Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER Bes, Oot. 7, 1808 Fme Value Right-here-is. .where our -black ¥ /|'Oress goods department is strong— lngheat attistic passibilities.of loom work.. All ‘thesaéw styled omd wem‘en in n-]i-ble goods, bm not necessarily Py i SORIYThE Piifes ryvt N ¥ Ty 18 vy ALL WOOL ETAMINE, Sc & yard: terial, all ccolars and black—Tc & A ALL WOOL GHEVIOT, 6o a yard, sard. .8, 4 yard. :tll‘ ‘\‘\"(";g] T&‘;;L :’;‘(;-’;;; s0c| + BNGLISH HOLLOW CUT VELVET A 'ynr.d g - CORD~-Beautiful fabric for waists, \ALL WOOL ZIBELINE, tc a yard separate skirts and full sults, goed ALL WOOL GRANITE, Sc a yard heavy velvet cord, will not muss or ALL WOOT, VOILE, e a yar® - crush when worn, all colors and black-$1.00 a yard. YU UZIT—A silk lining which will not split. or crack, or break the wearing quality of these lining silks, are ab- solutely guaranteed. You-do not have ALL 'WOQL WHIP CORD, #e a yard, NEW COLORED DRESS GOODS NEW ALL WOQL CREPOLA—a con- ! {mepvative, meat,.dressy material that 15 always good and will be a good s JBbpic long #fter ordinary fabrics are témotie and forgoflen. Nothing prettief for the soft clinging gown, handsome, ath finish,,'drapes beautifully, i (eqial In appeardnce to any $1.28 ma- ellk lining 1s used, good assortment of colors, Including cream and white, 19 inches wide, at S6c per yard. Sold at LINING COUNTER. Hormpson, BeLoer 4Ca Y. M. C.'A’ Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ n et o W0k BleFing anerditety. 'On’the thiteh up “Farnam street from Fourteenth, they ‘marched: §ids. by kide, thundering out {“gemper” Fidlis” march with six cornetists “tar_ip advance to sound the bugle calls. Major Osborne rode at the head of the Natfonal Guardsmen, the ' Millard’ Rifles coming first in regulation blue, the Thurstoms, In* thelr effective green dress uniform,” the' Dodge Lighit Guards in service | feloth, and the Qmaha Guards in the khaki t the tropic. JPlaying alternately followed fthe Broken Bow band in biue and white nd ifiel, Woodbine: musictans, . iu ‘marvon unlcn King, and ghe Wiis Cart Thenit ‘was'~ Al Hall*the Kfg!" Seated mobly i his glogious chariot of red wnd green gnd; dvange, he ‘was indeed the im- Personation of, . majerty, with - his tawny flowlng Wair a1fd Bewrd, * The wind—But we .un& trifie’ with,lese, pajeste. The, royal clt\wl"deckrd in front with red, the can- Qpy was emerald and the orange, crossed the teat, “while &' Flintiow collection of tis- | sue fibwers focited the' Biirts batween . GIWPWattles ledd tRé automdbiles, his ‘machine being resplendent with red and white! ‘éfirgsitithemuttis” ana 'his party dressed {n accord with the scheme. With him rode Mre. Wattles, Miss Bessie Bady and Miss Lucy Gore.. Next in line was J. J. Deright and Mrs. Deright, in a runabout decked with white roses and red’ covered wheels, a atar nhmepmi an eagle polsed in front. A - The carniVi1 band followed with a march tune and fhen Ewil Brandels, with Mrs. H. H. Brafidefs and Mrs. '‘A. D. Brandels fol- Jowed, .the~dalor sthemt® belng white and Burple violets and chrysanthemums _ DeRoy ' Austin's large car wis next in Jine, 1ts gorm shrouded in various shades of ‘golden” pbpple- WIith him were Mrs. A tin, "M’ Joselyn, Mrs Thomas Austin and fllflmflm} e % ment, Nebraska National Guard. Six com- panfes of Omaha High school cadets marched past in excellent order and were in turn followed by the Council Bluffs High school cadets in gray with white gaiters: Then came Ak-Sar-Ben's own. Dave O'Brien in u carriage, with black beard, was an ldeal Susie to lead a motley band. At the head of the Ak-S8ar-Ben horse, a epecially imported and great stock, known only to the realm, was Max Goldsmith, the noblest Romarn of the bunch. The horse men were ridden by Sirs Rosenzeelg, Dan and J. C. Callahan, Dorrance, Ander- son, Rice, A. E. Anderson, Shield, Harris, Steinberg