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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1904)
SUNDAY JTLT :i. 1. :ffai::s at south omaiia f ...J Tirn 0"AHA D.Mf A' Ad C 7 Council Holla Another Facial TTard EonaJary Bccion. -. KC'JTSKY CLCOr.'ES CITY HiYSICIAN T r. foffp Iilni n4 Mayor SH His iirrrr, 4a Appointment Peine; (imfirinril Vlthi Delay fey (asncil. A fpecial meeting of the city council was 1 Id Inst night. 1he Judiciary committee reported on the amendments to the orrt!-isn'-e defining the boundary lines of the I'Uth ward. Another meeting will be held at noon today to pass this rcdlBtrleting ordinance. Dr. C. E. Papp tendered hid resignation s city physician, and the mayor appointed It. John Koutaky to nil the vacancy. The Pipointment whs confirmed. It whs decided to purchase 209 yardi of Cirt nt not mors than 10 rents per yard to ve on 3 street between Twenty-eeventh rui l Tweniy-elchth streets. Couricllmnn Kiewlt offered a motion di jortfns the Stre-et commissioner to Iny i roan-walk of concrete where permanent ?....:u have already been la!:!. The other .iibcra of tho council thought that soma t; - a should be taken to lock Into tho coat -f Bui h walks, and the motion waa re ferred to the street and alley committee for Investigation. ' At tha BiipKestlon of Kiewlt the city clerk was directed to request the Omaha It Council LIufTa Blreet Railway company to Uy lta portion of tha pavement on South Twenty-fourth street and on Railroad sve. nuo of tha auma material as the city la lining. There was considerable disappointment among aorae Interested because Mayor Koulaky did not appoint seven membera nt the library board, as he had announced that he would. Tha mayor stated that ha hud not completed the list, but would have it ready by Monday night, when some other appointment will be made. City Complete Sewer, Friday afternoon Street Commissioner Troutan completed the laying of 150 feet uf fifteen-inch sewer under L. street at Twer.ty-flrat street. For years the city bus been troubled with washouts at this point after every heavy rain and tho ex pense of making repair cost more thnn the aewer and labor did. When the street wtia graded fur the double sbrcei.' cur trucka Commissioner Troutan decided that a- aewer would have to be put In to prevent the t:aci;s tJ.rs washed away. Now tho road from Twentieth etneet to Twenty-fourth Is ! PrBt-ci""" condition and the drainage la mull ii.ut there will be no more washouts. Kew Tracks Arrlv. l!e;;vy steel rails, straight and curved, is! i a number of switches arrived front (.;nhha yiutcrday and were unloaded at Twenty-fourth und N streets. Theiie rails (.id switches Will be UHed by the Street lwa.y company in relaying the tracks from N to O street and putting In new im! vTlui at the o street wye. mis 1 is In connection with doublo tracKlng the toreet from N street to the Sarpy county l.'uu. The work of laying theae new rails will commence nxt week. ltrneJ Apieal, lie cutse of Wlillam Uranstead, master jik :.-.!, onto st Swi.H'u plant, was called In j . ike court yesterday and a fine of 110 and coats was Imposed. Branstead was ar retted during the first . strike for going f.jlig outaidq the gate at Swift's flour i -Miig a revolver and Intimidating the & i.dtits. V.'h-r arrested the case was sot f r Ju!y 23. A number of strikers testified ..ilnat Eianatead, Notloe of an appeal 'it fe'lveit. Maxls City Gossip. ci 'trl. OiiiRr,' 1018 North Twenty-third f t, resmta the birth of a daughter, ) Important H'.eotinsf of the KniKhtd and I . res o becuruy will be held tins even- A on has lw..n born to Mr. and Mrs. ..ty iui.