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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 30 1903, Tels. 6i8-601 WE CLOSE SATURDA Y8 AT 6 P. M. Bee, Sept. &, Very In the world b nmu what they make." Exel the city ove 8o exclusive of each kind and color here, yon may usive... that after you have seen one search r and never find a duplicate. Its well to see them before making wp your mind what kind of a dress you will have. VOILES AND ETAMINES, THE DRE S8Y FABRIC FOR FALL-—Ladles favor these goods because light in welght, a and Wwill not muss, drapes beautifully, & yard. NEW PARISIAN NOVELTIES-Aro e #een. 1t is one of the instances where of the many beautiful things here fo BPECIAL VALUE IN DRESS GOODS task 1o tell of their newness and bea new goods to show you at these prices, iew zibelines, new whipcords, new sul NBW VELVET CORDS FOR WAISTS round cord, nothing prettier for a ful colors and black, e and $.00 a yard 4K-SAR-BEN FESTIVITIES OCTOBER 1 Tuornrsen, Brreen 4Ca 'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St§ nd a skirt of this material can be lffted all colors and black, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 xquisits beyond, anything we have ever seeing alone can give you a better idea r you to see. $1.60, $2.60, $3.00, $4.60 a yard. AT 50C A YARD-It would be a hopeless uty. We have a magnificent line of pretty, in both colors and black. New cheviots, tings, new volles, eto,, at 60c a yard. AND SUITS—Handsome, rich luster, full 1 costume than a pretty velvet cord, all TO 10. Reduced rates on all railroads. mittee and sifted to the bottom. If you want to act in a business way about this contrdct you must insist, upon a reduction that ‘will reduce the price of gas lighting to that paid by other cities. . “If you'pass this resolution it {s not un lkely that the mayor will sign it why, and I have oniy te go back a little ways folp political history to tell you. President Murphy, of the gas company, chipped in $1,000 to the republican campaign fund last spring, although most of the cor- ‘oration money that was used was in the interest of democratic candidates, It is equally true that some of the other core porations, for Instance, the electric light and télephone companies, did not con tribute’ to ‘the republican campatgn fund and these facts may have a bearing upon the action of the mayor when this resolu- tion comes before him for action.” Huntington Explains a Point, Counciiman Huntington, seizing the first opportunity, advanced the information that this was “‘merely an extension of the con- | tract” to-the time when the electric light company's contract expires. Nothing could be done in the way of municipal lighting until that date, he said, and it would be well to arrange so that both lighting con tracts expired at the same time. Perhaps then, If thought best, better figures might be obtained, - Zimman was not finished, however. He declared that two years meant exactly that length of time and if cheaper rates could be secured during that period the ity would be just that much better off. Blght or nine years ago, he asserted, the gas company had received less than $.0 | each for its street lamp service, Hunt- ington explained this by saying that coal costs more how, and O'Brien took a hand In the discussion, rushing to the rescus and personal vindication of Messrs, Mur- phy, Clabaugh and Battin. He sald among other things that he never kuew that Mr. Clabaugh had horns and that Frank Mur- phy was: “foxy,” @ term that Zimman had applied, y \ O'Brien in Defense. For twelve years I have done business Wwith the gas company, and I have my first . Kick to make," #ald the gentleman from the Fifth, -and he proceeded to explain How impossible it is for the city In its tight financlal condition to vote 500,000 bonds for a municipal plant. He finally got back to his defense of the gas men again and Zimman replied that they had testified to falsehoods, saying “in plain English they lied. They were lars, everyone. O'Brién considered this hard langusge and chullenged Zimman to prove that the ®as company Is not furnishing the contract amount of light. able length of time. Then Zimman sent for the cdntraéts with the gas and electric companies and with Comptroller Lobeck, went (o his office for them. Mr. Doughty wallied forward. with. his proposition for indepeyment: lighting. O'Brien and others annouhced motto voee, that he represented « firm wbith was whling to take the con- tract rely upon the laws and the gas franchiie' {o- pompel the Omaha Gas com pany Jo_furnish the gas. Netore the vote Zimman objected to the suspension of the rules and was defeated by this yots - Yeagr-Huck, Dyball, Evans, Huntington, O'BricH, Sohroeder—. Nays—Hoye, Nicholson, Zimman-—3. Tho woll call on the resolution was the same. ¢ Mayor on Municipal Ownership, The municipal ownership message from Mayor Moores was as follows: I berewith submit for your sonsideration and action an ordinance which have oaused to be prepared, providing for sub- mitting to the electors of the city of Omaha at a spealal election to be'ealled at the time of the general election to be held Tuesday, November 8, 183, the question and fition otissing Bonds of the city of Omanha the sum of 300,000 for the construction nf condults,and subways and the construetion Gold Medal AL Pao-American Exposition. i Unlike Any Others! The full flavor, the delicious qual- ity, the absolute Purity, of Low- ‘ mey's Breakfast Cocos distinguish 1t from ail others. 