Gzantner, Karbach, Lower, Fin- layson, Stors, Monahan, Saxman, Gross, Hutchinson, Cowgtll, Paulson, Smith, Wil- cox, Elbourne, Bell, Foster, Wise, Plerce, Ortman, Aukbrook, Calven, Redfield, Dox, Porter, Mangum, Haskell, Lehman, Dauble, | James, Buffet, Mann, E. Wilcox, Busch, Berg, Trimble, Bachman, Sechrist, Dely- ronico, Holbrook, J. Smith, Beselin and Ptitohett. “The parads concluded with the great ele- phant’of Grand Muftl H. K. Burket, who numbered in his retinue J. F. Johnson, H. A. Foster, F. W. Fitch and G. Gilles- ple; and the iInitiation flost where L. E. Lucas superintended the machinery that was run by Fred Paffenrath, A. 8. Pinto and H. F. Petre. GREAT CROWDS ON Ne: MIDWAY 1y Twenty-Five Thousand People Visit the Carnival Grounds During the Evening. Confetti—that's all! " There certainly was a crush in the ¢arni- val grounds last night. The midway was one howling mob and the other portions of the grounds were little If any less populous. . to re-line a dress In which YU-UZIT} L ClaviePowslt wds flllmr o Miswes Kil- %flcw eck and Hitchcock and Rzra Mil- und white. magchine was resplendent in red The'Yowa State Institute band from Glen- | The Ak-Sar-Ben show was the feature of the evening, and at 10:30 o'clock 26 men and boys had sneaked in when they got the chance. Although the show was for men only,.yet the board of governors thought it broke the flowery line and then Mr oM te with Mies Preston stetimed long: Mi2a devendarsestorndudreany. i 10i¢ i mm lhm" Colpetzer on his eagle auto- he most applauded member of, m- mdchine Bad “been ‘trand- n!o A huge national Hed, 'red on . Weck and back, white under extended wings ' /and blue plumage at the tail. Mr, Colpet- was dresced as the eagle's owner {s at. lgred by igloms” wal Twog “iDr. W ©8nnor with Mrs,” Connor fol- “lewed In a neat creation of yellow ch an- themums. Next in Une steered C. B. Hunt In & bitigsa pink and white lovelinées, and JIth Wt Mesps Lulu and Nellfe Hunt ana | 9."1. Lobnow.* +iforgjenutifal Machines. “The Sterling band led. the next division, /Which was composed of ah all-white chrys. afthemunt’. bout carrying Mrs. C. H. Gratton and Miss Brown. .B. L. Baldwin, With Mieses Jenks, Milrove and McGrew. T0de a“charming combination of orange and mk that would have shamed a lgopard #hip of state, with H. B. Fredericso the helm, puffed after, these. The bad the ship was of purple and the sail a Ppjre, whi een. Randoll K. Brown,and s Atinued, the nautical . effect, th & most graceful swan of white on a of green, - quth Omaha band, and S:ain- ne lent, s change..of air this section.. Miss Luell'e Bacon, the iry amallest chaffeyr of the parade, in ™ gulded along . the lght rungbout of N, Hobart, which was decked .in pink ha shite, Two fina carriages were those Liither Kountze and J. M. Crawford e former was a gorgeous creation in best, to admit women If any were broad miny ad enough to take a, large view of the Pafistatt sHow® i During the afternoon only , a -compara tively small, number yisited the. groynds as the crowd was busy with the parade. For this reason the night crowd was compared to the admissions, larger than for other nights. The high s€hool cadets marched Into the grounds in a.body after the.parade, and most of them spent the evening there. They were adimitted at the gates and their uni- form. was sufficlent to_take them into all the concessions. Another touch of pict- uresquéness was glven by the militiamen and bandsmen from out of town who were making up for their hard work in the day's magch. The Bagles and the Modern Waod- men of America had named the occasion for' their own, and a large number of the former marched from their hall with the carnival band. Whenever the Eagles are out, there is something doing. The Omaha Com- mercial egllege also made a party visit. But the bést of order prevailed and not- withstanding, the great crowd only one a rest was made. ;1 To Cure in.One. Pay. Take Laxative Bronid*Qainine’ Tablets. Al druggists refund tHe' monhey If ft falls to gure. E. W. Grove's signaturs ls on each tex. 2e. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair und Warmer in Ne- braska Today and To- chest red, drivep by C. F. Reid. The b i & l'- L. Ahe. nArty. were Mra. . Luther e, H. Wilkins, Miss Flora WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Forecast: o -n\hr and Miss Ella Cotton. The other| For Nebraska amd South Dakota—Fair c“]n held Mr, dnd Mrs. Crawford, and | Thursday and warmer in western portion, Was the worst sufferer of the line from the | Friday fair, warmer. tormi. Two pelicans flew before a | For Ilinois—Falr Thursday - with @i }r of crgam rau- and greep. while four minishing west winds; Friday, fafr. colof ,in green held stfeimers | ¥or Colorado, Wyoming and Montana-- fttle cupld in tho rear tratled ribbon | Fair and warmer Thursday and Friday, the dus Por ' North Dakota—Falr Thursday. i'he’ second "keciton of the miliary was | warmer in western portion; Friday warmer. r'l., by the:Wianer band of the Second_reg)- | Foy Kansas—Falr Thursday and Friday, - warmer Frida. For Missouri—Fair Thursday and Friday. Lecal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 7.—Official report of tem- verature un«lJl.clpAmunn comipared with corresponding . day of the last three cars: 1908, 1902, 1901 1900 Maximum temperature [ 7 n 56 Minimum temperature ... 4 . 47 50 4 Vean température . % 62 & Precinliation e S Record of h-mpxrulure and precipitation i Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature ... .88 Defelency for the day H Total.oxcess since March i... Narmal precipitation s, . Neficieney for the © ot Freeipitation fi!mc n:‘ 85" slce deficleney or, . pe Deficleney It.ynnl&tp. Stationn a We're Celebrating JThese Days Chlebrating because Lilliput! Clothes are making new iriends for us every day. Because our llfnrtl to excel In ty ard appre- ofatod’ By “the ““.".n’sf'.:. e W"r‘g{ll of this occas'on to be able to act a3 we feel without | Ever Liliiputian_apparel for bbu’: o’ baby? IFi H 2 5 : i [ ?mulu Cclopdy Valentine, clear ...0 orth Platte, clear Uheyenne, clear . Salt Lake City, eleas luran, cloudy Willlston, clear .. ©hicago. partly clout)y St. Louls, clear St. Paul,’ cloudy Daveoport, clear Kansas City, clear RN o)A elena, clear .17 Rismarck, clear ... Gll\ ston, I.‘“f . ER@BREsRERBERES P ERAIR A~ gagsggsgr«sgx‘g’ EREERRSLERICIREE of E—uuuao- 3 FORMATION OF CORPORATION Witness Tells of Float'ng of United States 8hip Building 8took. MORGAN AND SCHWAB WERE ON INSIDZ Permitted to Unload Securities Held by Them Before Stock Was Placed on Market by the Company. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Ome of the most Interesting statements in conection with the formation of the ill-fated United States Shipbuilding company, told by D. LeRoy Dresser in legal proceedings today, was that after a pool of 200,000 preferred and 250,000 common stock had been placed in the hands of Harris, Gates & Co., It was agreed that none of this stock should be marketed until 25,000 preferred and 2, 00 common, owned by J. P. Morgan & Co., and $i5,000 of each kind owned by C. M. Schwab, had been first sold Mr. Dresser told of his original agree- ment as president of the Trust Company of the Republic, to obtain the underwriting of 43,000,000 of United States Shipbullding com- puny stock; how this was increased to $4,- 0,00 by the failure of the French sub- scribers to pay up, how Mr. Bchwab came to offer his Bethlehem works to the ship- bulding company and how J. P. Morgan & Co., then came Into the transactions. Mr. Dresser, who took the stand at the opening of the hearing, testified that he was president of the Trust Company of the Republic from its organization, March 31, 1902, -until March 4, 193. He told of the visit to him in April, 1902, of John J. Mc- Cook, who told him he came from Johu W. Young and the Mercantile Trust company and asked the Trust Company of the Re- public to underwrite $3,000,000 of the stock of the United States Shipbullding company, showing Mr. Dresser the underwriting agreement which sald that $5,000,000 had been taken in London and $3,000.00 in France. ¥ The Trust company authorized him to get the underwriting, which he did. Later he increased the underwriting to $4,750.000 the request of