-,ie, 1 wetity-olg iiih . and j t3 t::i ycir ry can.lv-1 -full Ini 1 at cljrlit o'clock on monlay niorninp:, every taction cry ! ante rule in our history we can mention but little. we will commence in the basement e-ilesroom and climb cp. one cctife square covered ith gingham. duck mnrlras Ruflin- f nlatra. piques, etc., fiyld by us at 12, 13 nnd 18 rent fill fit one Fiiee, 1 cents per yard. Tiirdn tioor wa.h good? f ctlcn, near fl ratoi" all of this reason's foreign and (' -: tic cove!!' r; made by the world's greatest and bert r nfactim x : r :nn, linen and silk and only reliable ncd i'ropcr ftjlf- all to go at three prices 10 rcr.t;i 15 cent? f.rd t ) fr:;?3 dome of you are familiar with the hi ,h f rade f.j .1 ( ,. 41y troods in this depart went, you will nrrr'mte the rad ical cutting and will prrh.ips ' net tl.A neighbor. near at haid is the undenvenr end h: liark to the story full bleached full Hue vests at. cents each, a lot of odds a few vt ts a few pantw made from lisle and made from flneeottoa laos-t of them were 25 cents, raondny 12f cents each, and there's quite a few of them. v the vidp bottom lnee tTinmed, will po on rile at 19 cents a pair a big lot of fino lisle vrt-t3 pants and union suits always GO cents, C5 cents and 73 cents per garment will go at 33 cents each. ' . a choice lot of fine lisle and ve.i f 'lk vests hand some' Trimmings were ?1.00 and 1.23 the sale price 00 cents each, balbriggan shirts and drawers for the little ones, at 10 cents each. ; . , . horJery fcr woiticti here's a chance, at our finest stock most important, perhaps, is the CO cent lot which includes cur new pat tern',' la re lisle in blacks aii our 'fine gauze lisle, in blacks and tans choice fancies in stripes and embroid ered many of them only off the ocean a few weeks not a pair sold below 50 cents, and heaps of them were 75 cents pardon us for repeating, 30 cents on mohday, and later, if any remain. another choice aggregation contains imported novel- . tics in jacqnard weaves and lace embroidered, cold tip to f 2.00 a pair 90 cents, moaday. the 3 cent lines, in cluding our special split foot no. 1701 will all go at 19 cents a pair. ' ' ' , infant's lisle box which sold at 35 cents and' CO cents will go at 19 cents a pair, children's lace lisle for merly 50 cents a pair, will go at 20 ccnt3 a pair. . ' ' men's scctlcti a ncat shirt ealo all prominent brands such as monarch, into ocean, eagle, etc., all choice ones, new. and up-to-date none sold below ?1.00 and up to ?1.C0 oneprice for pick, CO cents some of them just off the griddle. men's underwear specials the CO cent grade made of staple balbriggan or tine sea island cotton, will go at 30 cents a garment. v -i very counterevery department will trera with remarkable Lertt'gs, french baJbrip; r;;, made by "mauchnifec' which we PoldTr 73 cents will go st : " cents some shops aek 1. V in wct. Biilf, will claim your af tcntionall or.r 10 Inch fancy tnffrtas, flirt wai't silks, celoreti pf-;;--es in blacs, i roiviiR, chair pAgncs, etc., evcr'r and reception fancies, t-.ll at tl.O, .27 and ?l.r will go nt one price, CO cents a yanl, - all our 27-inch wide f'.irt wr.i-t f !lks, this sear; n'B titles and verv fiiiii!