Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAITA DAILY BEEf WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. " 1001.
TBI CM-
MTrk never
dodges, no
Matte iiki
snoots."
1
Kleinert's Hook-on and Side Elastics made of the-feest qual
ity cotton web Colors, pink, blue, red, white and black, at 25c per
pair.
Honk-on end aide elastics, made of sll k webbing. In all colors, at 60c per pair.
A irood qunllty side elastic, made of fancy suspender webbing-, at J8o per pair.
FBwy frill elastics, colore, pink, blue, red, black and white, at JSc per pair.
Fancy hone supporters, made of shirred satin. In pink, blue, white and black, at
BOo and 7Bc per pair.
Foster- hone supporter, made with large eatln pads. In plain and fwncy. frill elas
tics, at 60c, -.BOo, 75c. $1.00 and 11.25 per pair.
; ; Wash Goods
SPKCtAL FOR WlDNEPDATCheap materials have all been closed out; What is
left Is of the higher priced order which we now offer at the prices of the cheap ones.
At 10c per yard we will sell the 30c, 25c. 80c and 40c wash materials.
At 15c and 18c per yard we will sell 25c, 30c. 36c. 40e, toe ad eoe wash materials.
At 28c per yard we will sell all our finest wash materials that sold up to 11.00 per
yard. ,
During July an J August wo close Saturday! at 1 O'clock.
HfflKlP3
f
M. C. A Building. Comer
tered the csnai 'tbday'on'lts way to Llbauf,
on the Haltlc. The. company's agent at
tempted to board the-vessel, but the Rus
sian commander refused him admission.
Conditions at .flew Chwsng. -
TIEN TSIIf, July 1 About 1.600 Russian
troops returned to New Chwang Monday
night. The Japanene forces are reported to
be six miles distant The Russian gunboat
Blvouoh Is now high and dry In the upper
reaches of the NcwChwang river,
Jap Losses at Mo Tien Pass.
TOKIO, July 1. 6 p. m. The Japanese
losses In the fighting atfMo Tien pass and
Its vicinity ' Sunday , were' 2M killed or
wounded. ' General , Kurokl ' estimates that
the Russians lost more heavily.
RUSSIAH llll'ADnO.1 WELL Gl'ARDED
Battle Fleet Well Protected Against
Surprises from Enemies.
' ST., PETERSBURG,.!1 lfcA'. story
has been going the rounds the last couple
of days . that, three, cruisers built at the
Bchlchau works' and rejected by Germany
were transferred ' to "The Busslan service
and Joined! the- Vladivostok aquadron. One
of, tho; cruisers Ad' 'torpedo boat, It is
added. 'struck mines atd'wnt down. The
story Is not 'oonflrmed.';'a
'The aiinjiral'ty -has faonews of any vessel
having been: lost t Vladivostok. Rear Ad
miral Parengo has been appointed to su
pervise the completion-Of the preparations
of the Baltic squadron. The -battleship and
cruiser divisions are,' now.tn Cronstadt
roads. Admiral Parengo holsrfd his flag
on the battleship Borodino, which will Join
Hear Admiral Voelkersam's division when
the squadron , sails. The other battleships
la the roadstead Include the Alexander III,
Osflabla," Na'varln and Slssol Vellky, and
the Admiral Nakhlmoff, which, although a
cruiser; la attached to the battleship divi
sion. .! The crulsef . division Is under the com
mand of ' Rear Admiral Enqulst and In
cludes the Aurora, Dmitri Donskol, Sviel
vlnna and Almas .The strictest precautions
are4 taken to protect the ships from possble
danger. J The jfqjiadr.qq ,1s surrounded from
unset to sunrise by a cordon of guard
beats,, aa, ttosjghj Japanese warships were
iff t vicinity 1- .
.'Vice Admiral j Rojestvensky, 'who 'is to
Utmmdnb9 funic squadron, has not yet
hoisted hla flag., He la sUll residing at St.
elerspurar. , jTha departure, of. the squad
ron is kejievsd to be Imminent.
KELLER'S LOSS OVER ONE THOUSAND
OQclal Report of the Repulses .Sat.
," ered at Ma Tie Pass.
'ST. PETKB8PVRQ! July U.-Oeneral
Kouropatkln. reports that Lieutenant Gen
eral Count killer lost over 1,000 In killed
or. wounded In the attack on Mo Tien pass
on July IT, J re says:
(After the Occuputlon by General Kurokl'a
army of f he mases In the Fenshul moun
tain chlem'' Information concerning his
forces and dispositions was In general ln
. adequate.' HJn tlie strength of Information
received and dip the basis of reconnuiasancca
which hud been mnde, the hypothesis was
formed that the forces of the enemy were
concentrated) ii round Llan Bhankwan and
that their advanced guards had been
strengthened In the passes of Slao Kao,
Wnnfankwan, glnkla, Lakho and Papau.
as well as at Bybey pass, two and a half
miles north, et the road and halt the height
. of . biakao puss, To secure an (den of the
strength of the enemy General Count
Kellur wasvdiTeoted to maKt an udvunce,
but' not? for Title, purpose of effecting the
capture ot the pass. .