0 “treatment” with alkalies; no teration with flour, stgrch or und cocoa shells; nothing but the tritive and digestible product of cholcest Cocoa Beans. Your Dealer for it. 1 know | Zimman sald he had evi- | denco and would produce it within a reason- | ropo- | appropriation or purchase ot an electrio lignt plant for the city of Omaha. As I8 well known to the members of your honorable body, the present officlals of the city of Omaha were elected on the { platform and pledge of municipal owner- | ship. 1 belleve our pledges should be as good after the election as before the elec- tion. It is well known that a great ma- jority of the people of the city of Omaha favor municipal ownerahlp of an electric light plant. A number of improvement clubs and othet organizations have recently | taken action urging the mayor and councll | to submit the proposition of acquiring a | city electric ligh. plant. A proposition of | this nature can bé submitted to the electors | at the general election to be held in No- vember at comparatively a small expense. The proposition of voting bonds for con- structing subways and acquiring an electric Tlaht piant should be submitted without de- lay In order that the necessary work should be done before the expiration of the pre | ent electric light contract and before an- otlier attempt I8 made to secure ¬her extension of such contract. 1 belleve theé | electric light and gas contracts should be | terminated at the same time, and that | Hor to the termination of the electric fixht contract a sincere and earnest af-| tempt should be made by the city to pro- | vide for its own street lighting, and in that | connection to provide its own subways in | the central and business portion of the city. Zbzman Gets Ordinance Read. The ~mmunlcation was placed o file and the enclosed ordinance referred to the lighting committee. Later Zimman insisted on signing it and having it introduced. By this time O'Brien and Dyball had been ex- cused and left the council chamber. Hunt- Ington supported the majo-ity and the vote against Back's objection to suspend the rules preliminary to reading the ordinance by title was defeated by a vote of 4 to 3. Vice President Nicholson so made the an- nouncement and overruled Back's point of order that the rules required a two-thirds vote to suspend them. After being. read twica the ordifance was geferred to the lighting committee, of which Dyball, Zim- man and Back are members. ’ Mayor Moores took a stand upon the mat- ter of appropriating the 3200000 realized from the funding bond issue to meet cur- rent expenses. He vetoed certaln vouch- ers conveylng portions of the money to the fire, judgment and.general funds, and quoted CTry Atto “Wright's epilon to sustain his contention, that guch a step would be illegal. The counell sustained him. His veto to’ the eonttdct with the Union Pacific for the Bighth-Davenport street viaduct on the ground that the city attorney had not signed the document, was not sustained, the city attorney having told the coundll that the contract had been drawn in good form. Matter of Detail. The mayor called the aftentipn of the council to the fact that he had.approved a bill of $248.50 In favor of Willlam Coburn as tees for acknowledging service of sidewnlic notices in the capacity of notary public. Coburn is secretary to the Board of Public | works, and the mayor said he allowed the | bill because the councll had fafled to designate a city employe to do the work. The council filed the suggestion without action, | "Adams & Morgan as attorneys for the | Barber Asphalt company, filed a mnotice stating that thelr client, Harry Cowduroy, declined to withdraw his appeal from clalms allowed John Grant ‘for paving re- pairs for the reason that it will cost the city nearly twice as much to do the work in the manner designated as it would under the bid of the Barber company, whick could be made effective if Grant would withdraw his successful petition for a re- | straining order forbidding signature . and operation under the contract. Chalrman Back of the paving committee reported again on paving specifications, | submitting his former report attacking the | regulations drawn by the city engineer and recommending that all documents in the case be eent back to' the Board of Public works for numerous changes that he suggested. The council this time | adopted the report and its directions, Zim- man and Nicholson holding against it. Contractor E. D. Van Court was allowed $200 for repairs to North Sixteenth street | by dumping crushed rock in the asphalt | paving holes early in the