the promoters because the sald Paris falled to take the $,000,000 It promised to take. Wanted Fipst Chance at Market, Mr. Dresser sald he had no writien state- ment as to the values of the plants in the company when he undertook the under- writing, but that Lewis Nixon and John W. Young had made oral representations. Mri Dresser stated that the overtures for the sale of the steel company had been made by Charles M. Schwab, who sald he owned nearly all of the stock of the Bethle- hem BSteel company and that, because of its armor making capacity, believed the company: would do better with the ship- buliding than with the United States Steel corporation. Mr. Schwab, according to Mr. Dresser, sald he wanted $,000,00 for his stock and submitted reports which showed that it cost him more than $7,000,000 and was earning $1450,000 a year. “We told him we could not trade on any such basis,” sald Mr. Dresser, “because we had no cash and he sald he would take $10,000,000 In bonds at % per cent for the $9,000,000."" This was agreed to, the arrangement also providing that he was to recelve with the bonds a stock bonus of $9,000,000 each of the common and preferred stock of the United States Shipbullding company, Schwab stal ing that $2,000,000 of the stock was to go to J. P. Morgan & Company. There was some talk of pooling the stock of thé ship- bullding company, he sald, Mr. Schwab in- sieting that all the stock be held until his and Mr. Morgan's had been put on the market. Mr. Schwab, - he, sald, obtained control of the shipyards company by getting men on the board friendy to the Schwab inter- ests and getting rid of those opposed to his interests. At the request of counsel for the ship- building company the hearing was post. poned to October 13. STATE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION Organisation Shows ' Growth Durin Yen NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The morning session of the Ne- braska Women's Buffrage assoclation to- day was taken up with routine work. This afternoon Miss Laura A. Gregg conducted the property rights conference and Hon. D. L. Johnson of Omaha gave an illustratad chart lecture on the present decedent law of Nebraska. The reports of committees were read and show the organization to be it a very flourishing condition, both finaa- clally and fn increased membership. A letter was received and“read from Susan B Anthony and a telegram was re- ceived from the lowa Woman's Suffrage association, which Js now In session at Boone, la., extending congratulations and gcod will. The feature of the evening session today was the address: “The Moving Finger Writes,” by Miss Gail Laughlin of New York. The people of this city are taking great interest in the convention and the auditorium of the church where the con- | vention s held s crowded with both men ) and women Norfolk Gets a Place. NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. T.—(Special.)—Nor- folk is to be placed on the agricultural map which is just now being prepared by the Department of Agriculture at Washington. | Representative Hearn has arrived and is just now taking samples of the soll for that | purpose. The territory to be covered in this section will include two townships in | Madison county, one in Plerce, one in Stan- ton and one in Wayne. Only two areas in | Nebraska are to be studied—the Norfolk | area and that of Grand Island, where Mr. A— LIKE AN ELEVATOR Food Sends One Up or Down. Good food sends one up or bad food sends one down. Health depends on food more than on anything else and particularly where one gets but little exercise care must be used not to eat greasy, pasty, that do not nourish, but cause trouble. A blg man whose normal weight is 22) pounds thought he was a skeleton when he fell off to 18. He sa “I had been housed up for four years and was run down from my normal welght of 20 pounds when in health to 15 pounds. I was very nervous and generally careworn mentally and felt sick and mirerable all the time, getting very little pleasure out of life. “Then I commenced ushig Grape-Nuts regularly twice a day and In a short time I had gained back 1o 215 pounds at which | Bouth Thirty-seventh streat starchy foods L morning for the east, weight I am pew getting strong and well All my troubles ha: am lively snd happy “ am not a youngster any more in years but Grape-Nuts has made me feel younger and stronger than for a great many years past.”’ There's a reason Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In each package for a copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Well- wille.” | night he became partly conselous an. and active both physically and mentally. | disappeared and 1| Hearn has just been. The purpose of the work, Which is an entirely new line, is to afford persons all over the country a re- liable description of the varfous sections of the dountry, its conditions and its possibili- tles. This field was chosen on account of the sugar beet area around Norfolk BAPTISTS MEET AT BEATRICE with State L Convention Convenes we Number of Delegntes in Attendance. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Special)— Yesterday's session of the Baptist state convention opened at 9 a. m., with a large attendance of delegates. After the usual devotional exercises the following commit- tees were appointed: Nomination — Dr. d island; Rev. Sutherland, Merrill, Beat- George G Jw rice; Dr, J. W, Conley, Omaha; Rev. J, H. Clay, Norfolk; Rev. J. W. Good, Chadron. Anniversary—Rev. 8, C. Green, York; Dr. B. F. Jordan, Fremont; Rev. R. R. Coon, Peru; Mrs. C. D. Moody, Beatrice; Mrs. A ©O. Orrin, Holdrege. rollment—Dr. A. H. Felch, Mrs. A. H. Felch, Mrs. M. H, Barringer, Miss Marian Farbar, Beatrice. Resolution—Rev. J. C. Pope, Island; Rev, Thomas Anderson, Rev. T. L. Smith, Alblon; Rev. Betts, Cook; Rev. L. M. Benton, Lincoin An interesting feature of the morning program was the Introduction of pastors. “The Evangelization of Nebraska" was the watchword of the convention at the morn- Ing session. A number of short addresses were made after which a general discus- sion followed, the principal speaker being Rev. J. H. Clay of Norfolk. The afternoon session was opened with a praise service, led by Rev. P Sutton of West Blue, after which a number of brief addresses were given by prominent pastors on features of the work In Nebraska. One epeaker stated that the most Important thing for Nebraska Baptists to do is to think larger things and to have better con- ception of their ability. Interesting five minute addresses were then given by the pastors of the local churches. A business sesslon followed at which time committees were glven an opportunity to report. A large crowd was in attendance at the evening service which was opened with prayer by Rev. E. J. Elmer of Columbus, and an anthem by the choir. Rev. J. W. Conley of Omaha, the newly elected chair- man, introduced Rev. R. N. Van Doren of Chicago, who addressed the convention on the important subject, ““The Evangelizing Power of the Religlous Newspaper.” The speaker sald that the religlous press today calls for the best thought that is in man. What we need today is not simply a religlous press, but what we need in the press that God has =0 wonderfully blessed in the past, is a conviction of the best that is n life, Following Mr, Van Doren's address, Mrs. H. O. King of Crab Orchard, rendered a soprano solo, “Jesus Lover of My Soul” after which Rev. Walter Calley of Chicago, spoke on the question of the young peo- ple's work. He stated that the Baptist Young People’s movement was organized at Grand Island in 1589, and spoke at length on the progress of the work in the past. The great and important question with which the church is confronted fs, how shall we get hold of the young life of the church to take the active places in the church of God, being vacated by the fathers and mobthers. The evening sesslon closed at 9:30. About two hundred and fifty delegates are in at- tendance. The musical programs are & teature of the convention. Grand Omaha; Me- Reavis' Dates in Johnson County. TESUMSEH, Neb,, Oct. 7.