At about 5; JO on the morning; of July 17
the Japanese la considerable strength ,ind
with several 'cans occupied Wanfankwan
, puss and the niounlalnoua- hiuua iu mo
south on the flank of General Kashtillnkv'j
column. From this position and from the
crest o the. mountains to the cast of the
height surmounted by tha temple the enemy
directed, a, very, huavy, rjtle and artillery
tire. General XaahtnhnW advanced to oc-
oupy the bjuffs, sendl tArward three bat
talions but -the ntlemr' failed.
''At about 8 a. m. Genera'. Keller, who
was directing the fight around lkhavuen,
deemed It necessary to , lend assistance
tq Kashtallnky's column by bringing up
from the general reserve three battalions
to.' the heights surrounded by the temple.
"General Keller found the strength of
?wt8Caiww9ww'ww
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QmahA, Nb.,
BITE, Julr X. 1M4.
Hosd
Supporters
Sixteenth and Douglas StV
the enemy so great compared with ours
that he decided not to continue the fight
and not to bring up either .the special re
serves or general reserves. General Keller
decided about 10:30 o withdraw his troops
to the positions originally occupied in
the Tanse pass. ' The troops retired
slowly, step by step, and In perfect or
der, covered by the fire of a field bat
tery which had been brought Into action.
Towards midday an offensive move
ment by the enemy In the direction of the
right flaak of Tame pass position de
veloped and at the same time a Japanese
battery was brought Into position In the
village of Tsoudlaputse, two and one
half miles south of Ikhavuan.
"After thirty-four shots had been fired
from the third battery of the Third
brigade, which held the saddle to the
south of Tanse pass, the Japanese bat
tery was finally reduced to silence. The
fight' ceased at f p. m'. and the troops re
turned to Ikhavuan."
JAPANESE ARE TAKINO A REIT
Forward Movemeat Seems te Be Sus
pended at All Polats.
ST. PETLH8BURG, July 18. The War
office has not yet received an official re
port of the Russian attack on the Japa
nese) positions at Mo Tien pass, but It Is
not regarded aa improbable that such' aft
attack has been made, as General Keller
Is very active. If it turns out to be true,
however, the War office declares it is Im
possible that the attacking forces could
have consisted of two divisions, as re
ported, and more likely the force was com
posed of two regiments.
According to the general staff's latest re
ports, ' the Japanese seem to ' have sub
pended their advance from all points, but
they may only be temporarily resting their
forces, although It Is considered possible
that they may have decided to. await the
result of the operations against Port Ar
thur. , . , . . , .... . . , ;
New Chwang is still in possession of the
Rusrians. . 1
A dispatch from General Sakharoff tx'ay
confirms the dispatches of the, Associated,
Press .to the effect that the Kai Chau fight
was only a series of Skirmishes nwlth h,4
Russian rear guard. No attempt Is bell
made to hold the position. .'
The admiralty has no hews of either the
Port "Arthur or the Vladivostok squadron.
The emperor, accompanied by the hell1
presumptive. Grand Duke Michael, today
went to Novgorod to bid farewell-to the
first army corps. !.'' : f
SUNDAY'S FIGHT WAS SERIOUS
i i,. -
It Shows ' a Powerful Army Only
Awaits KarokPs Word. ' ,,.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1. :Wa. m.
The Russian and Japanese forces which
are lined up expecting a clash, grappled
in a serious fight Sunday morning, ac
cording to a report from General Kouro
patkln, received here late tonight. The
report Indicated that the Japanese misin
terpreted the movement and that instead
of It being- an attempt to take Mo Tien
pass, it was a reconnaissance on a large
rcale.
General Count Kellea's account of tite
lighting does not especially state the num
ber of men engaged, though It shows that
the Russian main advance consisted of
eighteen battalions ' With ' considerable re
serves, three battalions of 'the latter be
ing called up during the course of the
battle, 'While still others were not' uti
lised. An Important fact developed by the rec
onnaissance was the exact location of a
powerful Japanese force secreted In the
region between Fen ' Shul and Mo Tien
passes. The seriousness of the day's fight
ing Is shown In Gertoral Keller's estima
tion that the Russian' casualties were over
a thousand. The battle leaves the general
situation unchanged, but it shows a pow
i erful Japanese army Is massed and Is con
stantly threatening Llao Tang, apparently
I only awaiting General Kurokl's signal to
advance.
VOTE
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State.
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cash prepaid subscription to THC BKB,
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Omaba e.
CONVENTION IN- AN UPROAR
Missouri Democrats Do Little More Thaa
Adjourn.
FOLK MEN -"MAY BOLT INSTRUCTIONS
Night Sesslea Is ' Characterised ay
Seeaea ef Paadeaaoalam aad la
Confaslnn the Meeting; Is
Adjearaed.