-ir to ul.at ijbtir;' M.on for fall never sold below $1.00, except when f-one oue put them on sale at 03 cents thepe will go on monday at 70 cents. all the 19 inch taffetas pure silk, crip or soft chnr or otherwise Italian finish guaranteed by ns to give f;o 1 wear will all go on monday tt 50 cents a yard. ...... now r ofiis irirk quotations all linen cloths made In in land 3 yard?, .2 J yards, and 3 yards at ?1.C0,. $2.19 and C2X;) every piece a bargain for you designs handsome, v. iLh napkins au exact match, at ?2.0 a dozen. CGxSG more Irish no naps in this lot worth fl.73 ;' -will go on monday at f 1.10 each. bed fpread bargain full pizo, 80 cents, ?l.?0.and $1.49 crochet hemmed and some fringed worth 1.23, ?1.75 and 2.50 each 75 dozens of huck towels, 10x10, Just as a fiver at 15 cents each. ; , i ..i. , ' embroideries ' . if you don't need them now, buy anyway you will and then you may be porry if you CtCn't heed now. fine embroideries for corset covers with lace beading and embroidery beading exquisite, new patterns, formerly 83 cents to $1.23 will go on sale at CO cents, fine yokes for corset covers and gowns, sold before at 35 to CO cents --will be sold at 19 cents, some very tall reductions ia f ;e nainsooks and swies allovers. priced to attnut ymvntl to make this the greatest flca from 53.00 to 51.50 imitations of the french beauti fully trimmed with val lace and embroidery -will go at 51.A 5 each. - , . ' drawers hemstitched rufde and val edge values 23 and 33 cents will go on monday at 18 cents a pair. a lot of undermuslins mussed and slightly soiled to showing including some of the finest garments in flock will go at about one-half price. drapery stock is tco laro this is our way to cut it down before t-cptcriber 1st. white curtain loops, a penny each full fi, complete brass extension rods," a nickel apiece. Swisses cretonnes denims silkolinos, etc., worth up to 18 cents at 8J cents per yard. fine colored madras and imported novelties for dra pery pyrposcsr CO inches wide -worth up to 83 cents will go nt 30 rents per yard. all curtains at cut prices ruffled curtains as low a3 29 cents a pair and we carry the up to tho.?e A til 1 u nt handkerchief counter ' a very ppeeial snap in fine sheer linen, hand-embroid-. ered, initial handkerchiefs good value at 15 cents will go at 8 13 cents each. ti;rrifictha cutting of prices on fancy summer neckwear varieties much too nu merous to quote prices or describe styles. now hie with us to second floor just as you step, from the elevator--a gown eale low neck bishop hem stitched edge others embroidery trimmed some tuck ed and a lot lace trimmed V neck hemstitched tuck ing, and a big variety formerly 51:00 and ?L23 will go at 70 cents each, gowns which sold at 51-C0, 51.75 and 52.00 will all go at. 51-19 each, gowns which eold which sold from $19.00 to 25.00 per pair handsome, fine brupscls. very special offerings at 51.03, 52.43, 53.00 and ft.93 a pair wish we had the Ppace to show you a cut of the designs take our word, they're beauties portieres which were ffl.00, for ?2.50 a pair the 58.50 ones, for 51.00 a pair another which fold at 512.50 for 5.03 pair. and now' tho creat lmi lation for present of for future you can raake no blunder nil I'..? Wool Suitfi fill vt he silk p..ilrt Wrt-ist Ruits all the wash suits all the silk top coats, at 'just half the former prices, .nothing out of date choice, new, fresh, "stylish gar ments many of them made for us especially each and every one a 'genuine bargain at just cns-hslf t5 ter mer price. we would clean up the shirt waists and there are some beauties we include the late arrivals some only in the shop a week or two fine qualities all white and and a few black, the choice lawns which were 51.C0 will go at 98 cents each a big lot containing handsomely trimmed goods lace applique, etc., Worth up to 51.50 will go in a. hurry at ?1.90 each, wash silk waists, handsomely trim med in lace worth up to 5-7-C0 will go at 52 05 each. ' a lot of lawn wrappers that were 51.CC and 52.C0, for CO cents eacli. ', a great sale, mind ye rdon't mips it telJ. your neigh bor 'bout it 'phone your friend 'bout it talk about It in the cars make it tho sale of the season. , irHnomas KMpatrloc 1 z-; C defeated Eddie Hajl6n of Ban Franciaco, the end coming in the nineteenth round. From tha time of tha rinsing of tha signal for tha commencement of the fight to tha end tha youngsters began mixing matter In the liveliest manner. V ' . We! Vn leaves to.liy f r i)oux (' y, m.t be intends tolng inte buau.eas l-.l I. i. f. 