Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e e e e s RIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1908, Gt 3 = WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Sept. 17, 1 To Give a fdll weaves and cloths just here, would be out of the question—almost any- list of the beautiful, new thing you can want in a good, serv- iceablé silk, have arrived in fuill force and in all their prettiness. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE “SPECIAL"— quaiity and style are of the best, hand- | some, tich luster, finished alike on | both sides—no cutting, no ecracking, | all pure silk, regular $.75 quality— our special price, $1.27 a yard. BLACK TAFFETA—Everything in black taftetas we show you are well | made and of the very best quality of | silk obtainable. We are showing two | epectal values In black taffeta, which | we would be pleased to show you.| %-fnoh purely all silk, handsome, rich luster, just the required taffeta, usu- ally sells at $1.00—our special price, e o yard. $1.% quality, 27 inches wide, now 9c a yard. \ NOTE~We are showing a magnificent line of Haskell's Black Taffetw at $1.00, $1.2%, $1.60 a yard. NEW BILKS FOR AUTUMN SHIRT WAIST SUITS8~The silk itself is of a fine, sturdy quality, in all the new small dots, checks and hair stripes, | with a bright little touch of color, giving It a very pretty effect—fine | value at $1.00 a yard. Other qualities, | $1.25 a yard. Tronrson, BrLoew &Ca 'Y, M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S@ portance, when alkali has to be contended with and drainage is not practicable, Resolutions of endorsement of Secretary Wilson's views on Irrigation and thanks for his address were unanimously adopted. Other speeches wera on the program for the morning session, but they were not presented. of agriculture and horticulture of the next worlu's falr, There are (wo phases of the subject to be treated: iFirst, methods and appliances by which trrigation is carried on, and Secona, the rups resulting from the ap- plication of irrigation. ] The best way in which the first suggestion ' may be( mmeldl m‘;t is lomm:ltullly piant » _ | upon a tract of land, tet uside for the jur- A motion to make the question of se-| bEL | L3 G Velink water dpon lection of hext year's meeting place alit exactly as the same subject would be special order for 10 o. m. tomorrow was | handled n ‘actual practice, shwing the con.truction o e ditches, an 6 metho adonted, and the congress took 4 Iecesh | of handiing the water, and in general pre: until § p. m, The cdMmittes on resolutions | senting an object lesson meant (o appeal struggled all morning with the land laws | to_the most unlearncd ir such matters. question to come before the congrese. It| P]nhns looking toward the cairying out was_finaly “decided fo. favorably. report | Sow under way, And WD trast. ba fully resolutions favoring the fepeal of the tim- | worked out. ber and, stone.,act andthe commutation clause of. the homestéad act, but only after copsiderable sharp debate. No de- cision @y to the desert land act has yet been rechied. The Chief of Healers. | Old Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula und like ' stubborn maladies soon yleld to Bucklen's Arnica Salve or no pay. %c. For sale by Kuhn & Co | MASONS ELECT OFFICERS ! Those of the Scottish Rite of United States Jurisdiction in Session at Bostonm, (Recommend Ofcers. Thé committee on feseiutions tomorrow will recommend the election of the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: President, W. A. Clark of Montana; firat vice president, L.- W. Shurtliff of Utah; second vice president, W. C. Johnston of Denver; third vice presideat, John Hall of Texas; secretary, -H. B. Maxson of Heno, Nev, BOSTON, 8ept. 17.—In the national con- vention of the Scottish Rite Masons here today the following officers were elected: Grand commander, enry L. Palmer of There was no opposition to the election of Benator Clark as president of the congress | Miiwaukee: ; grand lleutenant commaader, and it Is expected that the list of officers | Sa: I Crocker Lawrence of Medford, presented wiil be adopted by the conven-| Mal grand minister of state, John Cor- son Smith of Calcago; grand 'treasurer, Newton D. Arnold of 'Providence, R. 1.} grand secretary general, James H, Codding of New York; grand keeper of archives, Charles Hutchison of Lowell, Mass.; grand master of ceremonies, Thomas E. aiding of Milwaukee; grand marshal, Rob: ert Patterson of Philadelphia; grand standard bearer, Willlam Geake of Fort Wayne, Ind.; grand cls“lfln of guard, George O. Tyler of Burlington, Vt. The state deputies were all re-elceted. TOPEKA CITIZENS INDIGNANT L e of They Will Make Sani- 'y Investigation ‘. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 17.—The alleged indifference of the Topeka city officers to the spread of typhold and other fevers in the city has aroused Indignation. An investigation into the causes of the epi- demio’ of typhold and malaria will be in- stituted by the members of the Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor. There have been several deaths among the members of the First Presbyterian church and the members of the church will as- sist in the investigation, tion by a unanimous vote. The codling moth ruined the chances of Utah to win the Clark cup for the fruit exhibit of the arid states' display. Al- though the exhibit was by far the most elaborate, the examining board promptly turmed it down on discovering the moth, and the beaufiful trophy was awarded to Idaho. Thie Anheuser-Busch cup for the hest dl play of hops was awarded to McNeft Bros. of North Yahima, Wash,, and the Pabst cup, for the best barley exhibit from the arid states, was given tu the Manhattan Maliting company of Manhattan, Mont. The sughr beet award may not be made until Baturday, as an elaborate system of test- ing fs being made. . Taylor Speaks of Work. y Mn, Fgederick “W. "Taylor, chlef of the depirtment of Agriculture of the Lou'siana Puréhase exposition, spoke of “Irrigation at the 8t. Louls World's Fair.” He sald In part: ‘The way In which to lead people to study and appréciate the bearing of irfigati'n and its natural results upon our daily lives, is the problem that confronta the departmen 10 THE MEMORY OF HEROES President Rooseve't in Behalf of Govern- ment Acoepts Monument. ON THE BATTLEFIELD OF ANTIETAM Dedieation is Made a Notable Event by the Presence of Natlon's Chief and Many Other Dis- tingaished Citizens. SHARPSBURG, Md., Sept. 17.—Under lowering skies the magnificent monument erected on the historic battlefield of An- tietam by the state of New Jersey to its men who fell in the great engagement was dedicated today. The occasion was rendered particularly notable by the presence and participation in the ceremonies of the president of the United States and Governor Murphy, the chief executive of the state which was honoring its herocs. The special train bearing the president, Governor Murphy and their party arrived here at 9:15 o'clock. Governor Murphy was accompanied by Senators Kean and Dry- den, by several prominent state officials and by his entire military staft. Speclal trains bearing nearly 1,000 New Jersey sur- vivors of the clvil war arrived just after the arrival of the presidential train, The trip of the president from Jersey City was devold of special incident. Many stops were made and secret service officials were on guard throughout the night. After daylight the crowds assembled at every station to greet the president. He ap- peared first on the rear platform’~of h private car at Chambersburg, Pa., shortly after 7 o'clock. He simply greeted the crowd cordially. Leaves Brealkfast to Talk. At Hagerstown, Md., the president left his breakfast. table and his breakfast guests, Governor Murphy and Bgnators Kean and Dryden, to address a throng of several hundred people. He sald: I am on my way to accept on behalf of the United States government the monu- ment crected to the New Jersey troops who fought at Antietam: but in a larger sense 1. go to commemorate the valor of every man who, in the days that tried men's souls, proved their true worth by their endeavor in the services of the government. It s a pecullar pleasure either today or any other day ¢to see in the audience the men who weab the button which shows that they fought in the grand army of the republic. They left us not only a reunited country, but the memory of the great deeds by which It was made united. The times are easy now, compared with what they were in the days from 'l to '65, but we need to display just exactly the qualities that made you win out under the lead of Abraham Lincoln. 1 want to say how glad 1 am to see the Grand Army of the Re- blic, and next to the grand army, I want o greet the future; I want to say how glad I am to have seen the children. Must Be Patriotic and Decent. Just one word in, closing. As 1 sald, wi need to display the same yualit.es now that you needed i '6l. A man was not worih anyihing i he was not patriotic and uecent. ‘Lhat was first and that was no. enougn. No maiter how patriotic he was, if he ran away he was no good. In addition to decency, he had to Lave the qualities that wouid make the decency effective. 1t is just the same way now. A man must be decent, honest, upright, or he iz a bad citlzen, and if he has not the quailties of honesty and dccency In him then the abler he is the worse he is. I do not care how able a man is, if he has not the root of clean living In’ him; 1f he is not a decent man, if he be a bribe giver, if he be u bribe taker, If he is a man who defrauds in public or private life, it he is a bad hux- and, bad failer, bad son, then he is poor stuff ‘out of which to make a citlzen. You of the Grand Army of the Republic left us what the victory in no other war left us. You left the right of comradeship, with the vanquished; you left us the rignt rotherhood with the men who wore the . and nothing pleases me more than fact that to an audienceicomposed of fon veterans ohe can always make the for the men who fought agitust you, and whose sons are now al as we are to the flag of our common country. (Ap- plause.) At the Famous Battlefield. At 10 o'clock the president and Governar Murphy, accompanied by Sénators Kean and Dryden, the entire party and hundreds of citizens, left Sharpsburg station for the famous old Dunkard church on the battle- fleld of Antietam. There the brigades of veterans in columns of four escorted the president, Governor Can You Cut Out / & [} All got one, you know. “yi:llow" in your make-up, the less yellow gold pdcket-book. Some small, some large. iy e the “Yellow” Streak? The more in your character and i Is your yellow streak the coffee habit? Does it reduce your work- ing force, kill your energy, push you into grels, deaden what thoroughbred blood you may have; ally your efforts to make money and fame. It does that very it. * . _ thing for thousands who Languid, half sick, stomach and bowel troubles, heart weak and the big crowd of mon- and neutralize don’t suspect hardly ha{f alive, you cannot succeed under such fearful handicaps nowadays, when the world only yields the crown for the best efforts of keen people. ! Try leaving off coffee for ten days. Build back to a clean-cut mind and healthy body by Postum Coffee. add with bounding, exuberant health you acqui Then, to “do things” is easy. There's a Reason. Have a try. NOTE.—Postum 1s only good to the taste when well boiled. Then it is prime That's the true route to health re “Energy plus.” and toothsome. Murphy and distinguished guests to the monument. The monument is in the ornate form of a Corinthlan column of granite, forty feet high, surmounted by a herole figure in bronze of an officer with upraised sword leading his men in charge The figure is intpnded as a representation of Captain Irish of the Thirteenth New Jersey volunteers, who was the only New Jersey officer killed at Antletam. After the assemblage had heen called to order by James O. Smith of the New Jersey Monu- ment commission, and an invocation by Rev. Dr Frazer of Newark, Mr. Smith re- ported to Governor Murphy the final work of the commission. On behalf of the state of New Jersey Governor Murphy accepted the monument In a brief address President Accepts Monument. President Roosevelt, as he rose to accept the monument on behalt of the federal gov- ernment was accorded an ovation. He spoke as follows: Governor Murphy, and ybu, veterans of New Jersey; and you, men of the Grand Army, and all ythers here, 1 greet you: 1 thank' you of New Jersey for the monu- ment to the troops of New Jersey who fought at Antietam, and on behalf of the nation I accept the gift. We meet today upon one of the great battlefields of the civil war. No other battle of the civil war lasting but cne day shows as great a per- centage of 1088 as that which occurred here upon the day on which Antielam _was fought. Moreover, in its ultimate effects this battle was of momentous and even decisive importance, for when it had epded and Lee had retreated south of the Pot mac, Lincoln forthwith published that {m- mortal paper, the preliminary declaration of emancipation; the paper which decided that the civil war, besides being a war for the preservation of the union, shou'd be a war for the emancipation of the slave, £0 that from that time onward the causes of unior, and of freedom, of national great- necs and individual liberty, were one and tha same. Men of New Jersey, 1 congratulate your state because she has the right to claim her full share in the honor and glory of that memorable day: and I congratulate | you, Governor Murphy, because on that day'you had the high good fortrine to serve as & lad with credit and honor in one of the five regiments which your state sent to the battle. Four of those regiments, by the way, served in the division com: manded by that gallant roldier, Henry W. Slocum, whom we of Now York can claim as our own. The other regiment, that in which Governor Murphy served, ‘although practically an entire’y new regiment, did work as good as that of any veteran or- ganization upon the fleld, and suffered a proportional loss. This regiment was at one time ordered to the support of a division commanded by another New York soldier, the gallant General Greene, whose son himself served as a major general in the war with Spain, and who is now, as olice commiseloner of New York, render- ng as signal service in civil life as he had already rendered in military life. Battle of Great Importance. If the issue of 'Antietam had been other than it was, it is probable that at least two great Kuropeah powers would have recognized the independence of the con- federacy; so that you who fought here forty-one years ago have the profound sat- isfaction of feeling that you played well your part in one of those crisis big with the fate of all mankind. You men of the Grand Army by your victory not only rendered all Americans your ‘debtors forevermore, but you ren- dered all humanity your debtors’ If the union had been dissolved, It the great edi- fice built with blood and sweat and tears by mighty Washington and his compeers had gone down In wieck and ruin, the re- sult would have been an incalculable calamity, not only for our people—and most_of all for those who, in such event would have seemingly triumphed—but for all mankind, The great American repub- iilc would have become a memory of de- rision; and the failure of the experiment of self-government by a great people on a Breat scale would have delighted the heart of every foe of republican institutions. Our (’uunlr{l. now so great and so wonder- ful, would have been split into little jang- ling rival nationalities, each with a history both bloody and contemptible. It was be- cause you, the men who wear the bution of the Grand Army, trlumphed in those dark years that every American now holds his head bigh, proud in the knowledgo that he belongs to a nation whose glorious past and great present will be succeeded by an even mightier future; whercas had you failed we would all of us, norgh and south, enst and west, be now tréated by other na- tions, at the -best-with contemptuous toler- ance; at the worst with overbearing inso- lence, » Friends of Liberty Rejolce. Moreover, every friend of liberty, every believer in_ self-government, every ldealist who wished to see his ideals take practical shape, wherever h¢ might be in the world, knew 'that the success of all in which he most believed was bound up with the suc- cess of the union armies in this great strug- gle. I condently predict that when the nal judgment of history is recorded It will be said that in no other war of which we have written record was It more vitally es- sential for the welfare of mankind that victory should rest where it finally rested. There have been other wars for individual freedom. There have been other wars for national greatness. ut there has never been another war in which the issues at stake were so large, looked at from either standpoint. We take just pride in the great deeds of the men of 1376, but we must keel in mind that the revolutionary war woul have been shorn of well-nigh all its re- sults had the side of union and liberty been defeated in the civil war. In such case we should merely have added another to the Jamentably long list of cases in which eoples have shown that after winning heir liberty they are wholly unable to make good use of it. It now rests with us in civil life.to make g00d by our deeds the deeds which you who wore the blu¢ did in the great years from '61 to '85. The patriotism, the cour- age, the unflinchimg resolution and stead- fasi endurance of ‘the soldiers whose tri- umph was crowned at Appomattox must be supplemented on our part by civie cour- age, civic honesty, .cool sanity, and stead- fast adherencé to the immutable laws of righteousness. You left us a reunited coun- 17y, reunited in fact as ‘well as in name. You left us the right of brotherhood with your gallant fes who wore the gray; the fleht to feel pride in thelr courage and Aheir high fealty to an ideal, even though they warred against the stars in their courses. You left us also the most splen- did example of what brotherhood reallv menns: for in your careers you showed in practical fashion that the only safety in our American life lies In spurning the ac- cldental distinctions which sunder one man from another., and in paying homage to each man only hecause of what he os- sentially is; in strioping off the husks of occupation, of position, of aceldent. until the soul stands forth revealed, and we know the man only because of his worth as a man. Fundamental Qualities Etern There was no patent device for securing vistory by force of arms forty years ago, and there 18 no patent device for securing victory for the forces of righteousness in efvil 1ifé now. In each case the ail-impor- tant factor was and is the character of the fndividual man. Good laws in the state iike a good crganization in an army, are the ex- pressions of national character. Leaders will be developed n military and in civil life alike, and weapons and tactics change | trom generation to generation, s methods of ‘achieving good. government change in clvic affairs, but the fundamental qualities which make for good citizenship do not change any more-than the fundamenial qualities which make good soldlers. In long run in the civil war the thing that counted for more than aught else wag the fact that the average American had the fighting edge: had within him the spirit Which “spurred him ‘on through ‘tofl and danger, fatigue and hardship, to the goal of the spléndid ultimate triumph. 8o in achley- ing good government the fundamental fac- tor must be the character of the averuge cltizen; that average citizen's power of hatred for what is mean and base and un- lovaly; his feariess scorn of eowardice and his “dtermination to war uny Ienmn‘lf against the dark and sordid forces of evil, “The continental troops who followed Washington were elad in blue and huff, und were armed With clumsy, finiock mus- kets. You, who followed Grant, wore the famous old blue uniform, and your weapons had changed as had your uniform; and now the men of the American army who uphold the honor of the flag in the far trople lands are yet differently armed and dltferently clad and d.ff ren:ly trained; but the &pirit that has dri en . ou al to v.clory has remained forever unchanged. 8o it is in civil 1.fe.% As you «id pot win in & month or a year, but cnly after lo & . ears of nard and Qdngerous work, s ihe fight for govern- mental honesiy and cficicney can be won only by the display of & milar patience and similar resolution and power of endurance. Ve need the sume type of character now that was needed by the men who w th Wash- ington first inaugurated the system of free popular government, the system of com- bired liberty and order here on this con- tinent; that was needed by the men who under Lincoln perpetuated the government which had thus been inaugurated in the days of Washl on, The qualities ~ssential to good citizenship and to good public ser- vice now are in all their essentidls exaetly | the same a8 In the dlays when (ke first con- gresses met (o provide for the establish- ment of the union; as in the days, sevent; ears later, when the congres-ef met whicl ‘U' to provide for its salvation. "There are many quaities which we need alike in private eitizen and in public man, but three above all—three for the lack of which no brilllancy and no genlus can atone—and those three are courage, hon- esty, and common sense. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Wil- llam H. McCormack of New Jersey, a vet- eran chaplain Talking in the Rain, When President Roosevelt was speaking rain began to fall in torrents. The stand had a canvas covering, but the water went through it as If It were a sieve. When a bystander offered to hold over him an um- brella the president waved it aside, re- marking: "I don't care for It. If (Indicatin, the assemblage) they can stand it, I can. Turning to the crowd, he sald, laughingly: “I don't feel sorry for you old veterans. You will not melt. I do feel sorry for the ladies." When he had nearly conciuded his ad- dress the president, who expressed concern at the drenching his auditors were getting, sald: “I'l not keep you long now." “Oh, go on,"” cried a voice; “‘keep it up until tomorrow, After the benediction had been pro- nounced they held an informal reception in the rain, shaking hands with several hundred old soldiers. A drive over parts of the battlefields, on account of the storm, had to be abandoned. The president, Gov- ernor Murphy and their party returned to their train immediately after the cere- monies. During the afternoon the rain ceased and tho sun came out brilliantly. The presi- | dent, with Governor Murphy, Senators Kean and Dryden and accompanied by General Carmen, who commanded the Thir- teenth New Jersey volunteers in the bat- tle, visited verious points of interest on the historic field. The president alighted from his carriage at Burnside bridge, where ome desperate fighting oceurred; at, Bloody | Lane, a scene of frightful carnage; at the beautiful natural cemetery in the center of of which stands the colossal granite statue of an American soldier keeping guard over the dead lying there, and at the quaint lit- tle Lutheran memorfal church. MeClellan Wi During the drive, which occupied about two hours and a half, a singular fact was developed by the discuseion of the battle. It was that throughout the ceremonies of the day actively participated in entirely by citizens of New Jersey, excepting the pres fdent, the commaader of the union troops in the great engagement, General George B. McClellan, a citizen, and afterward a governor of the state of New Jersey, was not mentioned once. Governor Murphy himself recalled this curious, although quite unintentional lapse, and was concerned deeply about the matter lest the omidsion might be misconstrued. In conversation with the president about General McClellan, the ' governor recalled the fact that he now lies buried in the city of Trenton, N. J., and that a member of McClellan’s staff 1s one of his most intimate friends. He warmly eulogized McClellan as one of the great commanders of the war and as a governor of which New Jer- sey had reason to be proud. The president passed the evening quletly on his train at this station. He dined to- night as the guest of Governor Murphy in the governor's dining car, the other guests being Senators Kean and Dryden, the New Jersey members of congress and the mem- bers of the governor's staff. Promptly at 9 o'clock the train pulled out of Sharpsburg. It is due to arrive at Jer sey City tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock. The president and party will go aboard the naval yacht Sylph gnd arrive at Oyster Bay about 10 o'clock. HYMENEAL. Hirsch-Rothschild, Metropojitan- club was .the, scene of A pretty wedding Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock, when about 100 guests assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Elma Rothschild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Rothschild, and Mr. Harry Hirsch of Des Molnes. The ceremony was performed in the parlor of the club, which had been cleared of furniture and prettily trimmed with ferns and palms and above one corner the Initials of the bride and groom in white Dblossoms and green were suspended, mark- ing the place where the ceremony was per- formed. Messrs. Gus and Oscar Strauss of Des Molnes, ns ushers, stretched the white ribbons across the parlor from the door to the window, forming an alsle through which the wedding party passed. The bride's at- tendants were all gowned in white, Miss Tessle Hirsch of Des Moines, Miss May Rothschild of Omaha and Miss Bell Wolf of Pittsburg, being the bridesmaids, and Mre. Bmil Marks of Sioux City matron of honor. Mr. Willlam Hirsch of Des Moines, a brother of the groom, served as best man. Rabbi Stmon performed the ceremony, which was followed by a banquet and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch will reside in Des Moines. Two Weddings at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 17.—(Special)— Yesterday at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hauser, two miles east of this city, oc- curred the marriage of Mr. John W. Bus- well and Miss Estella Hauser. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a short wedding trip in the west, after which they will return and make their home in Lincoln, whete the groom is em- ployed in a drug store. At 4 p. m. the marriage of Mr. Henry Brandt and Miss Emma Stellar was sol- emnized at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr, ani Mrs. Henry Stellar, West Beatrice, Rev. M. M. Merkil officlatifg. The young couple will make their home in this city, where they are well and favorably known. Forgotten, Morris-Avery. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., Sept. 17.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—At 8 o'clock, Wedaesday afternoon, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, R. F. Avery, Thomas M. Morris and Miss Jennie Ray Avery were united in marriage. Rev. White of the Baptist church officlating. After a wedding | supper the couple at once began house- keeping on East Main street. made; Judge the leather by the label (shown below) that ident- fles It a8 Wollls Leat The leathe koeps the feet cool in summer, warm in winter. Makes heavy shoes soft, light shoes strong Made fn kig, calf, goat, colt or cow hide, Write for booklet Y “How to Buy Shoes.” WOLFF PROCESS LEATHER CO., LEATHE] PLAN TO AVERT A WAR It is Buggested that Russia and Austria Ocoupy Macedonian Territory, STAY LONG ENOUGH TO RESTORE ORDER Hecelved the Condl eat Britain and Germany, but Turkey Has Not & The itself skin will take caré of But if fled Agreemen if treated right. BEKLIN, Sept. 17.~The military occupa- tion of Mecedonia by Russia and Austria is thought here to be the only expedient sufficlent to prevent war between Turkey and Bulgaria. This suggestion does not originate In Berlin. It reached here some days ago as an inquiry from Vienna to the Foreign office as to what Germany thought of the two powers' intervention, such inter- vention to be barely long enough to restore order and reorganize the Turkish constab- ulary properly. The Inquiry, it was assumed, rested upon a Russian-Austrian agreement. The iden- tical question will probably be put to all the signatories of the Berlin treaty. The German reply appears to have been condie tionally aMrmative Since the territory occupled is Turkish, Turkey's consent ought to be secured. Ger- many, then, would have no objectioa. But Turkey has not agreed to this, the reason put forward being that Turkish prestige is you encase it in wool, to prick, frritate and aggravate it, no wonder it breaks out in protes- ting eruptions. Put Dr. Deimel Underwear neoxt to it and you will have a skin to be proud of. Booklet telling all about it and the garments may be had AtLeading Dealérs Everywhere The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Origluatcss of *Linen-Mesh"). 491 Broadway, New York, Tri-City Amateur ..Driving Park 20th St, AND AMES AVE, CRESCEUS The World's Greatest Trotter Saturday Afternoon, SEPTEMBER (9th Paced by an automobile will try to lower his world’s record. Other Interesting Kvents By Local Fast Ones: ADMISSION, 80c Tri-City Amateur endangered, the Insurrection having gone too far for Turkey to withdraw. It has been told it must put down the rising promptly, and is doing so. It is now nearly stamped out ‘and the porte feels entirely competent to finish the work, and also to defend itself against Bulgarian aggression. Great Britain is Willing. LONDON, Sept. 17.—The proposal that Austria and Russia occupy Macedonia was recelved here in time to he submitted to the cabinet at its recent meeting. It is understood that the reply of Great Britain 18 to the effect that It is willing that this be done, providing the other powers agree, and that Great Britain is willing to listen to any proposition looking to a settlement of the present trouble in Buropean Turkey. The Forelgn office informs the Assoclated | Press that the report published by the Dally Chronicle that Great Britain had decided on the dispatch of a squadron to Turkish waters 18 entirely premature and that it is most unlikely that Great Britain will take such a step. PARIS, Bept. 17.—The officlals of the For. eign office say Italy has_ approved the Austro-Russian note regarding Interven- tion in Macedonia, and adds that France will probably make similar representations at Sofia and Constantinople. The Forelgn office understands that Russia' has sig- nified that any attempt at a popular move- ment In Bulgaria in support of the Mace- donian insurgents will meet with ite strongest disapproval. ’ CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 17.—The porte has received confirmation of the reports that large bands of Bulgarians and Mace- donians, one of them estimated to number. | 4,000 men, have been preparing to cross the frontler near Kostendll, forty-three miles trom Bofia. Official circles here have been greatly ir- ritated by the representations made to the porte by the representatives of the powers regarding the excesses committed by Turk- 1sh troops. It s pointed out that the powers them- selves advised Turkey to suppress the in- surrection energetically. Halll Pasha, formerly vall of Brusa, Asia Minor, has been appointed vali of Beyroot. Rishid Bey, who was removed from Bey- root as the 'result of United States Min- ister Leishman’s representations, has been appointed vall of Brusa. Report Awful Massacre. SOFIA, Bept. 17.—The report of a mas- acre at Kastorla comes from sources ad- mitting of little doubt, though the detalls are lacking., It was recelved with the gravest concern by the officlals here. The population of Kastoria numbers about 10,00 persons and the massacre of such a num- ber in one place, if the report Is true, ex- ceeds anything which has yet occurred in Macedonia. At the present critical mo- ment, when popular feeling is intense, the effect of the report of such stupendous slaughter may be most serious. The press is assuming a bellicose tone. The Thevnik tonight complains that the government's partial mobllization of three divisions is utterly inadequate and urges the !mmediate mobllization of the whole Bulgarian army, pointing out that the ex- perience of other nations, France, the United States and Austria, has proved that it 18 always necessary to display strength when dealing with Turkey. The paper ad- vises Bulgaria to act now, “at a moment when the people of Europe are evincing Under Auspices | Driving Club, BOYD’S | Tonight—Saturday Mat. and IN(.hl— Yon Yonson Prices—15-25-50-T6¢. Mat.—Any seat, Xe. it s et Bk b T A i - SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT- The Village Parson - Prices—15-26-50-35c.. Mat.—25-60c. — BOYD’ SEPT. 28 T0 0CT. 3 e et SALE OF SEATS OPENS THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,9 A. M. KLAW & ERLANGER’ Stupendous Production of General Wallace's Dramatized by Willlam Young. Music by Bdgar Stillman Kelly. 350--PERSONS IN PRODUCTION--350 No seats lald aside before opening_sale. PRICES—b0c, 76¢, $1.00, $1.60 and .00, Mall orders with remittance filled in the order received after the sale opens, KRUG THEATRE /55:298,5°° Wetd 'PHONE 500, TONIGHT AT 815 Woedward & Burgess, M'g'rs. Wednesday and Saturday > evident encouragement of Bulgaria.” AN %’E,‘;&N.s The War office has recalled the Bulgarian officers who were studying in the military o PRAYER, schools of Russla, France, Austrla and 'PRINCESS- CHIC. Italy. onmienre A Burn Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl 18 ap d Relicves pain Instantly and heals the same time. For man or beast. Price, %c. TELEPHONE 1531 OPENS SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN LOOK! LOOK! The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have arranged a feast of fun, frolic, pleas- ure and instruction for ten days— October 1 to 10 inclusive, and have secured re- duced rates on all railroads from points within 200 miles of OMAHA Carnival, every day and evening— Flower Parade, Wednesday, Oct. 7— Grand Electrical Pageant, Oct, 8— Court Ball at the Den, Oct. 9— Everybedy is Coming to AK-SAR-BEN Watch the Regent Bhoe company win- dows for the Free Shoe coupon. 205 South Fifteenth street. SOUTH OMAHA A. 0. U. W. CARNIVAL SEPT. 2|, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26. ADMISSION, 10 OENTS. # LY