JEFFERSON CITT. Mo., July W.-Ab
element of -alarm has crept Into the ranks
of the delegates lest there may be a bolt
of Instructed delegates when the demo
cratic state .convention gets down to the
most Important work before It, that ot
making- nominations. That there Is a grow
ing undercurrent of opposition to the sup
port of Sam B. Cook for renomlnatlon as
secretary of state Is very apDarent among
the rank and file. At the same time the
party leaders are doing all they can to
stamp out this opposition and promote har
mony. When asksd what he thought of stories
published to the effect that the meeting
of ISO delegates was held to ask him to
permit them to withdraw from their' In
structions to support him Mr. Cook said
today: "I do not believe it. 1 heard
nothing of it and 1 place no credence In
such stories. That Is all the answer I
have to make."
Mr. Folk said that the stories were a
surprise to him and that all along he had
advised delegates not to bolt instructions.
"I feel certain there will be no discord,"
said Folk. "Everything Is nicely arranged
for the temporary organisation and the
outlook seems promising."
Mr. Folk had small opportunity to talk,
as he was constantly kept busy shaking
hands with an Incessant stream of dele
gates who passed through his headquar
ters. Several delegates would seise him at
the same time and their felicitation often
bore semblance to a wrestling- match.
Prior to the hour for the convention to
convene a brass band paraded through the
main streets of the city and then with
blare and crash wended Its way to the cap
ital, followed by a long procession of dele
gates and visitors.
The steps leading into the capltol seemed
Inadequate to accommodate the sudden, in
flux of people and the crowd surged and
pushed in a mad endeavor to secure en
trance to the hall. Women vied with men,
striving for places In the gallery, and the
floor of the convention, was soon packed.
When order was finally secured the con
vention was opened with a prayer by Kev.
d. E. Patlllo of Jefferson City.
Chairman Rothwell ot the state central
committee made a brief speech announcing
th names of those" selected for temporary
officers of the convention,
la response to the instructions of Chair
inan Rothwell for the. temporary officers to
assume their duties, Delegate James C.
Jones of St. Louis instantly sprang to his
feet and moved that the name ot Byrnes
for temporary secretary be stricken from
the list and that the name of J. P. . Noleu
of La Orange be substituted. The result
of the roll call was Nolen, 401; Byrnes,, jaw.
. Tt announcement of the roll call . was
received: with, tremendous applause, which
was doubled when Congressman Vandiver
ws called to the platform and presented
as temporary, chairman. . , r ,
.Convention In. an Uproar.
Following the announcement of the stand
ing committees the convention took a re
cess until 8 o'clock tonight.
A tremendous crowd thronged the ,corrl
dpr ,,b;adbiff. Jo, tljerl(all of representayyea.
ail pushing and eager to secure admission
to, the night session of the convention.'' ';'
An augmented force of doorkeepers was
not sufficient1 to 'restrain the crowd when
the doors were' opened for the admission of
the delegates. A fight developed In the
crowd about the doorway, which caused
momentary excitement. Chairman Van
diver called upen the sergeant-at-arms to
clear a passage between the doors. This
precipitated trouble, for hardly was the
order given before the crowd made a rush
and a stream of humanity poured into the
hall, delegates and sightseers mixed indis
criminately.' The delegates Indulged In a period oil
yelling, presumably with the object of see
ing; who could make the most noise, while
the serjeants-at-arms were endeavoring to
eject those who had no right on the floor
of the convention. One delegate made a
motion that Congressman Champ Clark be
Invited to address the convention, but after
It had been carried Mr. Clerk had not
been found.
, Pandemonium reigned in the convention
hall and after motions to adjourn had
twice been voted down. It was moved a
third time to adjourn until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning and amid an almost
deafening uproar was declared carried.-
The report of the committee on creden
tials, upon which the convention was wait
ing, was not ready and as there was no
business before the convention the entire
evening session was an unremlttenf clamor,
pasieDoara twistea into megaphones help
tng to Increase the volume of sound.
PACKERS WANT HELP
(Continued from First Page.)
beard assured the committee that ten
more special policemen would be sworn
In today and steps taken to protect men
desiring to enter the houses for the pur
pose of going to -work. Another point
. brought out by the committee was the
j strikers are - stopping wogons going to
.the packing house with milk and vege
tables. This Is done every day, much to
the annoyance of the force, usually fed
at the plants at noon, and also to the men
working in the plant who, now take all
of their meals there.
Packers Demand Protection.
In talking about protection, one of the
packers said that if the police board could
not get men here sultnble for special po
licemen Omaha should be called upon for
men who are fit and able to do police
duty. "We could be running nearly full
blast within two or three days," he said,
"if the men who want to come to the plant
were given protection In getting Inside the
gates. Shippers will supply this market
with plenty of live 'stock Just aa soon as
It becomes known that we can slaughter
OR Wf AND
INFANTQ INVALIDS
1MH f 1 T MAM
Baby's bright eyes rosy
cheeks, firm flesh and sound
limbs are the results of using
Mcllin's Food.