'i'hn ie fret cur trs on MIot-i Hvti.u, iiooi j i m-te. ui h to x Wbii'.y-luui tu fin-et, use eoioi-'iei' U. J. 1..'. 1 iutrhva of' t'liieiwiaaw, I. T.p H. here " ; e. ' v e - u, r eu.--t of j'lH'.i'i iil'MMtt, 1 'i At'tlli -e ,;u ni f toL-l. f. I-.-;: Ii. .,, . l! uf tHleailM, N.-b., y - t f.f I r t..HJir, ?iip- liinrv tr : . ') Ninti. ' Hty-ev:e.t.ii Bii eet. ' i- r-'iri S i;i' , Ateniii and N .:.ree?8, e u i.rlm-d ly ewinit e.ci.-n of i..et .nny finiiurf TituriHi.fy evening. Tiiw jn'.iit c-nuchter of Mr end Mrs. 's:, I w'iily-BI xth Hod D tte.-i.-,. j to ij much better lgt titgiil. i ( ' 1 the 1J arrested Tlftra- f H j-'Ui from t.irt (Vi s- h I l.'M..i,..i, vao (JiHi,-!..trfced ty r y.iRfoiiy beeue tlie proenj . 'i e.id nut appear. ' r TL:::at::Lt-crnvir:3 cattle ..i lioy .lo oteir lloi in lueteefiilh 7itotir of ; FlANClriCO. Vuiy 80.-!n one of vet t tattles vr -ajlttu-jsed In this fsttiins'" '"!ro-.t c cnlciio toniaht "7 li il . - ) ! V.. . it-a talu-.i ..-t.et"! A I-, c t'.; t..siXt:lTP--Z- . r r i. .- 4. . '.. c. :. f t f i. It li no won.icr i t t' s Ttuiaaa f. . '. c..."Oiira "tvl. JLa.' in lJ ' f . thi v- ai..l 1 t v, Tre:i Lav i ! : :- I L .... 3 I 1 3 t : rr i -i - t'.f: .::.e lif liwi.:t 1 TV.... . tCU- u2 .1 ... . ; I.liltif, ii i.-.i-: i.tij i t.i.u t.n-.l 1 t 1 v.: -U.H-a f Till' r I: 'l v. i.ie.-i . . h t r.tr v 1 11. J: ; I REPUBLICAN CLU3 MEETINGS Second Warders Hear Candidates and First Warders Elect Officers for Year. The Second' Ward Republican club held well attended meeting Friday night In its newly fitted up permanent headquarters at U'A South Sixteenth street. President Mike Lee presided and John It. Kennedy and John P. Dreen, congressional candidates, end Howard Kennedy, Jr., and Judge Bart lett, candidates for nomination for district judge, epok. .Howard Kennedy talked very briefly, say ing little about ht own candidacy wi.d atat lng merely that he had come before the club so that lta numbers might become ac quainted with him and judge of his capa bilities as a candidate. Sir. Freen and Judge Hartlelt, reepeo tlvely,, occupied considerable tlne In dis cussing the history of the republican party and dwelling- on the worth end fitness of IVeuldent Roosevelt. Mr. Ereen told sev en. 1 stories and Judjre Dartlett spoke of himself as having beeni selected by Gov ernor Mickey to fill Judge Bnxter's piece bn the dlMtrtct bench and of his desire to be ne.mlnated for the place this fall. Jubn I.. Kvimedy dn!UHed natiorml and local Isfuiea. "My IntereaJ In the repub liean party is greater than my Intereat In my own candidacy, said he. "I am more Interested Jn isreliig the Second congres alonul dlHClet reiir!