summer, With Councilmen Huntington, Nicholson and O'Brien voting no, it was decided by resolution to take no actfon on the ad- vertising contract award until the courts had finally declded upon the case brought by the World-Herald to keep The Bee trom recelving the contract Upon a certificate from City Jng'neer Cralg that $3,000 more is needed toplace unpaved streets in safe condition, the { council made the necessary emergency ap propriation, Routine Matters. A resolution was adopted appointing fonmer Councilman Isaac 8. @ascall the |representative -of Omaha at the Seventh annual couvention of the Leigue of Amer- ican Municipalities at Baltimore, only Councliman Hoye objecting. Supervisors for the fall registration for the varlous precincts were appointed. The ordinance prohibiting ths scattering or distribution of dodgers, handbills or advertisements of any kind throughout the streets was taken from the files, Intro- duced and referred to a committee. The ordinance orderipg the Union Pacific to construct the Bancroft street subway was read the third time and passed. All Three Shots Miss Mark, i J. H. McDonald, lving at 218 Harney street. reported to the police last night that when he went home at 11 o'clock, and was In the act of unlocking his front door, someone hidden in 4 weed patch near t | him, front of his house fired three shots at him. None of the bullets struck him, but he saw the flash of the revolver ss edch shot was fired. He could give no description of the man who did the shooting. To Advertise for Bidas. Arrangements were made by the K board yesterday for advertising for mr the construction of 1500 feet of brick pav- ing on Military avenie. It will be done at the county's expense under the supervision of ll:flp‘rll Ol . than this only routine was trwna-cted | by the board. WILL NOT CHANGE - RULING Membership in Union Not Esmential to Employment by Governmedt. LEADERS CONFER WITH THE PRESIDENT Chief Executive Tells Gompers and Uthers ‘that Charges Akainst Miller Must Be Brought in Ususl Way. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—An important conference took place at the White house tonight between President Roosevelt and five members of the executlve council of the American Federation of Labor in- cluding President Samuel Gompers, James Duncan, John Mitehell, James O Connel and Frank Morrison. The conference broke about 11:30 o’clock and shortly thereafter the following statement was given to the press at the White House Pursuant to the request of Samuel Gom~ pers, president of the American Federation of Labor, the president granted an int view this evening to the following member: of the executive council of that body: Mr. Samuel Gompers, Mr, James Duncan, Mr, John_Mitchell, Mr. James O'Connell and Mr, Frank Morrigon, at which various sub- Jects of legislation In the interest of labor s well as executive action were discussed. ‘'oncerning the case of Willilam A. Miller, the president made the followibg state: ment: 1 thank you and your committee for your courtesy and I appreciate the opportunity to meot with you. It will always be a pleasurs to ses you or representatives of your organigations or your federation as a Wwhole. Miller Case in Settled. As regards the Miller case, 1 have little to add to what 1 have sald. In. dealing with you I ask you to remember that 1 am dealing purely with the relation of the government to its employes. 1 must govern my action by the of the land which I am sworn to administer and which dif- ferentiate any case in which the govern- ment of the United States party from all other causes whatsoeve ‘hese 1iws are enacted for the benefit of the whole people and cannot and must not be eoh- strued as permitting discrimination against some of the people. 1 am president of all the people of the United States, w! regard to creed, color, birthplace, pation or social conditions, My aim s to do equal and exact justice as among them all. In_the enmiployment and dismissal of men in the government service, 1 can no more recognize the fact that a man doss or does not belong to a union as belng for or against him than I can recognize the fact that he is_a Protestant or a Catholi, & Jew or a Gentlle, as being for or against In the communicatlons sent me by va- rious labor organizations protesting against the retention of Miller in the government printing office, the grounds alleged ara | twofold; one that he Is a nonunfion man, | second, ‘that he Is not personally fit. The question of personal fiiness is one to be settled in the routine of administrative da- tail and cannot be allowed to conflict with or. complicate the larger question of gov- ernmental discrimination for or against him or any other man because he is or.is not a member of a union. This is the only question now before me for decision, and as to this, my decision is final Iron and Bridge Workers. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.