Yaw will be glad that you son! for a sample
I Matiin'a Fiwd wbeo you sas bw eagarly
eaky takes It.
IKVUH-I FOOD cbJxXiTOH. MA S3, '
all that comes. The police fcoard may be
doing- the best It knows' how, but the
thirty specials put on are costing the city
890 a day with no results. What we want
and must hare Is protection for the men
who come to South Omaha' for the pur
pose of going to work In the packing
houses.", . . , ,
A big delegation of strikers met the
Incoming Rock Island train yesterdsy aft
ernoon, but the train made no stop. The
strikers had been advised that . strike
breakers were to come In on the Rock
Island and were prepared should the train
atop. Later the strikers received wnrd
from Omaha that the men were to be
brought down on street cars later.
. .' Proa-ram for Today.
With the recruits received yesterday the
packers expect to Increase their killing
gangs. Cudahy Intends killing 100 cattle
today and the same number If not more
hogs. Armour will kill r0 cattle and 6fl0
hogs today, so Mr. Howe declares. Swift's
plant has the largest force of men of any,
and will do the most slaughtering. The
Omaha will handle both cattle and hogs
today. '
The first warrant since the strike started
was Issued yesterday " afternoon by Police
Judge King. ' James Green, ' a striker, al
leges that W. ' Braristead; maater me
chanic at Swift's, threatened him with a
revolver. Green1 eTeclares that" he was
standing under the Q street viaduct at
tending to hi own business when Bran
stead came out of the plant with a re
volver In his" hand," which he flourished
In' a threatening manner, at the same time
ordering Green to move away. 'The war
rant has iiot been served yet.
One Experience tn "Protection."
Last evening Chief Brlga-s and Officers
Brennan and Todd had a little experience
which varied somewhat from the after
noon's monotony program. These officers
undertook to escort a street car bearing
thirteen negro laborers to the Armour
I plant. Pickets spotted the car at Twenty-
fourth and N streets-, and . as the word
passed rapidly It was but a moment be
fore, a crowd gathered.-. When the car
turned the corner at Twenty-sixth and
N atreets fully 200 men were running after
the car and cheering. At Twenty-sixth
and O streets the crowd, became so thick
that the car had. to, stop. Finally the car
stopped In front of Armour's In the midst
of a crowd of about 600, Chief Brlggs says
that within a minute, not a negro was In
sight, as a striker would grab a strike
breaker and hurry him away. Out of the
bunch of thirteen only one man managed
to get Into the plant. The chief said It
was bad enough for him to lose his con
signment of men, but the worst of tho
deal came when one of Armour's men re
marked, "You are a h of a policeman."
At Labor Headquarters.
In spite of the comparative quiet on the
streets there was plenty o life and busi
ness at labor "headquarters. Second Vice
President Vail was busy from early morn
ing until late- at night. Of course consid
erable anxiety was shown In the result of
the conference In Chicago regarding the
calling out of the mechanical craftsmen.
Should these men be called out the
strikers' assert that their flgtit Is won, as
the packers can not, possibly secure com
petent men to take 'their places. While the
men here, including. . the leaders, are
anxious to have (he(. 'strike brought to a
close as soon as possible. . they say that
If tha' mechanical wprkers are called out
It will mean that there la a Jong fight
ahead.'.4' .' " ,,'..
Particularly are the" men. here ' pleased
with the result of the pickets in Inducing
so many men to change, their minds about
going to work. AIlof.the leaders from
Mr. Vail down ..deolaret that the striken
are gaining strength, every day. and that
if the fight must b. prolonged .they are In
excellent shape to 'and It. Instead" of
losing men the Unions , aeaert that re
cruits are coming ;t?, them every day
Mr: Vail dpeij hot, expect 'to hear from
President fjonneily to' regard tV tne me
chanical workers, unyl some tlm?hls fore
noon. ' ' ,
MINISTER .BUNCOED OF "SoNEY
One of the Alleged Criminals Claims
r
that Her Home Is In
Nebraska. ,
BALTIMORE, July 19. Two men and a
woman are locked up & police headquar
ters charged with ."buncoing" Rev. John
Rose, a retired Protestant Episcopal min
ister of this city, out of 14.800.' They are
William Hooper, years old, native of
Dorchester county, Maryland, with offices
In this city; Miss Virginia Hamilton, 41
years old, who claims to be a native of
Nebraska, but who for tfie last year has
been giving- lessons In vocofcu'ture In Bal
timore; John Lawrence, 39 years old, who
claims St. Louis, Mo, aa his place of res
idence. ,
, They, were committed for court by Jus
tice Orannon today. Mr. Rose says he pur
chased from Lawrence a block of stock in
the "Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining
company" at SI per share, securing an op
tion on a total of 10,000 shares at that fig
ure. He paid Lawrence S5.4S0 In cash.