--nted by a good re puhiteau thnn I am In getting the nomina tion. I can get along without the nomina tion as fr bs I am concerned, but this dis trict cannot afford to tie without ft repub lican representative In cougrexs. ' "Tha only way is have harmony In this district is elmply to. refuxe to recngrdae test there are laetlons. I tonUht make my candidacy B.iuurcly in the middle oil the road, and I want to draw support from both iM-le. if I cannot draw from both sides 1 do nr.t want to be nomlnatud. My advice to you la to select the map. whom you think will do the moat toward aolldlfy !tif the puny in this county." T.y ;;l luii.tiie uf liie Fjiisi Ward T;eiiiilcun club at Incoln hal!, S'xth and llrree ativets, Friday, was greeted with H.ull li. C. Miner w re-elerted ;rc-ria.etit, Tliomus Axelford vice prealde'd. W. li. !f.n r.";Tetar ro!f tr-j-Mier. Thirteen v ere uri.'t.Ain.uiirily elected. l'reb(.KnL inner ahiinunoed the following .olttees for the ensuing year: Ka.k-u-live, jr-nry f.l.rei.fort. W, II. riiampentiy n -'..in fccott; Hi V. id. I'.ck. James II. -, 11 at.d W iil:..m Mutton; member elm., .!-, Cktlocie. J. W. llurper. David T( Friirk l!nr.i1-..oer and A. If. rarlt. S. : .; lit iit r.ruiH. J ' . . ' t y ("i.jinweU. J. !.n ' .v. !. m delivtied short addresx (i iaelii.K i n. in. my and Cint the club ate'uUI ntitnJ t . k 1 t lier end s. . h only the lion,intiU.i t... o;;.. e o? ji. od tneii. peculiar position that Mr. Bryan occupies in the campaign, the solidity' of the trusts, monopolies for the democratic standard bearers and the disfranchisement of two-thirds of the voting population of the south. Mr. Cornish's add res. was heartily a p. lauded, and upon Its conclusion the club adjourned to meet Friday night. August 12, tt Hickory and Tenth streets. new nieniliT tt tir '.I "i fii wan ci,;!- d for, and inuri le-M li. k. ;.l l.l j.srt: e;.;n-.; ';.ne i' I'.-f t-e.-n wr.-.. J 1 ii.t rfmfe and eu!! lit ..is l.tova i,.-ver t-ii brought iulo i-l. nor I n -e 1 ftoilen f a)t !. t f .r lily iilti.T j 'li. lii.u t.-C ii i -t ut - ui to n.md ti.i m hi. I 1 v .-r I .- 1h;m ru :.j.I '1 e c 'h.. i I : t . . 1 ehe.v now t;.- .i ' '.u-i, Ij 1 ' i ''. - ftr.'i ,.!k... (". !,. i .. .-, i-l.. TEACH EHS IH A CEAUTY TEST Cbleaca Starts am !duoti!Ios C'alcc lated to Provoke Ereeay Coiiimeet. Six hundred and fifty applicants for posi tions as teachers In Chicago schools are now undergoing "beauty teet," The plump cuts with adorable curves and dtmf.lea feel reasonably aecura, but th scrawnyoneij are bolting great plotters of corned beef and cabbage, working; with the exercisers and patronizing tha masseurs', for the fiat has gone forth that beauty and brains go together; that a scrawny, epinUlu-ahanked teacher is not so suocea ful as one whose lines are graceful, A rule of the Board ot Education require applkint to satisfy the mexlical am lnv ti'tt thy ere ot Ih "tr'?r site, W'ljU e-ml he'.M," and grinounce that they wiil be grradifd not elone on Uielr ti-.ental, but th-sir physical developuient. Of the candidates many are plump and rory young women, fresh from country echoole, but the number also Include about 100 to whom nature baa not been so kind. Dr. Cliu.;ie.n C K?it.iMitv..r. nni,.vnTit di rector of the child's study laboratory, on whom much of the orisipal work h fallen, and. who Is recognised aa an authority at the board rooms, ears: "'hf ithy v.rmm .!;. s tymmet" rlcally. heauty snd brains go together. In the be?t specimens It la found that a fine mind Kiineraily goes with a m-U-pro- portloned fc--:!y." Having .rducd the matter of phyeU a.1 beauty g.id ltj value in the cchocl room from an abstract qaeiitloa to a concrete 'iropoaU'.on, the au.lners will scrt out the candidates for positions ii.t J ti.roa clu7S, according to physical perfections or Infeil oritles. Stripped of technicalities, the qualifica tions of ths 'i;i jh-s are: CliUis I furidlJatoa with bodies pr..por tUiur.-d on tl. lines of Grenlan Biatum. Cia 2 t iii..i:iUo4 Iltoidrd Cvl the Uutt.lo irt i :l.!u..lut d, vv i t it A 1,,. aWad of wrll-rotmded curves. t'luss ft The "rii i" cUf. CandijMtf.s of marked aHvnuatton, lwin to the .p.dnt of gauntiioaa. The C5!!i1!rt'. 