—(Speclal)~ Hon. C. F. Reavis of: Falls City, republi- can candidate for judge of the First dis- trict, will stufip=this county next week. His appointment#/ate s follows: Tecum- seh, Monday. evening, October 12; Crab Orchard, Tuesday evening; Sterling, Wed- nesday evening; Cook, Thursday evening. Mr. Reavis bears the reputation of being one of the brightest thinkers In this section, as well as a polished platform orator. He will take this opportunity to answer the slanderous charges made against him by his political traducers, and is of the opin- fon he can convince any fair-minded listen- er he is the victim of political scheming. His meetings will be well attended. JUSTICE FOR NEW MEXICO Willlam R. Pope is Nawmed for Supreme Court of the Terri- tory. WASHINGTON, Oct. Attorney Gen- eral Knox had a conference today with the president, at which it was decided to ap- point Wililam H. Pope as associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. Mr. Pope was speclal counsel for the gov- ernment in the consideration of private land claims and ‘of the Philippine land cases, and was strongly recommended by the attorney general. HYMENEAL. Poppleton-Smith, One of the Interesting events of this week was the marriage of Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Smith, to Mr. Wil- ltam Sears Poppleton, which took place at the home of the bride's sistér, Mrs. Luclan Btephens, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The wedding was a very quiet family af- falr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. The bride was attired in & gray go-away gown and was unat- tended. The ceremony was followed by a wedding repast for which the table was very handsomely decorated with American Beauty and silver candelabra with pink shades. Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton de- parted for a month's trip in the east, visit- ing Boston and New York. They will be at home on Wednesdays in January, at 204 They will be attended by the best wishes of their many triends, as both parties are popular and roses, | well known members of Omaha socety. Wahlquist-Payne. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mr. Charles B. Wahlquist and Miss Estella Payne were married at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. H. Payne, Rev. John Power of the Episcopal church officlated. The groom s one of the editors of the Adams County Democrat, and the bride is one of Hasting's fairest daughters and a leader of society. The newly wedded couple will depart in the where they will spend their honeymoon. McDonald-Larsen. Mr. Edward McDonald and Miss Clara Larson of Moorchead, I were married Wednesday afternoon by Rev. C. W. Bav idge, at his home on Leavenworth street Mapes Found After Four Days, HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Oct. T.—(Speclal.)— P. L. Mopes the Burlington foreman who made his escape from the Siloam Sanitar tum whiie in a delertum from typhold fever, was found after wandering over the moun tains for four days and nights. The third when ound was gearching for some habitation He was barehcaded and barefooted and had eaten nothing since he left. He has been in a serous condition since, but s now getting better. §100 was pald Walter Ven Pelt for finding Mapes and bringing him o town. A Sore Never M After Porter's antiseptic Heaung Oil s plied. Relieves pain instantiy and heais at the same time. For man or besst. Price, %c. Ottumwa RUSSIA SHOWS 1TS HAND Will Not Evacuate Manchuria Until All Domands Are Satisfied, JAPAN NOT SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS a Oftered Proposal for Division of Korea, Which Jupan Refased, and Its Subjects Are Call- ing for Protection YOKAHAMA, Oct. 7.—According to infors mation recelved here the Russian minister at Pekin, M. Lesar, has Informed the Chi- nese forelgn office that Russia will never evacuate Manchuria unless her latest de- mands are granted. China, it is added, has appealed to the Japanese minister, M Uchida, for Japanese assistance. The Japanese residents of Jef-Wie-Ju have filed a petition with the foreign officers at Tokio asking that a Japanese warship and troops be sent to protect their interests, in view of the menacing attitude of Russia. The reply of Japan is not yet known. The press which reported the fortifica- tion by Russia of Yongampho, the Korean bank of Yalu river, considers this action as a possible casus belli, as being an infring- ment of Korea iIntegrity. The report, how- ever, is not confirmed officially. The temporary Korean minister for for. elgn affairs, has been relleved at his own request. Baron von Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan, had another confer ence with Baron Komura the Japanese for- eign minister. The Japanese premier Vis- count Katsura had an audience with the emperor the same day. It is now feared that the promised concessions on the part of Russia are insufficlent to offset her contin- uous menace, nor#is the Japanese-Chinese treaty to be xigned, October &, though adequate to compensate for a permanent Russian occupation A rumor current this evening says that definite Russian demands concerning Man. churla and Korea, have been presented to Japan by Baron von Rosen. The town of Jef-Wie-Ju, is probably Wiju, a Korean town near the Estuary of the Amanok, on the frontier of China and a great depot for overland trade with that country United States Unconcerned. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The state depart- ment has not received direct confirmation, but officials say they would not be surprised to recelve such confirmation at any time from Minister Conger. They say they are tully prepared to believe the news that Russia has served notice on China that she will not evacuate Manchurfa until her latest demands ar granted. Exactly what these demands are no officlals of the state department i prepared to say, but the bellef is strong that they are practically the same as those reported by the Asso- clated Press from Peking last spring and disavowed by the Russian foreign office. 1t was said tonight on the highest au- thority that this government had reason to belfeve that Russia was Insjsting on the very demands which Count Lamsdorf as- sured Ambassador McCormick had never heen presented and which, Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, told Secretary Hay were merely presented as bases of ne- gotiations. It was stated by the same au- thority that this government will not feel called upon to enter protest against Rus- sia’s action, so long as our commercial treaty which {s to be signed tomorrow {s observed and the two ports in Manchuria, promised by Russla, remain open to the world's commerce. Japan Declines Propos: LONDON, Oct. 7.—The correspondent of the Daily Malil at Kobe, Japan, telegraphs that Baron von Rosen on October 4, pre- sented a note to the Japanese government contending that Japan had no right to in- terfere in the question of the evacuation ot Manchurla which solely concerned Rus- sla and China. The note further proposes the partition of Korea and suggested that Japan should take the southern half and Russia the northern provinces. The note was discussed by a council of ministers October 5 and Marquis Yamagata, commander-in-chief of the army had con- sultations with the ministers of war and marine. The Japanese government, adds the correspondent, then sent a reply to Baron von Rosen rejecting the Russion pro- posal. A crisis is possible at any moment. Don't neglect a cough. Take Piso's Cure for consumption in time. . —_— OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES & of Hogs evious Falr Increase in Market as Compared with P Week. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. T.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: There was a fair increase in the marketing of hogs the past week. Total western packing was 305,000 compared with 165,000 the preceding week and 315,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 11,695,000, against 10,845,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follow Chicago . SOUTH OMAWA " Kansas City " 8t. Louls St Joseph Indlanapolis Milwaulkee Cincinnati 1903, . 1802, 245,000 21020 8,000 504,000 320,000 Cedar Rapid; Sloux Cit St. Paul CURE Bick Headache and reliove ull the troubles inel- dent 10,8 bilioas state of the systcm, such e Dis- wiuoss. Nuasea, Drowsinees, Disiress after eating, Pain in the Side, &e. - While their most able success has beem shown i curing SICK Headache,yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pilis are equally valuabie in Consiipation, curing aud proventis Shis snnoying compleint, while they also corr all disorders of the sto: wrimuiaie the liver and regulate the bowels, 1uly cured HEAD Ache they would Icve 10 those who suffer from this disire: but ferta: uately their gocdness n Who auce try then. will And these little pilis valu- abic in 80 many ways that thev will not be \uling 10 do without them. But after all sl head ACHE To the ban. lollo-l!ylluflhnm where we make our % our great oiils cure it while ‘s Little Liver Plils are very small snd n(r:y utfiec. One or two piis makes dose. They ax fl.nfl.ly vq;ln.hlu Tmn“'n': mpe or eir 3 ?"‘E‘.:" Yo v.ale &1 85 cen Sold ¥ Aruggists m'l—.n, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE 0O., New York Citp Stove Sale ik Stms RADIANT HOME ROUND OAK Cerman Heater AIR BLASTS Garland and Radiant Home Our wonder Garland Demonstration uraers up from........ Stoves and ranges sold on payments. 14th and Farnam Streets, UNION PACIFIC $90. ROUND TRIP. UNION PACIFIC Tickets on sale Oct. RETURN LIMIT, NOV. zoth, Sixteon hours quicker than any other line to the Pacific Coast. For full information call or write CI1IY FlCKEY 124 FARNAM STR Phone Hanga Sale Steel Ranges MALLEABLE MONITOR QUICK MEAL PURITAN Ranges 2975 up from Write for circulars and prives. 8th to ryth, indusive, ok Sl Colonist Rates to California The first selling date ber 30, $25 from Omaha. rates to C\ “Scenic”” and Southern. Rock Istand System Another period of Jow rates to California has heen ar- anged. for by the Rock Island Bystem. The rates are the same as were in effect last spring. Corresponding reductions from all other Rock Island stations. Tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars. Go now before the rush begins. Julifornia during the winter. The Rock Island System offers two Ask nearest Rock Island ticket agent for folder “Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car.” City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Streel, Omah F. P. Ratherford, D. P, A i8 September 15; the last, Novem- There will bs mo reduced routes to California— It gives full Information. - cleans the pores, aids the natural new vigor and life. Don’t argue, Don't infer, Try it! It's a light- ning change from office to par lor - thh HAND SAPOLIO Always shapely always $3.50 They do not stretch They look the same and are the same after months of wear Their beauty is in their shape i Frank Wilcox Manager ‘ 03 S lB"‘St " BY A METHOD OF ITS OWN HAND SAPOLIO SCHOOLS. RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR SCHOOL changes of the skin, and lmpartll “THE SCHOOL THAT Its” Graduailes enter any Collej or University, Boclal letic Advantages. For Boys of 8 to 17 Years Old. Tiustrated Catalogus sent on apolication to MAKES MANLY BOYS” ' ? TODAY AT 240, TONIGHT AT 8:15. GIII‘UII'S MINSTRELS. Price -50-T8c. Mat.~25-50c NIGHT— MOHAWK. 5, 60, Tbe. Jay Matinee and WALKER WHITESIDE WE ARE KING. Prices, Zic to $1.50. Matinee, e and $1 Friday, & | MR, CRMIGHTON TELEPHONE 1531, | MODERN VAUDEVILLE. MATINEE TODAY Any Se it 26c. Chiidren (0c. SPECIAL-THE CURTAIN WILL NOT | RISE UNTIL PARADE PASSEE THEA- | TMR TONIGHT. 1““ TIIEI'I'R‘ 4 n"m.”' ‘PHONE 000 4 Pop nalrnt{nn‘ - | ATURDA BESY' SEATS, 2« H I un“ S|| Sundey Matines—"ARIZONA Not Hungry when you should be means disordered nerves, whick will lead to nervous pros- | Miles' Nervine ls guaran- teed to bemefit you or m-y refunded. tration. Dr. Book on nerves sent free. DR MILES MEDICAL CO., | @kbart, Tnd. WASHINGTON HALL, AY EVENING,