Later he accompanied a , Mr. "Bell" who
negotiated the deal between Rev. Rose and
Lawrence, to Philadelphia, where it was
arranged to sell the stock at a handsome
profit.
Mr. Rose thereupon- drew a check pay
able to Lawrence on a local trust company
for 4,G00. This check was found In Law
rence's possession when arrested. He be
came - suspicious that' the dea! was not
straight and notified the police. The po
lice have complete descriptions of "Mr.
Bell" and O. H. Davis, v.o was visited
In Philadelphia, .and said he would buy
the stock at S3 a share.
NEGRO POSED FOR A PICTURE
Has Compels tine of Their Own Race
to Lea-re District Under
Threats.
CRIPPLET CREEK, Colo.,1 July 19 A mob
of negroes today compelled one of their
race, named Edwards, to leave the' dis
trict under threats of hanging him If he
remained. They Were incensed over an ex
hibition In a group of moving pictures,
for which, they allege, Edwards posed.
The pictures represented a supposed as
sault upon a white woman and a chase ot
the criminal by bloodhounds. - .
Rl'BSIA CRII8KR MASKS OIKS
Passes Tfcroaa-h the Dardanelles with
War Machinery Covered.
LONDON, July. JO. The Constantinople
correspondent of the Dally Mall, In a dis
patch dated July 18, sys: "A Russian
cruiser has just passed through from
Odessa" with several guns covered with
canvas on Its deck. It also carried torpedo
tubes."
Texae Will Maintain Kshlhlt.
BT. LOUIS, July ls.-"The published story
to the effect that twenty Texas oltlsens
havo contributed $1.0)0 each toward main
tenance of a Texan exhibit at the World's
fair Is not sxactly correct," said State Com
missioner Bhaln to the Associated Press
today. "Twenty of the Texas World's fair
commissioners have advanced tauo each to
raise the sum of 110,000 jio,1d to pay our
first Indebtedness, and we havs no doubt
whatever that plenty "of money will be
forthcoming from the Texas people to
maintain the building and exhibits In an
adequate aoanner throughout the World's
fair.." cootfladed Mr. Shaia
TORTOISE TRAIL THE ROUTE
. .. . i
Ostensibly Used by Candidates in The Bee'
July Voting Contest.
BUT STORAGE BATTERIES Itf CONCEALMENT
To Soon Switch Off, Propelling; Them
with Llarhtnlna- Speed to the
Destination, St. Lonls or
Salt River.
Though the voting In The Bee's July
contest for ten trips to the Bt. Louis ex
position seems to be advancing at a tor
toise pace, the trio In the Inside Inn row
seem Jo have a hard time keeplnk to
gether. Just as msny other folks do who
aim to stay on the "Inside." This time
two occupants have concluded to walk
out and the South Omaha candidate who
walked out the previous day has returned,
bringing with him another South Omaha
candidate, all of which conveys the Im
pression that South Omaha repudiates the
walkout. The vote at ( p. m. Tuesday,
July 19, was:
H. J. Aherly, South Omaha 139
Harry O. Lone, Conncll Bin Its . . . . t,Wti
John Mangold, Booth Omaha. . .'. 1,003
ftannle Christian, Omaha 1.45
Anna Johnson, Omaha 1.4.11
Anna Nindel, Omnhi 1.1
C. O. Planck, Omaha 1.17
B. O. Tucker, Council Bluffs 1,'0
A. A. Nixon. South Omaha
Fred Wallace, Omaha 740
Helen Oberg, Omnlia 702
Fannie Knpald, Omaha 4W
Blanchn Moore, Omaha... 4X3
Alva eiociim, Blair. Neb 3(0
J. D. Haines, Vienna, 8. D B0
Julius Splgle. Omaha 36
J. E. Lutman. Afton. la ' 80
John C. Lynch, Omaha.. 11
Joseph Schiedt, Omaha
NO EXCUSE FOR AN ADVANCE
(Continued from First Page.)
forces at work and in each instance, they
asserted, Increased their output. A gen
eral strike of all trades allied with the
butchers and' blllers la expected In labor
circles today unless a peace agreement Is
reached at Chicago. In this event It Is
believed sOO men will go out and the pack
ing house Industry here be tied up com
pletely, at least for a while. There has been
a slight advance In the price of fresh
meats since yesterday. '
A committee from the local railway
switchmen visited packing trades head
quarters today and notified the striking
butchers that if necessary the switchmen
would refuse to handle coal and meat for
Kansas City packers and stood ready to
lend financial aid to the strike. They were
told that at present such a step was not
necessary.
An extra force of workmen was put to
work today on the Nelson Morris1 plant,
now In course ot construction, and the
work will be rushed to completion. M. S.