'ho fl! nt the fltat c'aas W1M be given tfte adfntsjj over thc-rie lea t .jftunaiely endowed. Accoiu;: to tLe managers' of tha chili study d. ,41 1 ii.-.it bu&uty has more than an eethrtic v.iin la the clne room. A well proportioned W-scber not only bus Letter control over tt.e pni-ii by reason of her attruotlv and grace of fofm, but it in bet tei1 KiU'l'ed y.-'f tt.w h ihkiI roino luuUne. In eul.ti.g the b-t '.i.et-l!iieca" the r..-d-J.s-I exut-ilnera . I Jv a eevera tent. In O'eer to et tll-9 l'fci.t hftljjilt they T I I me ante the shoe heel, and French beet :.! not serve to lii'l a cur..;.,'.-t into a I 1 -,li rinau. In tuking the w!().t the haavl t. of the rluthing will alao be aetlmated. U Is (pectd that three wek will elaje i.--fo:-e the physteul rtil-ij.ii."i.iii are com pleted, and the Inter Un wi.l be e!ploe-l t-y tr.e lai.k t . - In biill'Jilig u;i-lli i .'"l.i . i I. RUSSIA7 1 QUBTS TilE STORY 3?otbbg -to ConSrm Ehacghgi' Eeport of Tall of Port Arthur. HEAVY FIGHTING IS NOW IN PROGRESS Alleged that Japanese Will Br!a Fonr Hundred Guns to Bear on . nsslja gtrongbotd la Short Tim. (Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1304.) LCNDOtf, July 30.--New. York Herald Cablegram-Special Telegram tc The Bee.) The Dally Telegraph's 6hanghal corre spondent, cabling this morning.. stys: "Various telegrams received here today from Che Foo announce tiiat the Jupanesa hve captured Port " Arthur. This report Is regarded as confirmed by .news Just re ceived from Wei Hal Wei that tha British fleet returns there tomorrow. It is also stated that Hhe Japanese casualties num bered 11,000." fimsJl stock is taken here in the reports of the fall of Port Arthur. Tho mlll'vy correspondent of the Daily Telegram docs not think the Japanese can yet have had tlrn'j to get their big guns securely estab lished with adoo.UB.te supplies of ammuni tion on the ii'gh gicuud overlooking Port Arthur sufficiently rear to the place to tin!.. tte rtre uf the fnrtrers and mke practicable a breach for an aaaault. The Dally Mall says:. "Our war corre ;joident at New Chwang telegraphs that tne Japaneae will bring.. 400 guns to bear tlpor; ihe fortress. Most of those guns should by now bo In position and tho ef fe. t of their fire will undoubtedly be to make Port Arthur a very nnenmfirtbl pluce for its garrison, but some time must be ailuwtd to permit them to do their work, and, so fsr i can be calculated, that necessary period hs not yet elapsed." lcc: fc:e ko nciiTiria ccc:j r.e!!ef JvDeo Will Walt to Fortify Captured Places Before Advancing. . t i- Aft ! July it. for Uver- . -e -t , .- Cot.yr!t)it. bv New York Herald Co, V) BT. PiOTEItSlU'Ra, July 3y.-lNew York Herald Cablt-gram-Bpf clnl Telegram to The Bee.) t.uneral KuroM's army now stands face to face whh general Kouro patuin's, and inte.ie is tne agitation !n en cump. it is slKnlllcant thut news paper con .-bj,i'.i.I.-ii', have been otdieted to return to Harbin, not being allowed even to remain at Mukden. Kouroi.atkln. how ever, will not precipitate a fight and Ku roUi Is not expected to force any actlwn until Oku bus had lima to bring up his T!iy. li luiiitjiy opinion thei 1 likely to bo a luii uow until tha Japan. be hove completed furtlfyliiK Kew Chwang and 3" a Tche Kluc, which t.iao. is vet y dnlicult. Tlio C'liinene gen.