—President Bu~ chanan may be re-elected to the head of the Bridge and Structural Tron Workers' union, as sentiment in his favor is ine creasing. At the meeting today a resolus tion was adopted denouncing the open-shop policy announced by President Roosevelt in the Miller case; denouncing the governor of Colorado for his actlon against the miners’ union in the strike at Cripple Creek. Sam Parks had a’resolution {ntroduced asking for an assessment of §1 upon each member to be used as a defense fund for nhis local union. This resolution will pre- cipitate’ a fight later. The afternoon session was devoted to routine business. Predlctions.of -a split in the crganization are stijl freely made. Ask for Shorter Hours. MERIDEN, Conn., Sept. 20.—A demand for a nine-hour day with tén hours' pay was presented today at all the factorles of the International Silver company In this city and elsewhere, and it is under- stood that & similar demand will be made on every silver shop in the United States and Canada. Western Butchers Will Not Strike. DENVER, Sept. 20.—Replying to rumors that o strike was brewing among the pack- ing house employes of the west in sym- pathy with a possible strike of Chicago packing house employes, the representatives in Denver of the American Labor union nd the Denver Butcher's union, tonight gave out the following statement: The employes of the packing . houses west of the Missour river are afliated with the American Labor union, and con- demn press ltn}ememl that they are going on a strike as false. They have never dis- cussed the proposition. They have submifted the employers, and have no of 100,000 members of the unfon, 5,000 are employed in industry between the no demands to rlevances, Out merican Labor the packing issourt river and the acific coast, and in every case the con- jtion of labor are satisfactory to them. There is no affiliation between the Ameri- can Labor union and the eastern packing house employes. who are generally or- gonized under the American Federation of r. Mill Strike at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ®.—The milling strike has claimed its first life. Preston Y. Dunwoody, son of John Dunwoody, treasurer of the St. Anthony and Dakota Elevator company is dead, aged 2. When the strike was declared young Dunwoody was among the young men from the office who went to work in the mills. While straining at a heavy sack of flour he rup- tured & blood vessel and died two hours later. The executive committee of the State Fed- eration of Labor, at a speclal meeting to- night decided to raise $100,000 for the bene- fit of the flour mill strikers. Jach mem- ber of the federation will be aSked to do- nate one day's salary TENNESSEE MOB ARRESTED Some Parties Turn State's Evidence and Murderers of Negro May Be Punished. LYNCHBURG, Tenn., Sept. 2.—The cor- oner's jury has returned a verdict to the effect that the negro, Allen Small, who was killed last Thursday night during a rald on the Moore county jall, was de- Uberately, maliclously and premeditatively murdered, and twenty-seven men are namel in the verdict as gulity of the crime, Fourteen of the mob are under arrest and warrants for the others have been is- sued. Three of the prisoners have turned state's evidence and have been released on bond on condition that they will appear as witnesses for the prosecution PRESBYTERIANS TALK UNION Seasion to Merge Cum- with More Wi Diffused Branch. ely ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.—The first day's labor toward merging of the Cumberland Pres- byterian and the Presbyterian denomina- tions was sccomplished today at the South- ern hotel by & committee of twelve ap- pointed by the Cumberiand Presbyterian committee. Tomorrow in another parlor of the Southern hotel a committee of ten appointed for the same purpose of “frater- nity and union” by the Presbyterian gen- eral assembly will meet. The Cumberland Presbyterian committee is to continue jts sessions and on Thursday the two com- mitiees will meet jointly to comtinug in Jolnt session day after day untll a basis of agreement can be reached. The unifon of the two denominations will bring under one control large property ' Interests— schools, publishing houses, religlous news- papers and many churches. The presiding officer today was Rev. Dr. W. H. Black, president of the Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo., The commit- tes of the Presbyterlan church will con- sist of Rev. Dr. Robert F. Coyle of Den- ver. Rev, W. N, Page of Leavenworth, Kan,, Rev. Wiilliam Marle Smith of New York City, Rev, Dr. John R. Davies of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr, Douglas Pittman of Princeton, Ind., Rev. Charles A. Dickey of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr, Reuben H. Hartley of Laporte, Ind., Fider Elisha 8. Perkins of New York City, Blder Reuben Tyler of Cincinnatl, and Elder E. 8. Wells of Lake Forest, Ind TRIAL OF JAMES H. TILLMAN State of Sonth Carolina Makes Prog- in Case Against Former Lieutenant Governor. re. LEXINGTON, 8. (', Sept. 2.