Mayer, representing the company, says that
the plant will be started as soon as the
construction work Is finished. An advance
of 2 cents a pound on ham and bacon has
been made to retailers. There has been no
further advance' In the price of fresh
meat. '
Inlunetion at St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS. July 19. Representative of
the St. Louis packing houses who secured
an Injunction agalnntthe striking union
butchers and meet cutters, preventing them
from interfering with the nonunion men
employed to take their places, were today
served '.with' the legal five-day notice to
dissolve the Injunction by attorneys em
ployed by tle strikers. The necessary legal
proceedings will follow., at ths-.explratlon
of that thne. It was .announced.
, There iu no change In the strike situa
tion, either In ' 8t. Louis or on the ' cast
side, today. " '
Desertions nt St. Joseph. ' V
6T. JOSEPH, Mo., July 19. There were
more desertions from the ranks of the strik
ing packing house employes today than at
any time since the strike was called.
' Pickets were more active and every work
man seen approaching the packing plants
was accosted and an effort made to induce
him to reconsider. Fewer men turned back
than usual. - n, ,
Meats were again advanced today.. Bacon,
lioms and pork went up 1 cent a pound.
Feast Helps Kew York.
NEW YORK, July 19. Temporary relief
In the beef strike! situation In the crowded
east sido district came today with the
beginning of the Jewish feast of Ab. Dur
ing this fust, which continues, for nine
days, all the orthodox Hebrews will ab
stain from meat of any kind. Quiet pre
vailed In the packing house centers today
and with few exceptions business was prac
tically at a atandstlll.
BRYAN TALKS OF HIS f LANS
Says Election ot Pnrker -Will Help
Illm Reform the Democratic
Party.
CHICAGO, July 19. William J. Bryan
passed through Chicago today for central
Illinois. He said that In this week's Issue
of his paper he would fulfill the promise he
made last week In , "outlining a plan of
continuing the fight for economical reform
within the democratic party." Mr. Bryan
said: '
The election ot Judge Parker, Instead of
Intel ferine with-these reforms, will open
the way for a successful fight by ridding
the country of Imperialism, by removing
the race Issue and by substituting tha
spirit of peaceful progress for the military
and warlike spirit engendered by the ac
tions 'and utterances of President Roose
velt. My statement la Intended to en
courage the reform element In the demo
cratic party by showing that the fight, In
stead of being over, has in reality Just
betfun.
BOARD TO CONDUCT DRAWING
Jndgro Wnkeley of Omaha One of Men
Appointed to Awnrd Rose
bnd Online.
WASHINGTON. July 19,-Actln'g Secre
tary of the Interior Ryan today appointed
the following board to conduct the drawing
to determine the order in which homestead
entries shall be made on tuu ... . .
lands of the Rosebud, 8. D. reservation r
W. A. Richards, commissioner of the gen
eral land office, Eleaser Wakeley of Omaha
and P. F. Sherman of Sioux Falls. The
drawing will begin July21 at Chamberlain,
8. D. Although there are but 1,500 selec
tions to be made the registration Up to
today had exceeded 80,000.
THIRTY DWELLINGS DESTROYED
Wild Carries Fire Bryoad the Control
of the Plremesi at Rhine,
lander, Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE. July K.-A special to the
Sentinel from Rhlnetander, Wis., says
that fire late today destroyed thirty
dwellings, several big lumber yards and
one sawmill there. Wind carried fire be
yond control of the firemen and the en
tire rlty was threatened, but the wind
changed and the town was saved. The
fire department waa helpless .In the faee
of the heavy flames. --The loss Is esti
mated to tie nearly tl.OOO.OOO.
Woman Admits' Belasr "Meked."
When John Gannon of Fifteenth and
Ohio strts and Way Hamilton of lult
Capitol avenue were arraigned In pollca
court on a charge of disturbing the peace
by. fighting the woman pleaded guilty to
being "licked," but denied that she was
flahtlng. She said tapnon mauled her until
it ceaa.d to be a joke and hrn hs started
In to go lor him. Roth parties bore evi
dences of the conflict. The case has been
continued until Wednesday morning.
HIBERNIANS AT ST. LOUIS
NatU
of
Woman's Auxiliary la la
Session.
ST. LOLHS, July 19 The national con
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians and the Woman's auxiliary of that
organisation opehert today with a solemn
high mass at St. Patrick's Catholto
church.
Officials of the order state that this Is
tho largest convention In the history of
their organisation. It being estimated that
nearly 20,000 members are In St. iouls.
There are 600 delegates to the convention
and 160 to the auxiliary.
In addition to the accredited delegates,
Canada, Ireland, Australia and Mexico are
represented by fraternal -delegates, who,
however, will have ho voice in the proceed
ings.' MANSLAUGHTER IS CHARGED
Employes Held Responsible for
Wreek nt Mldvale Which Re
sulted In Lose of Life.
NEW YORK. July It. A charge of man
slaughter was preferred against William
T. Richards, the station agent at Mldvale,
N. J., and Ernest Keller, flagman on the
excursion train which was wrecked on the
Erie railroad near Mldvale, July 10, by
the public prosecutor at Patcrson, N. J,
Richards and Keller were held responsl.
ble for the accident which cost sixteen
Uvea and In which about fifty persons
were Injured.
DEAD ROBBERJS NOT LOGAN
Examination of the Bandit's Remains
Falls to Disclose Marka of
Identification.
DENVER, July 19. Positive proof that
the train rpbber who was killed on Divide
Creek June 9 last was. not the notorious
bandit, Harvey Logan, haa been secured by
an examination of the body by Dr. R. K.
McAllister. The convincing mark of Iden
tification on which the detectives relied
was a scar on the right wrist caused by a
gunshot wound known to have been in
flicted several years ago onLognn. Tha
dead man's wrist bears no such mark.
STRIKE TIES UP LUMBER PLANT
Men nt McCIond, Colorado, Ask for
Shorter Honrs and Increase
of! Pay.
: REDDING, Cal.. July 19.-The entire
plant of the McCloud Lumber company at
McClpud, the largest lumber plant in the
state,- Is tied up by a strike.- About 1,800
men are affected. . Ordinary laborers have
been receiving $2 for eleven hours' work
They ask that the hours be out, to ten or
the pay be Increased to $2.26.
MEN WANT A SMALL RAISE
Over Three Honored inlon Brewers
Strike for Advance from $110
to S22 Per Week.
SAN, FRANCISCO, July 19.-Over 800
union brewers, employed . lnv twenty-two
breweries, struck 'today for' an advance of
wages from 20 to -S2J a'.week. The man
directly affected .' art ; ' Inside- ''men. The
strikers have been notified that 'unless they
return to work tdthorfow 'the brewerlea will
be declared open shops. J . .
TRY TO DRKAK JAPAXESB CENTER
Russian Move More Pretentions Thaa
" They Admit'. '
(Copyright by New Tork Herald Co., 1904.)
LONDON; July 19. New fork Herald
Cablegram Special ' ; Telegram to The
Bee.) Commenting on the Mo Tien Ling
battle Mr. Spencer Wilkinson write in the
Morning Post: 'General Keller was trying
to break the center of the long Japanese
front, a good plan when' the enemy's front
Is a hundred- and twenty miles long, as It
seems to be In this case. A vigorous and
successful ' Russian offensive along the
main road would render precarious the po
sition of the whole Jspanese right wing,
and might also compel the left ' wing to
fall back toward Sin Ylen. But wars are
not won merely by good plans. Napoleon
said that In war execution was everything.
Keller's attack failed so that the plan
as yet has come to nothing.
"Mr. E. F. Knight, correspondent of the
Morning Post, who waa present, describes
the attack as beginning at two in the
morning, that the Russians drove in the
Jspanese outposts, but as soon as Japanese
re-lnforcements came up, the Russians
were attacked and after severe fighting
driven off the positions they had occupied.
He adds that the Hussion retreat was well
covered and that the fighting waa over by
S in the afternoon.
"Genera! Kouropatkln's dispatch seems
to treat the action as a reconnalsance in
force. The Japanese nave been holding
the passes for the last three weeks, and,
though they have pushed their left' for
ward through Kat Chau, tlrpre is ss yet
no sign on their part of a general ad
vance. 'Every plausible hypothesis is that tha
army In the mountains In, merely keep
ing its position until the., full of Port
Arthur gives 'it, large 'reinforcements and
when every q,vallable batUon and bat
tery can be made to 'co-operate In tha
operations against Kouropatkln, but If
the Japanese field army Is not yet ready
to attack Kouropatkln he may take the
Initiative. That seems to be the meaning
of Sunday's battle or that an attack at
some point or other will soon be re
poated." ' aaalnatlon Due to Political Plot,
ST. PETERSBURG, July M.-The Bvlet
iy the' assassination of Vice Governor
Andrleff of Ellzabethpol, which occurred
oi the evening of the 17th instant, un
doubtedly was due to a political plot, but
whether the act was done by Armenians or
anarchists Is not clear. So frequent are
MyStomach
"It feels so uncomfort
able. Food distresses me.
I get blue and despondent.
I fear It Is my. heart. But
my doctor says It's my
stomach." And what did
your doctor tell you to take?
Ayer's Sarsaparilla? Quite
likely, for he knows. u4r.uuts. ;
Phen the liver Is wrong., everything '
It wrong. The digestion la weak. The
disposition Is weak. The nerves are
veak. Nothing acts well. Just one of
Ayer's Pills each night will make these
wrong things right.
Ussst.-"' ---'J.iBBta,lwllanC,
aueh crimes becoming that the iviet asks
for special measures ' to prevent their recurrence.
M. Hayashl Retaras, .
SEOUL, July 19 M. Hayashl, the Japa.
neae minister ot Corea, who haa been ab
sent In Toklo, returned here today.
ASSAILANTS ARE KILLED
Two Men Rai( .In Drunken llrawl
and Later Are Foand on
Track Jlend. .
COFFETVILLE, Kan.. July 19.-In a
drunken fight here Charles Donahoe was
fatally beaten by Percy Llberger. Two
hodra after the fight the bodies of Ll
berger and David Brocks, a negro who had
taken part In the fight, were found on the
Missouri Paalflc tracks cut In pieces. They
had wandered onto the track while trying
to escape and were struck by a train.
Wife 4Jet a Divorce.
Judge Bartlett' has granted a decree , of
bsolute divorce. to Maude Ord from Jo
pli Ord on the grounds of extreme rru
eltv. Phe Is given cuetody of. a mlnr
rhlld, Jl.io permsnent alimony, $16 a month
for herself and $16 'for th se.iv until he be
comes of age. The husband Is restrained
perpetually from Interfering with her ct
the child.
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse.
CURED BYCUTICURA
Wonderful Change in Ona Night
In a Month Face Was
Clean as Ever. ;
I waa troubled with ci . . on the
fact for five months during which tlma
I waa in tha care ot physicians, iiy
face was in auch m condition that I
eoold tnotAge out It' waa going from
bad to worse and I gave up all hopi,
when a friend of mine -highly recom
mended Cat leu ra Remedies. The' first
night after I washed my face with Cu
, tlcura Soap and need Cuilcura Ointment
and Cutlcura Kesolvent'lt changed won
derfully, aad continuing the treatment
it removed all scales aad scab From
that day I was able to go out, and1 In a
month my face waa aa clean aa erert
THOMAS J. i SOTH, eil .Stagg. '..,
Brooklyn, K. Y.i , . .
The above letter waa received In 1813
and ho again wrltee ua f eb. J5, 1903.
" I have not been troubled with ecma
since. . j. (
The agonizing Itching and burning of
the akin as in ecsema; thg frightful
scaling, aa In psoriasis ; the loss of hair
and crusting of, scalp, as in scallod
head; the facial, disfigurement, as, In
pimples and ringworm; ttl awful nf;
ferlag of Infants, and anxiety of worn
ont parents, as In milk' crust, tetter aad
salt rheum all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtue to success
fully cope with them. That Cuilcura
Soap, Ointment and -Resolvent are eitch
stands proven beyond all donbt. -No
..ettea)ent.ts maderolnM-dlag'thera-that
is not justified byrthe strongest :srta
denee. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford Immediate relief, the
certainty of speedy- and permanent
core, the absolute safety and. great,
economy bare made thorn the ataudard
, skin cures of the clrlUaad world. -s
Sola tkrMftM llu nrla. .Cattraa twlMl. KM,
tta (aim tt CUeaoiaM Oasud Fill. SM. ft rtil of a),
Ot.lKMt, Sta., So.p. M. Dtpota i Lom, T Canton
. H i Im St la Falsi Imm, 10 Calaav
' kaa am fMtac IWas a Chaav Carp Baia flat rti law.
. CH0KIN6 CATARRH CURED,
Year Money Rack If Hyanet Don Not
. . . tars ta. . ; ,.
Use Hyomel aud be cured of catarrh,".
Is what all who have treid it , tor that
disease say to their friends. ... ,
It is the easiest thing in the, world t,o
stop catarrh at its beginning It , you use
Hyomel. Just breathe . the health-giving,,
balsamic air for a few minutes and your
catarrh will' be cured. In. the worst cases
of this 'disease, chronic or acute, Hyomel
used four or five times a day Is all that
Is needed to Soon effect'a cure. "''
In this city and neikhhorlna towns, there
are hundreds who' can 'testify to the re
markable powers of Hyomel' to cure ca
tarrh. Many of the taunchest friends o!
this remedy today began Its use with
little hope that thay 'would be 'cured, but
Sherman & McConnell, 16th and Dodge
Sts., offered to refund the money If It
did not cure, they decided to try It on that
plan, and were soon restored to health.
PRKVEXU JIAY FEVER.
All who are subject to hay fevor or
rose colds should use Hyomol dally fur
two - or fhree weeks before the"V tHie of
their annual attack and thus prevent It
The worst cases are quickly relieved and
cured by Hyomel and Hyomel Rulm.
NON-INTOXICANT
LIFE MALT
THE BEST
POSSIBLE
TONIC
Recommended by phyalclana every
where. Nothing to equal It for
NURSING MOTHERS
convalescent or invalids. One trial la
all that la . necessary to provo Ha
etflleleucy.
Sold Dlalaar aad Baffet Cars.
Fred KrK Brewing Co.
Omaha's MaSel Brewery. (
Telephone 420. OMAHA.
Anll'SICMIfMTa.
9lh
Big '
Week
The Ferria Stock Co.
TODAY TONIGHT
THE OCTOROON.
Thursday and Bal. Week.
Ht'EEltA,
. Prtoa ISo, .Hay . .
kiat. any seat lus.
fcseaajdas4