-ial, Va, Is raising earth woiks aiid batteries along the frontier. This iriitaies Kouroiiatkin greatly, us Ma Is strongly pro-Japanefce At Port Arthur tha .; ne are piepar Ing a regular engineering sltge, doing ail their oik uml'-r cover cf nlht. New? eurthwoiks ai t.ar to the eym uf the be- !. t. 1 Kiel, n in ntnj;. A l;u ).r-u,l iioin l.iuo Yang .iya the rn.iM :.iy r.f the J:ip.ir., la wumii-rful. At 1ki:luk;u. tl.ey ,nd a feint to tha east and let fall tne i.n.ln bl,j iii.iu the south. The Jupat.eae l.e.. t.f S.(iuu are accounted f.,r ly their having aiui.-kel a Ii.i iir,. .1 discouraging clreumitance our forces have to fight, with the knowledge that the Japa nese have betterj artillery and Are better prepared In every -ay. Our rifles may be good, but thoso of the enemy are better. Our fire is well up to 1,7(0 metres;' tho enemy's still better at ,000. We have very little mountain artillery, The Japanere have masses of fit, but move it about wli'h ease from place to place. The eeoret man ner in which the enemy moves about Is marvelous. We never know on what sldo they are going to attack. Their cavalry which we mocked in the early part of the war, scampers all over tho country." This, coming from a patriotic Hiueslan sounds strange. Luiffh s fff riU'kJ FICMT TO C Crlv Monarch of tlie Pliatna Battle Royal ia Kew York Park. Tl la .1 r i. i-l. -..1 I at un, i y. at t..e ii, ,... y ho, In f. :! uf I. I :.. to t- -.! .t u.i, I. -II. , ,t. -rh-eis were 1 cleverness a h?M ii ( I II t ' ' " i 1 it I After a battle that was marked by fe rocity and cunning. The King, a fine spec! men of buf.'aio, the recognised leader of the William C. Whitney herd in the New York Stoo'.agical park, and heretofore the undie- putfd ahamplon of all the bufs'oes, went down to defeat atid death in a duel with Slack Beauty, in old ehejny. For tweiity irdmites the bijf bnites waged l bitter f.ght, resisting the efforts of ICeep eti McEInroe and Qulnn ta'separate them No such conflict had ever been witnessed In the park, although Black Beauty had boon wnrntH several lm. fry Th Klr.fr In minor encountors. According to the keepers, Bfsuty resorted to trickery In order to avenge the humiliation that The King had heaped upon him, Whlie the ruler of the herd was lying on tho grass enjoying a siesta hia enemy attacked him, embedding his sharp horns In the side of The King, Indicting a wound that proved hi undoing. Kver til nee the Whitney herd and the buffaloes that had previously been one if the principal attractions of the gardens were thrown together In one corral a month ;o, ill fee li-g had exlated brtweei X.iark Iieauty and The King. Upon sev eral occasions they met to aettle the que tlon of supremacy, and each time The King, who waa much the larger and finer animal, aaerted his right to the title of ruler cf the herd. The last cf these duels tinn on Memorial day, when The King ad::;i:.!Ute4 a Sauud thrhU.i to l-uty and for the time put an end to the a llratlons of that animal for the leader-h!;. mw..,iiii. ig iaiiion'.r ju. t'liiimrH, Cjrutor, Mlark Be"ty .vk that defeat much to heart end lias been in an ualy mood e-vtr since. As the sun was creeping over tho treetops In Bronx park Uiark Eeuty datern.lned, apparently,', to take odvaritflue of an exceptional opportunity to avenge, his wrongs. There cn the grass near the West Farms gate lay The King, surrounded by the majority of the Whitney herd. N The Khu was peacefully doling, evi dently fearing no act of treachery on the art of any enemy. Suodenly I.iack liefiuty foil upon bis pruelrata fee and with a snort of rage iiiK his sharp horns In the aide of The Kln. Then fallowed a fiht for the maa tery that will go down In the hlntory if the park aa tlie mom ferocious that ever was Itnt . J. fin. .a, ;-.g to hi- f-et after the first attack. The King, wlh a telluw of fury, cliMM-d with bis en my and the fi,ht ftB or.. rinuylng their !.. .. y kads from aide to side, rbargli.g and wheeling, the hni) nl inals g-.red met) .(hir With t abandon that struck terror to the l.e u is of their cori.rtde. who wlti .ii-ew to Mew the ctm ri.'t fsonv a ni'e ci-.i.snce. All over the I..1 .1 til I'c.l.l I-' I . . t .i... v, f r loot 1 I i . I y hi i j .1 a ,.., n 5 f ir t. I tie i if a n . a .i i ; n , . i a a t i 1 l t i.s y 2 . f ' "llT" '5 r AfX-iTi:?:X!. " '''yT'''-;' s' . .'''.-'.' .';i' .; . i ' r,v;:l;;...;;.. , r , otvocO naif, CD v.v-.r'i'-'V-''-.'':." ' ",';i aa a M m. W. J K home school for young women of purpose. Advanced seminary and college pre paratory courses. Certificate admits to V a near, Wellealey, Mt. ilolyok. grolth. Uni versity of Nebraska and t.'nlverhity cf Chicago. Well equipped gymnasium and generous provision for out-dor sports under profeaisrs! director. 8-iiid for illus trated catalogue. MISS MACHAK. Principal. - I ; i .; I i ? - - I I : . . i : j The largest and most complete Collegs of MurIc and Dramatic Art in America Has the strongest facuity ever assembled in a school cf musicad learning. . . I J Ui- i, CJwjvci LIllVL-biUaJl Dr. F. Zif eft-Id Dr. kouis F:k Hans Vo.i CdtUier ITmile ft'trrt William Castle Undolob Gn Herman Devriec Ilettihard Limtemsits) TLsvKJoie pirri.iR Fe'ix IN.rowisii Arthur peel llart Couwsy, Dutctor Scfcotl ct Act.it j , rt r 9 J" ,- " J --fs J The wo-lj rnowa vi-illilst and instructor U luow "" .-- itifu.ar ii.e.uijcr ut the Coia-xe r atulty. ILLUSTUATtD CATAtG'iUE MAItra VTX Are lh.t.ia f. tha 48 fre and 1'Q nlMt P -h..l.i:lr will b reo-ir4 eat!! f.--t. cii.b.a oi i ti-A i ki. wel to It nor nut condition restores tt.e I oiueHts the i-io.i anil ile(ro n.r I,,. i.i. ea uf tiie I'oiiionoiin aei...-i. inns at.im arel i.iii k.-K uie, i P n ami he loi.'.l, j.., (),!;. trealir.i-nt All gmis. ti. iilih li ug' ttt linte ant trr, t--r. t nrlt.l. 4 1 .mI Art. 1 !.. to I M A'., I o---. ....I j. . Siitf Mnli.f was going on they aniu.1 th.-ni.i. Iveg with pllchfoiks and t-pibed pubs, aiol wn ttv. eral a:-r-intiinta they hurtled to the battle, field to put a stop to the du. l if j b:. Mr. Dltmars was Informed of the t cht and he alao went to the ai!aiaii-c r,f pie mi,, ordlnates. At the rl.k of their llvet they a U en.i.t to e-'iarate tha bo'.nhitcl too i,,.. !.-. m.i '. In Viihi to drive them in o.-.i iti " with their .itC4.f..il.s and p:kei. hut t!i t..ry bn ft .l...-s paid r.... the ali.'i' t iei.ti...i to the J..hs of the hi p In- etrui.i.t.ts. T'-. a.,I t.ai,i ti.vy cU..l.e,l at t"i ! 'd and .. !, I h. r : a. "H he coin on ii a l.o.ir Tt a K. h i I -l!y e, i. ...1 1 y t, i ,, y '."I at tne r.i-. f.i'r.K, t..v..i i. ..,!. -. a a ii..-' n t i a ;... t v 1. s e . ; . ,--t ! I ui I i I t i ,4 1 ,l (,.(',-, i, r r, in n ,."i i!. ti v... n-.t to bo a. i lo t'tr, hn hiiuty "hooked" The King through ths longs, bowling the champion over on the award. In vein the defeated monarch triad Blanker to hla feet. He had received his death blow. Gradually be Bank to thJ ground, and lihuk Beauty was the new tu!, r of ti e combined heitSa. The 1 . !ns was the fluent buffalo In captivity In Hie Vhlted Pteii.-e-fet. Louis HepubliO. A I li lit Itvaaom. "Why ar you so hupiy, olJ n lalaed?" "Nope." "Wile 8jf' ' ' N . .pi.. " "( hi your ciiotiT" t 3 1 J. h. I i... I i. BIT T tlrr du, Ait tli evf tVr dtp e IDA itr Qi ow art. the lari to 1 Ver adi St: rig' ton p.i fee eve d.t t buy p fUti clti In f- as i pro aih om at . vat Isl t co). (.. aiji a. 1 oilr h II ir bdl 4 t! C If V u 1 h T Kin vtv. Mill 4 T tu.. H. ai.l 4 A "ife