—Good speed was made today In the trial of former Lieutenant Governor James H. Tillman, who is charged with the murder of N. G Gonzales, editor of the Btate. A large num- ber of witnesses were examined today. The crowd of spectators was not as large as yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Tillman and -the defendant's mother occupled seats within the railing throughout the day. The line of examination pursued today by the state was with a_view of introducing dying dec- larations. Four of the physiclans who participated in the operation on Mr. Gon- zales after he was shot, were on the stand tod; Much of the testimony of the physiclans was technical. Ambrose E. Gonzales, pub- lisher of the State and a brother of N. G Gongales, was called to the stand when the solicitor offered jn the evidence the files of the Btate for the year 1902, the purpose as announced by counsel to intro- duce the cditorfals in the State newspaper of which N. G. Gonzales was editor from July 1, 1902, to December 81, 1%2. The edi- torials in question are in' relation to James H. Tillman. Reading of the editorials was postponed 8o that counsel for the defense might read them first Marringe marriage Acennen, These licenses issued: Name and Address. Charles D. Hunt, Mason City. Ta Anna L. Murphy, Garrison, Ky Willlam_Bell, Omaha... N Minnle Renshaw, Omaha......... Andrew G. Thone, Hérman, Neh........ Edna Grace Van Horn, Bloux Falls, 8. D, Joe Rotolo, Omaha....... R Maggie Cologera, Omaha John Peterson. Cmaha. Anna Johnson, Omaha.. Orvel Gade. South Omaha...... Millie Vallier, South Omaha. Ernest Andrew Jackson, Omaha. Carrie Munger, Omaha........ Charles A. Carrfer, Stanton, Addie Woods, Waldon, Colo have been EVER QIVE r Thinker a Thought?t Funny things happen In this world and now and then some of them make one an intorested observer,! for Instance: several years ago a man pursyed a systematic course of investigation to discover what kind of elements the body would take up from the vegetablejkingdom out of which to make gray matter In the brain and nerve centers thraughout the body; also how to prepare thibifood so that it would be easily digested and allow Nature to make use of these elements. 8o far the proposition wak "1 “right. Question—How to bring all this about? Tt took over two years work to solve the problem successfully, After it was solved the food was given to many people and the result watched carefully. When all results were proven beyond doubt the food was put on the market under the name of Grape-Nuts. Then fol- lowed public announcement in the newsp: pers and magazines that such a food was in existence and that it would perform its intended work. People all over the world realized the need of such & food and began purchasing it liberally. It attracted so much attention that a long list of imitators sprung up all over the country. They boiled wheat, roasted it, stewed it, chopped it, mixed it with rye, malt, oats, and perhaps hay— we_are not sure—gave it a fantastic name and told the public it was “Brain food,' Then from these imitators came the of- fering of spoons, knitting needles, china- ware, plctures, doll bables and even planos to induce people to:.gorge themselves with the varfous and sundry things. Fortunately the most of these imitation foods are harmless and decently clean so that no real harm is done except that peo- ple Who pay out money to secure a food for speclal service have a right to expect an equitable return for that money. Investigation proves that in practically all cases where imitations are put upon the market, the men who place them are untrained and have no knowledge of the real scientific basis of food making. It they did have, they would produce original articles, The very ‘fact that they make imitations is prima facie evidnece that they have no professional ability to origi- nate valuable articles themselves, but must get under the eaves of some originator. Up to the present time no prepared food has appeared, to the knowledge of the writer, that is made upon the solid, fun- damental, sclentific basis of Grape-Nuts. In this celebrated food the right parts of the wheat and barley are selected, they pass through various and sundry mechani- cal processes (absolutely no chemical treat- ment), In these processes the starchy ele- ments are slowly transformed into a sugar now known s Post Sugar. In this form it is ready for immediate assimilation .and transmission to the blood without taxing the digestive organs. By the blood, the elements which Nature uses for rebuild- ing the soft gray matter In the brain and nerve centers are carried to the respective parts and there made use of, while other elements known as carbohydrates are car- ried to the muscles and tissues and there deposited and held in readiness for use when energy and warmth are demanded. Remember that simply raising the arm requires the expenditure and giving off of warmth and energy. Now then we must have the elements that supply warmth and energy deposited in these tissues and muscles else we cannot release them and make use of them. These are the missions of Grape-Nuts, and the person who desires 1o