»nb!n 1oel- d-lutifllmuuonnu stem, snch as Dis- tiness, Naasea, Drowsin Dlstress after eatis ' the B1de, Ao While their most remat Able saccess had beea shown tn caring SICK Headache,yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pills are equally valuable {n Constipation, cnring and this annoying complaint, while they also correc &ll dinorders of the Stomach,. stimalate the liver and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they wonld be aliost priceloes to those who wuffer from this distressing complaiut; but fortn- Bately thelr goodaess dort ot end bete, wd (base who once try thesn will fiad these |ittle'pills valu- Sole tn a0 many ways that they willnos be wiillag to do without them. - But after il sick head ACHE s Tethe o-n- o' %o sy lm- that here s where we Our plils cure it while i Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and Yo7 easy to take. One ot iwo pills makes dose. n They are strictly. vegetab) do wot .?. 4 who bat by thelr gentle by droggists every whare, of CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Citp Black Hills Hot Springs, the delightful summer § resort and natural sanitarium of the West, s easily reached by ti» complete train service of the |l Chicago & North-Western Ry. Special low rates in effect from Omaha and all points west, daily during the summer season. Fast dally trains with through service of Pullman sleeping cars from Mis- sourl Valley and frec reclining chair cars from Omaha. Leave Omaha daily at 3.00 p. m., reach- ing Hot Springs the next morning. Summer tourlst rates ore algo In effect daily via the Chicago & North-Western Railway to the summer resorts of lows, Mlnnneu and Northern Wiscoosin, ieg.d for fllulrrl'ed boek|et1 and ma; lld nlnrm-hon reylrd ng routes .‘ lbcmnpll: rnlu npon .ppn\'mlon » Xo ad H, C. CHEYNEY, General 1401.1403 Farnam 8t | Omaha PERFE x s 00 g ave.ot maled In plada wrapper b recipt ot 3 - ] rira v PEANEOTO GURE COMPAN ¥a Ohlonicn Sold {n Omaha, Neb., by Kunn & Co Douglas; Sherman & MeCounel: D Doz k! Biug. ., by C. ) BASE BALL ST, JOE vs, OMAHA. Vinton Btreet Park. Aug. Game called at 340 19-20-81° offer free treatment antee a perfect, sufe and lasting cure without lemving in ecost for comsclentio! troops s regarded ms being one of the greatest dangers of the present Balkan crisls. -The lack of discipline among the soldiers is marked. It is found necessary to humor them in order to prevent con- filots -between the soldiers and thelr offi- cers. For instance, & regiment, while on the way trom Uskub to Monastir, demanded that the train be stopped at Salonica for twelve hours, instead of for the scheduled half hour, so that the soldiers might amuse themeelves in the towd. After futile en- deavors to prevall on the men to allow the train to proceed, the officers were obliged to grant thelr demand. Grave Instance of I rdinat The killing of Bulgarian workmen who were repairing the rallroad track near Uskub is another grave Instance of the in- subordination of the Turkish troops. De- talls of the affair show that a trainload of Turkish soldiers, soon after leaving the railroad station at Uskub, not only fired on and killed three Bulgarians who were at work on the road, and left the bodles iying on the line, but some of the soldlers left the train and pursued other Bulgarian workmen to a neighboring station, where the Turks murdered them all in cold blood Consular reports recelved here from Salonica continue to emphasisze the danger of an outbreak of Mohammedan fanaticism there. The consular representatives have asked for protection and the question of again dispatching war ships to Salonica is being discussed by the representatives of the powers. Dispatches from Turkish sources say the insurgents have destroyed another village in Macedonia. The ambassadors of the Dowers have you are a vietim of Nervo-Sexual Debility, u certainly do not intend to remaln t 0! lfv? %’hy‘rrgnl live it Il’: the f\lhll‘ve.n{o heaith? o fact you not destroy your fi n ‘all treatment, I terms pcunllnc study and practical experience - 3¢ & special treatment for Nervo-Se: bilt whe doc del sto n' stimul manently. and prevents prematurepess: and strengthens the blood vessels that chr- us after eferts in th 14 skilital and i with l;‘l‘lll flumh na':‘l l" You ve onl lity and D?Pf.fil ¢ 1o avan ‘should dical cure. nad 1 bave evel Sexual 50. ment of abundant Vv en Inferfor remedies nor your hope of & ty that is upitormly successful in cases m{c Buccess wl:'Pba{on and by other tors deemed impossible. It does "ot o temporarily, but 'restores per- It allays the irritation of thé fcate tissues surrounding the lax and it unduly expanded seminal ducts, contrac ing them to their normal condition,” which ps night emissions, dries up day drains, 1t tones up nourishment 1o the - wi g | CURE MEN EQISON, BASES, with helr refiex comy ; all can have it free by o Scounsel s gratis to | n‘ ult me conocern by sbundant ulpllll EBILITY and assoclate M. NERVO-8EXUAL D. J““‘)n. nnunuu e Seiven 1o ovory an which regain full strength. Meanwille 8ii other symptoms improve and the patient finally realizes, as if & great blight had been lifted from his life,'that Be has found relief trom his terrible afiction., If you are.unable to visit me {5 permon, you should write for my Booklet.' 1t conteing & adlen- tific and yet simple discourse on VARICO- CELE. STRICTURE, BPECLFIC B B10) No man .mmu ln wuhwt uble chnl dulr\n; in good faith -n contract to oure, nning trestment. State Electro-Medical Insmmo. AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE, 1308 Farnam St Bat. 13th and (4t Sts., Omaha, Neb. OFPICE HOURS, Prom § & m. (o8 p. m. Sundays, 10 e mtolp m