make use of the proper rebuilder of brain and nerve centers, and keep them in first class working order, and also make use of a supply of warmth and energy, can absolutely rely upon securing this ser- vice if they feed regularly on Grape-Nut These are incontrovertible facts dem- onstrated by actual use by hundreds of thousandd of Anglo Saxons today There's & reason, and a profound one for the use of Grape-Nuts. The food is already cooked at the factory and can be served instantly with rich cream. It fs delicfous and can be made into a great riety -of toothsome dishes after the re- cipes found in the recipe book enclosed in each packege. Attention is also invited to another very small but “meaty’” little book in each packsge under the title “The Road to Wellvill Grape-Nuts. Food 15 made at- the Pure Food Factory of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., and sold all over the world PROCLAIMS GENERAL msmcl Maosdenian Insurgents Receive Orders to Resume Operations in East. BULGARIA ARMS FRONTIER VILLAGERS American Mission Asks Permi Send Corps of Red Cross Society © Turkey to Relieve Distress. — SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 2.—A telegram re- celved here from the camp of General Zontcheft, the commander-in-chief of the Macedonlan insurgents at Razlog, fifty- five miles from Sofia, nnotmeces that a general rising was proclaimed September 2 in the districts of Razlog, Nevrokop. Demirhissar, Melnik and Seres, and that all/ the Insurgent bands in Bastern Macedonia | ‘had ived direct orders to begin opera- tions. The chief hope of the revolutionary or ganization now centers in the outbreak in Bastern Macedonia, which is expected to assume considerable proportions, as the leaders there are all officers of the Bul- garlan reserve. This, the sympathizers | with the Macedonian cause hope, will arouse a war fecling in the Bulgarfan army and force the government Lo espouse the Macedonfan cause. A dispatch from Rilo monastery says the town of Razlog has been In flames since Sunday night. The insurgents are attack- ing Butchevo, and severe fighting Is re- ported between the nsurgent bands and| the Turkish troops. The sound of artillery is plainly heard at Rilo Another fight Is reported near Okrida, miles from Monastir, in which fifty Turks were killed and many wounded. 1t Is reported that all the intelligent Bul- garlans of Okrida were recently arrested on susplcion of communicating with the insurg- ents and were sent in chains to Monastir A letter from Philippopolis dated yester- day says the authorities there have dis- tributed rifles and ammunition in all the frontier villages for use in case of an at- tack made by the Turks. Red Cross Would Go. BALONICA, Mecedonla, Sept. 20.—A band of Insurgents on September 27 attacked with bombs the Turkish quarter at Razlog and were repulsed with loss. Orders have been received to stop the military move- ments, but large quantities of ammunition and fifteen guns were sent today to Demirhissar, forty-five miles from Salonica. The American misslon has presented a | petition to Minister Leischman and Sir Nicholas O'Connor, the British ambassador requesting them to seoure the admission of a corps of the Red CFoss society into Turkey, or as an alternative permission for the members of the American mission to dispense charity. | urkish Rule Ended, LONDON, Sept. 20.—A mass meeting of protest against the situation in Macedonia | was held In St. James' hall hero today and | was presided over by the bishop of Wor- cester. The hall was crowded and an | overflow meeting had to be held. 1t is| held that there were 3,000 gathered within | the hall, where they were addressed \by the bishop of Worcester, James Bryce, M. P., and Rev. R. J. Campbell, pastor of the city temple, and others. Resolutions were adopted requesting the government to take action to put an end to Turkish rule in Macedonia. Letters of regret from the archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of London, Barl| Spencer and many other prominent men at their inability to attend and expressing sympathy with the object of the meef ing were read. Turkish Troops Withdrawn, BURGAS, Bulgaria, Sept. 29.—Dispatches received here from the insurgent chief Ger- jikoff, who has been’ conducting, operations in the Kirklisz district, ennounce that the Turkish troops have been withdrawn from Zabernovo, Karlovo and Gralaticoco, three points on the Turkish frontier. It is under- stood that this movement was in accord- ance with the request of the Bulgarian gov- ernment that Turkey withdraw its troops from the frontier as a sign of the sincerity of its pacific dec’arations. The positions va- cated by the Turks are now occuplied by in- surgents. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OMAHA v Desire Great Western Officinls Find Its Pos- sibilities Greater Than They First Antlcipated. F. W. Judson, manager of the Midland Paint and Glass company, has returned from 8t. Paul. “1 met several of the Great Western peo- ple In St. Paul,” sald Mr. Judson, “and they expressed themselves as being very much pleased with thelr reception in this clty. And I could see they were. They said that since they had got in here they found the possibilities much greater than they had supposed.” Mr. Judson had the following clipping from the Bt. Paul Pioneer-Press: The New York Herald contains the fcl- lowing about Ansel Oppenheim: Ansel Oppenheim, vice president of the Chicago Great Western railrosd, returned to the city yesterday after attending the eelebration In Omaha recently In token of that city's appreciation of the Chicago Great Western's new Omaha line. Mr. Oppenheim was enthusiastic in speaking of the industrial conditions in the west. “There are .no houses for rent in: 8t Paul, Minneapolls or Omaha,” he said. “The Chicago Great Western in September last year earned more money than in any September in its history. So far this month we have exceeded last year's record for the first three weeks of the month by $27,000. “Crops are assured. The frosts reported last week were heavier in Wall street than In the west. Flowers were blooming at the doorsteps in St. Paul the day follow- | ing the reports of the heaviest frost Mr. Oppenhelm sald that he had received a tolegram yesterday morning which stated that the owner of the famous Dalrymple farms in the Red river valley estimated the wheat yield for Minnesota and the two Dakotas at 180,000,000 bushels, and the av- erage yleld un acre at'elghteen bushels. Weather was favorable for the rapid ma- turing of corn. LOCAL BANKER GETS BONDS Willlam Wallace is Awarded I r Construction of En Houses. The municipal bond fssue of $15,000 for the construction of fire engine houses was awarded to William Wallace, cafhler of the | Omaha National bank yesterday afternoon. | He offercd par, accrued interest and 19 | premium. There were two other sufficient | bids presented to City Treasurer Hennings and four that were defective, lacking the requisite check as a guaranty of good faith. | George & Co. of Omaha offered a premium of §225 and the Union Savings Bank and Trust company of Cincinnati $2. The de- fective bids either offered to sell the bonds on commission or a premium less than $23. City officials are glad that the fssue has fallen Into the hands of local interests Dusn & Chief of De Count Com ctives Dunn and the festive Count de meff are hurrying on lo Omaha. Chief Donzhue received a tele- sram from the captain Tuesday morning { put off probably | property | panies, Judge P nessed in the prize ring. crouching position. without his crouch had #omewhat the better of it on points. He reached Hanlon without a return. to the sixteenth Hanlon held his own. t! wi to have on, through the round although Hanlon. tried desperately to land a knockout punch. right and left hook on the jaw, fooked as Jf the call of time 1 announcing their arrival in Chicago. They | quit the “Windy City’ last night and will reach Omaha this morning. SAYS GERMANS WANT WAR | hicago Educator Arrives at This Conclusion After Summer Tour Through | CHICAGO, Sept «“In plain English the ‘ attitude of the Germans toward the | United States, is ‘We like you awfully, but vo got to fight you all the same,' This does not mean trade hampering with tariff regulations. It means sooner or later shooting to kill." Prof. Albion W. Small on arriving at the University of Chicago today after a sum- mer's tour through Europe uttered these words and gave as the reason for this G man intention of provoking war with th United States Germany's desire for trade expansion in South America and the east QUIETER AT THE S00 (Continued from First P lurope. to be held in this city this fall would be until after the reorgani- zation. Recelver for One Company. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 20.—Upon application of the General Trust company of New York, holding a mortgage on the of the Michigan Lake Superlor Power of Sault Ste. Marle, one of the Clergue properties, for $2.400,000 Judge Wanty In the United States district court today appointed a receiver for the corpora- tion in the person of Henjamin Franklin rankenthal, ir., of Baton, Pa. The applica tion for a recelver was based on the cla company | in the mortgage to the effect that If at any | time the interest on the honds should re main unpaid for thirty the courts might be asked to name & person to take charge of the estate and effects of the company. | The mortgage of $2,400,00, held by the Central Trust company, is subject to a first ! mortgage for $3,000.000. In all probability a soon as the default in the interest of .the larger mortgage matures, Its holders will | ask that a recelver be also appointed and Mr. Frankenthal undoubtedly named Mr. Frankenthal has already been ap- pointed receiver for several other 800 com Wanty naming him in the case of the Michigan Lake Superior Power company for 'that reason days A Cut Never Bleeds After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap. plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2e HANLON GETS THE DECISION Proves Better Than Yanger in Flerce Twenty-Round Go at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept lon of this city received Benny Yanger of Chicugo af twent; rounds of furlbus fighting at Mechanic avilion. Incidentally’ the spectators were treated to an exhibition of gameness on the part of Yanger uch as is seldom wit- ~Eddle Han- decision over It was a hard fought battle in wh'eh Hanlon for the first time abandoned his In the beginning of the sixth round he stood up and fought Prior to that and up to the ninth Yenger time and time again | From the ninth rouns n his round he knocked his opponent down ith a right hook on the jaw and seemed anger_at his mercy. By hanging however, Yanger managed to last In the seventeenth, e/ghteenth and nine- teenth rounds Yanger seemed to have re- covered. The Iast minute of the twen- tieth round he was ogain floored with a and 1t saved him f:om a_knockout. The_ decisfon of the referee was well re- celved, though Hertz, Yanger's manager. thought he should have had a draw. as he clalmed his protege had the better of it In the greater number of rounds. Yanger on leaving the ring was cheerad by the crowd, even by the admirers of Hanlon Hanlon's face looked considerably bruised and showed plainly the handiwork of Yanger. Yanger looked little the worse for wear. He sald: “The referee has de- clared Hanlon the winner. That settles it. T have nothing further to say.” (LmE"’" Aninsurance colds; a preventer of skin against eruptions, a com- fort always. Booklet telling all ahout it and the garments may be bad AtLeading Dealers Everywhere The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Originatcrs of “Linen-Mesh "), 491 Broadway, New York. | tndorsement of physicians. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complex Has been oad! § " ad its, ¢ Butrition feeds the wastins Uaanes. Removing Wrinkles it by magle, one ape hestion "SRen Shawing ment. N DR OHARLE FLESH 900D ia posi- Hiively the only preparee to medieal and produce firm, healthy Sesh on thin cheeks, Arma asd hande. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST #¢ breasts shrunken from nursing it has the highest Two boxes Is often Wuf- Raient te make the bust frm, large and beautitul. SOLD BY DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUG- QISTS. but to all who take & Rogular XY antipe of this SPRCIAL, OFFER. and 'sond. 86 Coliar we will_sen plain g 0 o R DR. CHARLES CO. '® FARK Fyace On sale at Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co. el CURES ALL DISTRESS AFTER EATING Digests your food perfettly and keeps the bowels in good condition, strengthens and builds up the system and mukes pure, rich, healthy blood. 2e. All druggists. LOTION For Gonorrhaa, Gleet, Loucorrhaa, Spermatorrhme, Plles, and All Unhealthy Sexual. Discharges. NO PAIN. NO. STAIN. NO STRICTURE. FREE SYRINCE. BE A Sure Preventive of Discnss, “SH Sent to any address for $1.00. SHERMAN & McCONNELL, Omaha, Malydor Mfg. Ce., Laucaster, O. - on Monthly Instaliments. Farm hemes in Polk and Barron Counties, Wisconsin, within from 50 (o 76 miles from 8t. Paul and Minneapolis, §8 to $16 per acre, upon payment of from bu cents to $1.50 per acre cash, ance in three, five or tem years, on monthly puyments. Monthly in- stallments of from $3 to $6 will proocure farm. For maps and full information dress, UECKE'S LAND AGENCY, Cumberland. Wisconsin. Charses Loss Than Al Others. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Trests all torms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A mediosl oxpert 28 Years Exper lence. 18 Years In Omahy o e i ‘bus Dability. Loss of Strength and Vil oy matl, (Gl ‘or writer Box T4, Ofles A L l“-l-.:.. Dllll.uN-\ - 4 us Buy of your Oruggis By o Your Druggisi v wnd Woodward & Bovo’s I Burge! M'g'rs. TODAY, AT 2:0 AND ALL WHEK— MATINEE BATURDAY. KLAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN-HU %0 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION. Prices—50-75c-81.00-1.50-2.00, ——POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.— TELEPHONE 1531 EVERY NIGHT-MATINEE, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Haines and Vidocq, Waterbury Bros. and Tenny Fleury Trio, McWaters and Tyson Co., Josselin Trio, Hodges and Launch- niere, Annette Moore and the Kinodrome, Prices, 10c, e, boc. KRUG THEATRE '°%n3%%0.%°° ‘PHONE 500, TONIGHT AT 8:15- UNDER SOUTHERN . SKIES. ight—"Queen of the Highway." Populai _ Matinee : VEDNESDAY : BEST SEATS, 2% Thursday rou eisc Liby allo $60.00 " GALIFORNIA RO ery October 8 to 17, inclusive, nd-trip tickets to San Fran- 0 and Los Angeles, $50.00. eral return limits. Stopovers ywed at many points enroute, The Burlington is the SCENIC UTE to California. It car- ries you past the grandest scen- in the world — the Rocky Mountains. AND Thro' sleepers to California daily. standard and tourist Let me send you folders telling all about BACK J Bufington| Mo our personally conducted excursions and what to_see in California when you get there. Free. B. REYNOLDS (City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha