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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: S'ATUKDAY, Al'OUST 27, 1901. r 'Telphorre tH. The sagacious are usually Jucky. TMs bcinpr the last. Saturday in August, it will nlso be the last this Pc.ipon for closing at 1 o'clock. We are going to offer ' Mich.grciit values for this Saturday morning that we expect to ' make it on" of the best sales of the entire season. Muslin Underwear v In our Muslin I'nrtTwar Department we have a limkni line f Uowns. Petticoats ' alid t'orn t Covers (lownn r.re low neck and shert -slcevfS. Gowns , i that null at Jl,.. IS thftt lull nt $1.71,; 25 tr..it sold at l-'.IS.. i tln.t sold tit 12. 1 that sold at 5 That sold :it 5turday Your Choice Rach. . I J Muslin Petlicoats X thatsold at $2.75 V ii tn( sold nt n.") I 5afurday 10 thaj oid at h.m , I Your Choice ( Irmt sold at 13 Zb L fkthat sold nt W.ikj f at $2.00 Each. 1 that Sold nt K75 1 that Bold at i'j.M J Corset Covers 75c Corset Covers reduced to 60c. $i.0O Corset Covers reduced to 73c. $1.50 Corset Covers reduced to $1.00. Final Clearing Sale of Shirt Waists 1 you do not ned them now It will pay you to buy these uiu! hij them aside for futgre ue. The prices we are going to ask for these beautiful Shirt Waists would not buy the materials. This Is td he tho Uieat final elenn-up, ns we will need this room tor the new Hulls, Skirts and Wraps which are fact arriving. Every waist is well made and perfect fitting most of them are the well known "Opera" brand, neaullful sheer White Lawn Waists that sold at 11.75 also White Madras with black pinhead dots that sold at $1.00 Saturday 61c. All the beautiful White Embroidered Waists that sold at $3.00, $2.50. $2.25 and $1.75, Saturday 9Rc. All the Above Go on Sale at 8 A. M. TiriwgQiRj, Ieejbeet Y. M. C A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and'Dougba Cfr will entail severe fighting, in which the j v a.TT vuuiHing uii nm superiority ' of their mountain guns. If they are suo- cesHful the Russian positions at Anplng and Llandlansion will become precarious. Their . operations on Anplng ure supported from Uutilatzy. three miles higher up the Llanhe j. rlv.jr and along, the Taltse river as shown . ;. In the despatch reporting that the Russian front south of - Taltse river was engaged r and that General Kurokl was simullan . cously moving on Liandimrslan, along the high road, as reported from Liao Yang last ..nlght, and by the fact. ttuU .another Jap- "ancse column Is moving on Llamllanslan along, tlit sou tr -awid' fron. Slrrpllndi!','' ten j. miles norlhc.liit of Hal Cheng-. ThRt Gon .. .eral Kouropatkln had foreseen these vari olous moves Is shown by. the niapner In which, attiK'k on Taaziip. was met and by - the repulse of the Japanem at Salollndzy. f ' The Baltic fleet, which milled from Cron- .r stadt last nlgit on a trial cruise, consisted " of twenty arshlps. .' The emperor' leaves 'hero tomorrow for ' Don to bid farewell to departing troops. The flael consists of the battleships Sou . varoff, flagship; Momdlno, Alexander III.. Oslaabla and Orel; the cruisers Dmitri Donskol, Aurora, Zf mtchup, Izumrud and 1 AlmaziO hndf the- transports Okean and KamtrHatka, with a number of torpedo boat destroyers. While It Is officially stat- ' cd that the fleet Is bound on a trial cruise it Is beJUwed by. many people that tbe war ' ahlps will not return to Cronstadt unless In thefcae of a serious breakdown, but , that they will put into Lilian, where they" t- wrlll be' Joined by auxiliary cruisers, colliers and torpedo boat destroyers,, built at Llbau anj R'evol, and there await the ultimate ; ata.rt (or Uf fur east. , 4fl! p. m. The E-j7e of the War office .from tho 'ront are. very merger; In fact, they, are. ce-nflned p) a repos t dated August H, giving an ueco-jnt of the advance of the Japanese colurna of 30,000 men along the ; main road toward Llao Yang, which began at daybrenk August 21. The Jnpa arW'se wnen urovay In me itussian outposts, and w the column reached a point a couple of miles' west of Llandlnnelnn the Japanes , attempted to inslall batt rh'S, but they met wll'n such a hot fire that they only sue ' , C0"ded In placing one battery, which wart . sHJti corinpelkd. fo change its position. At ,h8 moment of sending the dispatch the . Japanese had husjw nd;d operations. ! ' TIA.War office has ho news of, the re ' ported attack on Anshanshan and the gen eruf staff Is by no means satisfied that the ttstern movement of the Japanese Is more than a flint,' . v . . ' .' General Ivanoff la In command of the lain Hennral Count Keller s Corps at Llan dlapalun. ' ' Ti'j)Vr ofrjea was much elated toJay at ' the,' receipt of 'a despatch froin'Liutenajit 'General BtoeSsl dated from Port Arthur Augut it, rejiortlng that the Japanese had at last been exhausted by their attacks and that the bombardment hnd been sus "pended - Full details regarding the despatch ' nf not avaHaMe, but 'It probably refers 'to '(he Che-Foo despatch of yesterday an : nminemg (he repulse of the Japanese with heaVy loases lri their attacks upon Fort No. 1 and 'ot Eleshan. SabpllcB Paaa tbe Uardanellea. . J'CNiiTANTINta'IJS. A"- i-Tho Rus smn Navigation roiniany'a steamers Venona and SIactor laden with coal sup- , - ' Get the Boys Boys' Suits s to u $2.95 'Aladlum weight. Just tlis thing for arly full, none woi'Uk less than $4.U0 many woith$5.00l , , Boys' Suits " ' $3.95 At H we are selling medium . weights, worth $ii VO, and $V60. .fome in early. (t In habit of IuId- for boyi - BENSON Pnana ITU1. Bn, August 15, Saturday Morn ing Specials. Knitted Underwear Both men and women's Summer Under wear to be cold Saturday morning at the following reductions, which are one-halt of regular prices. Tho siies are broken in all lines. Women's Vents. In low neck, sleeveless, or low neck and short sleeves. 60c, Sc, S5c, $1.00 ami $1.50 (ualilies, Saturday morning, 2.V, SIct, 4J'4e.. E'V and 7jc each. Women's extra larpe slse I'nlon Suits, low neck, sleeveless, umbrella knees, ti6c, ll.on artd $1.25 qualities, Saturday morning, S3", fV'c and fi-'ViC per suit. Women's extra large size Umbrella Pants, lace trimmed, 35c, 65c and $1.H0 qualities, Saturday morning, 18c, 33c and 60c per pair. Children's 1aue Vests and Pants, sold from 20c to 35c each, Saturday, one-half of regular prices. , Men's Underwear Men's ecru rib Lisle Shirts and Drawers, a light weight and fine finished garment, reduced from 75c to 37MiC each. Payne's Fish Net Shirts and Drawers, broken sizes, mostly large, reduced from - $1.00 to 60c. Men's fine ribbed Combination Suits, Just a few and mostly large sizes, sold at $2.50, $1.50 and $1.00, Saturday morning, 69c per suit. A few odd sizes In men's plain Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, sold at 60c, Saturday morning, 26c ei.ch. Belts at Special Prices A clean-up of the fine narrow Elastic and Ribbon Belts, with cxydized and gilt buckles they are rr. st all the well known "Royal" belt all that sold at $1.50 and $1.75, Saturday morning, your choice, 76c' All the fine belts that sold at $2.50. $2.25 and $2.00, Saturday morning, your choice, Sc each. One belt that sold at $10.00, Saturday morn ing $4.50. A few Silk and Lfnther Belts that sold at 75c, 60c and 35c, Saturday morning, 23c each. plies and fresh water, traversed the Bos phorus yesterdiiy. They are said to be on the way to Join the Baltic squadron. M A X Y SKIH M1SIIKS AT THE FROIHT Konrnpatkln Keporta a Number of Mmnll EiigSKementi, ST. PETERSBCRG, Aug. 2S.-Czar Nich olas has , received the following dispatch dated August 23, from General Kouropat kln: "On AuguHt 24 a Japanese battalion.de, llveied an attack In the valley of Sundak hya from TantsiaputEX.-vThs JUtpauese ad vance was checked at 3 p. m.' at Laddintau by a Russian company, five men of U'hlch were wounded. "Tho same day two Russian "companies successfully resisted 'the advance of the enemy In superior farce at Sunolnpu, where the Japanese suspended operations when our reinforcements arrived. . The Russian losses were one officer wounded and1 fifty three men killed or wounded. On the Ven Ing of August 24 the Japanese, having re pulsed our outposts, occupied the heights to the southward of Llandlanslah and pro ceeded to construct earthworks and en trenchmenta on the heights. ' "At 6:46 a. m. August 26 one of the ene my's batteries opened fire on the village of Kofyntsa. A Russian battery returned the fire successfully, notwithstanding the considerable distance of the Japanese guns and silenced the latter, compelling the gun- ers to take cover. "Since the morning of August 25 a force of the enemy consisting of one brigade of Infantry and four batterlea, has marched through the Sundakhya valley and repulsed two companies of our troops. In advanc ing down the valley one company of the Japanese advance guard came under the fire of our battery, appartntly suffering heavy loss, and was forced to retire. ' "On the morning of August 25 the enemy placed In position two batteries In front of Llandlansian and bombarded our ad vance post position. After a brisk ex change of fire the enemy'B Infantry ap peared from Erbakhe, moving In the direc tion of Kamlnea. In the 'artillery duel which ensued at this point our battery silenced the Japanese guns. About 11 o'clock In the morning Our advance post was ordered to retire on the main posi tion and the Jspanese Infantry occupied the wooded heights west of Kamlnsa, near Tai-sintun. Toward noon Japanese guns were ob served near Erbukhe, with about a divi sion of Infantry. Four batteries' were seen to be concentrated between Kmninau and Katassl. "About 2 o'clock In the afternoon a Japa nese mountain battery which was advanc ing along a ridge toward Tasslntun was held up by the fire of our guns and was prevented from'pccupylng the position held by anothor battery, which was silenced after suffering heavy loss. "At 3 In the afternoon large bodies ef the rno'ny were observed concentrating en trenchments on the heights south of San Pu, and at 4 o'clock a Japanese' mountain battery appoared on the heights west of Kanlna, but was obliged to retire. ."At. 6 p. m. a Japanese force of at least two divisions of Infantry was advancing against the Russian positions at Llandlan sian. RrJ' School Hosiery We sell boys and girls' "Pony" Hose, In different weights the beet OCr. American hose at "UW Selling also the "Onyx" brand the best Imported hose on the Ofi. market, at Black Kiwstlc Kid Knee Pro- Br teetorr "':" Blockings. Ill light, medium and heavy wrinlit, vilcos c 0C and lrl at headvnartvra. THORHE'S 1S15 Ooi MANY CONVENTIONS BUSY World's Fair City is Scene of Meetings of Various Interests. BANK CLERKS DISCUSS UNDERWRITING Dental federation Open srsnloa with Delegate Present from Many toantrles of F.nrope and America. ST. LOriS, Aug. The feature of the Second day's scslori of the American Insti tute of Bank Clerks was The Intercity de bate on the question. "That It Is Contrary to Safe Banking Policy for Commercial Banking Corporutlc ns to I'nderwrlte or Trade In Stocks, Corporation Bonds or Real Estate." diaries W. Duplns. Cincinnati, acted as -the presiding ojflcer. The affirma tive side was repree, nti-d by Snm M. Hann, Baltimore; W. Irving Dry, New York City, and A. O. Eoal, Pittsburg; S. C. Stullwood, Chicago; J. M. Anderson. St. Paul, and P. J. Slach, Cleveland, upheld the negative. The board of Judges consisted cf Assistant Secretary of the Trensury Robert B. Arm strong, W. S. Chaplin, chancellor of Wash ington university, and Walter B. Douglas, St. Louis. "Loyalty," the leading address of the day, was delivered by H. P.'Ulilard, St. 'Louis. The remainder of the time was occupied with the reading of papers, including those Kby S. T. Nlvling, Buffalo, on "Lake Trade;" George Lang, Minneapolis, on "Cereal;" Gerhard Fisher, Milwaukee, on "Tanning;" J. C. Martlne, New York City, on "Bank lng;V Arthur II. Cooley. Hertford, Conn., on "Insurance," and Charles F. Turner, Philadelphia, on the "United States Mint at Philadelphia." Dentists Hold Convention. The International Dental federation opened a two days' session here today In Music hall, with delegates present from all parts of the east and nearly all countries of Europe. The federation, which Is frenerally known abroad by Its French title, consists of mem bers from tho following countries: Austria, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Den mark, Great Britain, France, Finland, Ger many, Holland, Hungary, Italy, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden and the United States. The Important feature of today's session of the convention of, the National Associa tion, of Dental Examiners was the. report of the committee on , colleges. President James O. Reld of Chicago presided. More than forty delegates, representing the examining boards of twenty-five states, are attending the convention. The associa tion Is recognized as one of the most Im portant In the country, as its chief objects are to establish standards of education for dental colleges and examinations for den tists with a view to securing uniformity. Knlurr Acknowledges Crcetlnn, Through General von Plessen, adjutant general to Emperor ' William of Germany, the kaiser has replied by cablegram to the greeting" extended to him 'by the German Veterans' Association of North America. The emperor expressed gratitude for the kind remembrance In which the former sol diers still hold tho German army. Observe St. Charles liny. St. Charles today celebrated its desig nated day of Missouri week at the World's fair with the most elaborate program that has thus far marked the series of special Missouri days. President Francis of the exposition wel comed tha visiting delegation after the lat ter had paraded the. World's fair grounds, headed by a brass band. A formal program of speeches awl- nintik) followed in the Mis souri state pavilion. The members ef'the Ramsey 'family held a reunion today In the Kansas state pavil ion. All persons of that name, whether they spell it "Ramsey" or "Ramsay," had been Invited to attend the exercises, which consisted of papers E. M. Ramsey of Virginia, Mrs. Andrews of Kansas City and Mr. Ramsey of Pennsylvania. Consideration of reports occupied the greater part of the session of the conven tion of the Psl Omega fraternity today. Papers were read by William Backus, Buf falo, on "Ritual and Degree Work;" W. J. Greer, Stoneboro, Ta.. on "Fraternal Rules;" J. A. Jones, Chicago, on "Grip apd Pass Word:" H. C. Flxot, Seattle, Wash., on "Management of Fraternal Houses." Flremens Tournament. The novelty of tbe events comprising tho program for tha third day of the tourniv ment under the auspices of the National Firemen's association attracted a lara; crowd to the stadium today. Following tho free-for-all events, which Included many unique and spectacular feure, the national championship con', tests were held. Bakers Favor "Open Shops." The 'final session of the congress of the National Association of Master Bakers was held today at the Forest Park Highlands. , The most Important action taken at the session was the decision reached today de claring in favor of an "open shop" roltey. The association also determined to Join as a body tlio Citizens' Industrial Associa tion of America. ' C. E. Loveless of Chicago delivered an address upon "How to Develop a Small Baking Business," and short talks wera mode by J. E. McKinne of St Louis and A. A. White of Baltimore. PRESIDENT WORKS ON LETTER Haa ot Received Communication from Men Forcibly Deported from Cripple Creek.. OYSTER BAY, I I. .Aug. 26. During the next threo or four days President Roose. velt will put the finishing touches on his letter of acceptance. It probably will be placed in tha hands of a printer on Sep tember 10. The letter will contain approxi mately 12,000 words. The date of Its pub lication has not been determined definitely, but very likely It will be on Monday, Sep. tember 12. . The president haa not received tha rep resentations said to have been forwarded U) him by the attornes for the Western Federation of Miners, urfclng action by the national government in the matter of the deportation of citizens from the disturbed district in Colorado. The Department of Commerce and Iibor, through Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of lubor, and his agent, has made an exhaustive inquiry Into the Colorado 'abor situation anil Is keeping In constant touch with It. The president thus Is enabled to have practically first hand Information on the suhji-ct. As the matter stands now It la understood to be entirely Improbable that any action will be taken by the national government. - It was uuthorltatively denied here to.iay that the Gorman htudent duelists whr ar rived on the Deutschiand yesterday en route to the St. Louis exposition dame to this country either by the lnvltatb n or at the instance of President Roosevelt, as has been announced. The pi evident did uot send an Invitation to them to come to this country and he has had no Intention of witnessing an exhibition of "puukurel" or Students' duel. , l'. H. Grant for Klertor. 8 A VTA CKt;, C'al.. Aug. L The repub lican state convention today nominated W. O. Lorlgan of San Jose for Justice ft the supreme ' court and U. 9. Grant of San Diego and W. 8. Wood of San Francisco for presidential electors-at-large. T A FT TALK VEHMOIT Secretary of War Addresses People of Mnntpeller on (mpll. MoNTPKI.IER. Vt., Aug. 2ti.-Serretary of War William H. Taft addressed a re publican rally In Armory hall here this afternoon. . The secretary was accorded an enthusiastic reception. 1KTIUCT10 OF t HI 1EK SOVIK Japanese OHIrer on the Tsnshlma aya Hoaslnns r'onalit Well. TOKIO. Aag. :.- a. m. The following account of the destruction of the Rus-ian cruiser Novik at Karsakovsk, Sakhalin Island, August 20 and 21, by the Jnpamse protected cruiser Tsushima and Chltose, has bten received from an officer who was on board the Tsushima: "It was at 7:40 on the morning of Friday, August 19, that we received a report that the Novik had been sighted from Atoeya lighthouse on CM Island. The Tsushima and Chltose Immediately headed for Soha U-a Peiousel strait at full speed. The Chltose watched the strait while the Tsus hima, went In search of the enemy. "The Tsushima steered due r.orth and arrived off Korsiikovak Saturday afternoon. We tughtfcd a three-funnelled ship Inside the harbor. Our spirits ran high; you can Imagine how We felt on board the Tsushima. We gradually approached the harbor and discovered that the, Novik was preparing to come out. It was headed to the south ward, and evidently planned to escupe through Soya strait. We placed ourselves In a ' position to prevent Its escaping, ma neuvering to keep our port guns trained on tlie enemy. Finally, at 4:30 o'clock, the two vessels came close together. We were or dered to fire and our broadsides were poured against tha enemy. The Novik re sponded Immediately. It was used to fight ing with torpedo b,oat destroyers off Port Arthur, and the skill developed In these engagements was now directed against ua. Shells from the IVovlk came so close that those of us who ware exposed were In great danger. In the meantime we hit the No vik twice and It look fire. The Russian vessel quickly - changed its course and headed to tlie northward back Into Korsa kovsk harbor.' We followed. Suddenly a shell from the enemy struck tho water and rlcochetted against our starboard side noar the coul bunkers. We began to leak, but temporary repairs were effected soon and the fighting continued for one hour longer, coming to an end at 5:30. It Is remarkable that we escaid serious Injury, while the Novik was so badly damaged. "We signaled to the Chltose by wireless telegraphy and It af?ked us io Indicate the position of the Novik. The Novik evi dently detected this wireless communica tion and endeavored to Interfere with It by using Its wireless system, but we managed to ndvlse the Chltose that the Novik was In Korsakovsk harbpr. "We watched during that njght. The next morning, Sunday, the Chltose steamed Into the harbor aiid found tho Novik beached and listed 10 degrees to port. Its upper works aft were' awash. When the Novik crow discovered the .Chltose, they hurriedly took to. their boats and landed. Korsakovsk seemed to be deserted. The houses, were closed and no people were visible! It Is probable that the town has been abandoned. The Chltose fired into the hull of the Novik and completely dis abled It. ' , Volet at Shnnahnl. WASHINTQN,..ug."2e.-The NaVy de partment today, received m cablesram Xrom Rear Adrrtllraf" Bt'WJhit,' cfcmmander-ln-chlef of the Asiatic tU-ii. Jailed Shanghai, today saying that tierUjntloJi, there Is quiet and that he reffards rho Incident of the disarma ment of the Russian' ships as closed.' Meade Cotanty Demoerai. STUROIS. 8. D.,.Aug. 26. (Special.) The democrats of Mead county held their con vention in this city And placed the follow ing county ticket In nomination: Sheriff, Jesse Brown; treasurer. John Monhelm; elrk Of courts, Frank Burroughs; judge, Goorge.T, Tayno; auditor. Sherman Wlleoxt state's attorney, John Mllek; superintend ent of schools, Marie A. Gore; assessor, C. P. Qreenley; coroner, J. II. McSloy; repre sentative,. John D. Hale. M. M. Cooper was elected chairman of the county central committee and Q. W. Huffman secretary. ;lrl Shot In Foot. STURGIS, S. P.. Aug. 26. (Special.) A little daughter of Charles Haas was acci dentally shot through the right foot Tues day. She was with her brother, who had been shooflng at a mark. The boy gave the girl the gun to hold and In some way she touched the trigger and It went off, the ball passing through her foot. W. C. T. I". Convention. STUROIS. S. D, Aug. 26. (Speclal.)-The tenth annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union Is to be held In this city September 21 and 22 Instead of at Lead City. This will be one wck he ffre the state convention, which Is to be held at Beresford. If you have anytnmg to trade, advertise It In the This for That column In The Bee Want Ad Pages. The Food Route To'Brains Is a Bur and pleasant way. AVhy should one flounder along with a worn down, flipped out Krnlu when a Bliiipli'' oxpiTiiliciit with food will re store, rebuild, HtrenKtlien nnd nourish that HHiiiolJmln and put It in shape to work liai'd, jnuk( money and do things. WhsLt's the Use fo trifle. Cut out tlio old time heavy breakfust and try thin - A LITTLE FHUIT. 2 SOFT ItOII.ED IltJCS. TOAST, A BAFCKH IjIKAI'KM TS AND HIC1I CHE AM AND A CUI OF I'OKTr.M (IWuui lioiled full 15 ininutpti.) The Result will tdiow In a day or two nnd prow plainer from day to day ns the I'lios plmtle elements specially provided Ii) Crape-Nuta and l'ostuin lei,'!n to till the delicate little tells In brain and nerve centre with Kfuy n atter. That meiuiw hti'ohKcr, sturdier set of bruins sire SIRE SIRE (1 rape-Nut s 10 days. 'There a Hoson. And a Thousands of suffering people fail to ue even a little srommon sense when they take strong lras lic opiate intern.il medicines for the cure of sRheumatisui, Neuralgia, Sore Joiuu, Cat arrh, Eczema and Tiles. Such medicines ns a rule, only benumb the pain and afford temporary relief. They will not only fail to cure you but will upset your stomach, phatlcr your nervous system and often times form a dreaded drug habit which will destroy your general health. Paracamph Is a combination of refined camphor and noothing, hea'iii'.g, antiseptic oils. The process ot combining same is the discov ery of a prominent Scotch chemist who spent many years In experiment and close ntudy before perfecting tho combination. His object was to combine camphor With certain medicinal oils so as to have a safe, effective treatment for all forms of con gestion, soreness, swelling and inflamma tion by external application. Ta Convince You that Paracamph is a safe, pure, reliable remedy a:id one tl-r.t will cure your ail ments, ivo are willing to give youa bottle free, if you have never tried it. Thou sands of people to-day ere tho victims cf datigerous remedies which have been drawn to their attention by flaring adycr tismcnts. Dont join this class. It is dangerous. Tarncamph is a scientific ex ternal remedy, which cures through the natural channels the pores ot the skin. FOR SALE BY IGth REGULAR SERVICE MEN WIN Infantry, Cavalry, Marine Corps is the Order in Individual Match. NEW YORKER TAKES THE FOURTH PLACE Contestants In National Hide Competi tion 'Thoroughly Worn Oat by - the Strain of the LonK Contest, FORT RILEY, Kim., Aug. 26. (Special Telegram.) The United States Infantry, through First Sergeant George Sayer of Company A, Fifteenth Infantry, have the honor of winning first place in the national Individual match completed here today, with a score of 462 out of a possible &uU. The Marine corps, represented by Ser geant H. Baptist, won second place with a score of 462 also and Captain T. Q. Don aldson of the Eighth cavalry won third place with 458.' The Seventy-first New York came Inside the gold medal class with Lieutenant Casey's score of 457. The flrrng started at a very early hour. for owing to the -large number of entries the tiOOiyayd rapid fire, which was scheduled for yesterday, could uot be finished. This firing, together with two skirmish runs for each competitor, which" because of having only thlfty-slx targets necessitated six runs this morning and tho same number this afternoon, constituted the day's work on the range. The entire national match consisted of two scores of five shots each, by each competitor, at slow fire. 200, 300, 500 and 600 yards nnd two scores of five shots each, with time limit of twenty sec onds per an entire score, rapid fire at 200, 300 and 500 yards. "fhen came the skirmishing tftls morning and here Is where the majority of the competitors from tho National gunrd bit the di'.it'of defeat, for these men are, with very few exceptions, not accustomed to h-inB me Bklrmish run at their home ranges, though this Is con sidered a most valuable part of a soldier's training by the? teams of the regular es tablishment. The great city of tents which for over a week has been the scene of most per sistent activities is nt last showing the effect of the long strain and the competi tors almost to a man say they are abso-t lutely exhausted with the strain. Many of the teams are leaving tonight or have already done so, among them being those representing Michigan, Maryland. Florida, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Alabama, Kan sas, Georgia, New Jersey and parts of both the teams from the District of Columbia and New York. Some Good Scores. Captain Hay of the Tenth cavalry made a skirmish run of !6 out of a possible 100 points toward the close of the day. and many other high scores were credited to tm regulars as well as their friendly enemies, the members of the National guard teams. The first twelve competitors In order of rank with their scores out of a possible 550 are as follows: Sergt. George Hayre, 15th Infantry, II. 8.462 Berirt. II. Baptist. l 8. Marine carps. .. .162 Capt. T. Q. Donaldson, ,1r., 8th 1'. S. chv..46S First Lieut. K. K. V. Casey, 71st N. Y. National Guard. J57 Gunners' Mate Secmd Class J. F. King. 1T. S. navy 456 Capt. Graham, P. 1 1, provisional re....4rl Lieut. ('. C. Stout. Florida Nat. Guard. .419 Paigt. T. A. Lousdull, 1'. S. Marine c'rp. 444 Private R. L. Pile. DlBtrlct of Columbia. 440 Capt. Q. M. Schrlver. 1J. S. Murine c'rp.4M Private Wilson, Georgia lienvy artillery. ;!'J Color Uergl. G. W. Tefls, Kith Infantry. .437 The- first four men receive gold medais, wlt.i prizes in cash of $69, 62, $56 and 149 re spectively. The next four receive silver medals, with cafih prises of 41, 37, HI and 2 respectively. The next four receive bro.ne medals, with rush prizes of $25, 20, $17 and 115 respectively These twelve men constitute the national team, It might be called, and are the bent shots among the hundreds assembled for the national shoot Tomorrow is the latit day of the competi tion and will be devoted to the Individual pistol match. This match is open to thu army, navy, marine corps, the orgunlsed militia and to the members of the NaUouui Rifle association and aftilluted clubs and will have In Its entry list most of the crack pistol ehots in these various organ Izatlrns. The distances and classes of fire for this match are slow fire, twenty seconds to each shot, ten shots at seventy-rive yards; timed fire, twenty seconds to each score of five t-ho'.s, two flints at each of the targets of twenty-five and fifty yanfci; rapid fire, elijhi seconds to each score of five shots, ten shots at each of tbe ranges of fifty and twenty-five yards. The weapon uhm! Is without exception Colt's or Smith & Wes son, caliber thirty-elifht, with the same length of burrel as that Issued to troops. Tlie llr.U twelve men In tlils-itch will re ceive m"drtls. four gold, foeO liver and four bronze, together with cash prizes in proportion to the place won on the team. There are fovty-nlne entries for thla event, but It Will probably be finished by noon : las, a a -nam m mm m m r j a t , a a a k m a Bottlo of Parocamph We Offer You ia Paracamph the only remedy known to medical science that will quickly and pos itively cum the most aevere aches and pains by its peculiar actions on tlie pores of the skin, Paracamph, when applied, goes through the pores directly tothescat of the pain, removes the congestion by stimulating circulation, draws out all soreness, fever and inflammation by lu duciug sweating. For instance, in Rheu matism, it neutralizes the uric acid and by stimulation causes it to pass out of the system in the natural manner. It is the only rcruqdy which heals wounds without leaving ugly scars. It is a sure prevent ive of blood-poisoning. Paracamph can be used internally with perfect safety for tho treatment of Croup, Sore Throat, Sore. I,ungs, Asthma and severe pains ia the stomach. It is soothing, antiseptic, heal ing and perfectly harmless even to the most delicate Stomachs. It positively coutains no morphine, opium, cocaine or any other datigerous drugs. Common Sense So why not use a little common sense. Just stop and think for yourself and you will realise, that what we say is true. If wc did ntt know that Paracamph would do ;hct we claimed for it wc certainly would not give you a bottle free, because we would be the only losers. Yc not only want to relieve and cure your aches and pains, but we want your friendshipj your pood-will, we want you to tell your neighbors what Paracamph did for you. MYERS-DILLON DRUG COMPANY, and Farnam Sts., Omaha THE STURDY OAK has Its beginning with the Implanted acorn. Likewise, the Tree of Fortune takes root with the opening of a savings account. With US one dollar Is sufficient to start an deposits. CITY SAVINGS BANK, 2IB3 tomorrow and the camp will begin to dis integrate most rapidly. STRIKE MAY BE CALLED OFF (Continued from First Page.) .They secured a list of the names of the offending strikers and submitted them to Attorney Sears for future reference, and assisted In the identification of the men wanted by the United States marshal, who were named In the citation. MAX Y.. W O !W E TIIICrtK AS WITXESSKS Appear In Commissioner Anderson's Court In Strike Cases. The hearins of tbe case against seven teen ptrikers for alleged assault . upon Daniel W. Cahill on the evening of August 20, as he was returning to his home, was resumed yesterday afternoon before Com missioner Anderson. I'pwnrds of twenty witnesses, among them many women, were examined and the case was continued until 10 o'clock this morning. "Peter Hansen, un ullcged striker, recently sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and Btand committed until the same was paid, for violating the federal court restraining order, was released from Jnll yesterday afternoon on $600 bond, pending the hearing of the appeal taken In his cuso by his attorneys. James Kotera, another of the strikers alleged to be implicated in the assault on Daniel Cahill, was nrrested Friday after noon and placed under $1,000 bonds pending the hearing of his case. John Hlckey was arrested Friday after noon on a warrant sworn out before United States Commissioner Anderson. It Is al leged that he was one of the principals In the1 assault of the deaf mute Ed Roddy at South Omaha August 4. Hlckey was arraigned before Commissioner Anderson Friday afternoon and in default of $1,000 ball wiis sent to Jail until his hearing can be had. Kidney Kx profs Ilia Time. SIDNEY, Neb... -Aug. 26. (Special Tele gram.) Tho merchants' carnival and street fair, which occurs from September 6 to 10, Inclusive, promises to be one of the biggest things that has ever been held In western Nebraska. Preparations are being made to make It a week of hilarity and fun, and night will be turned Into day. Everything will bo run wide .open. InslKnie Clones at Sidney. SIDNEY, oNeb.. Aug. 2fl. (Special Tele gram.) Tbe Cheyenne County Teachers' In stitute closed this evenjng after a week of successful work on the part of County Superintendent Frances E. Kriox, who was ably assisted by Superintendent Charles C. Danforth of this rlty and Superintendent R. II. Graham of West Point. Hee Want Ads I'roduce Results SELECT THE BEER YOU LIKE As a tonic or beverage 'it equals any beer brewed. Served In all first class hotels and restaurants throughout the entire west. Order a trial cuse quarts or pints. BE '' ' couvmcED There's no better beer brewed. Fred Krug Brewing Co. O am aba's Modal Rnwur. Tclcpbous 420. OMAHA Froo. Paracamph Cures the following ailments, whether reretit o of long standing. It cures in a scicntii'i manner and does nut in any way ntlect the heart, injure the nervous systi tu or upset the stomach. It works through, the pores of the skin. Da Ycu Suffer From Rheumatism, Pore Throat, Neuralgia, Hay Fever, Sore Joints, Asthma, Sore Throat, Throat Troubles, Kc7.cma Tetter, Tiles, Catarrh, Itching or r.lcc-linsr. liurn, IHit, ISrvtise.olfl Sore or nny ih.-e.isa that begins with Fever, Swelling or lu- fJammation ? If so, wc offer you A Bottle Free. If you have never tried Taracainj.h, send us this coupon today. This ii cur gift, niado to convince you what Para camph will do. Ikm't hesitate, as this places you under nocibligntions whatever. Cut out this coupon nt once, fill out the blanks and mail it to TKE PARACAMPH CO., Louisville, Ky. My disease is I have never used Tarnrnmph, but if you will send mc Little, free of cost, I will try it. Name Street Address County and State (Give full address. Write plainly.) Remember, PARACAMPH Is recommended bf surgeon ami physicians. I J by athlete ta world ovar. 1 bouaaads of testlntuaials. ffgsi apwBKiasPawww uecount. 4 per cent Interest paid 16th and Douglas Sts. OME-IVAY HATES union pacific FROM Missouri River Terminals (Kansas City to Council Bluffs, Inclusive) EVERY DAY SEPT. I5TH TO OCT. I5TH, 1904 OQC ff t f"n Fran cisoo, Los VaCOsUU AiiKPlen, Snn Diego, nnd uuiny other California JloilllH. $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 to Everett, Fnliim ve.i, Whnteom, Vancouver juid Victoria. to .Portland, Axtorlu, Xt coiiiit mid Seattle). to Ashland, Hosehurir, Eugene, Albany aid Siilein, Includlni; hrnix'h lines in Oregon. $22.50 to Spokane and interme diate O. It. & N. points t Wenatehee and Inter mediate points. Qf On to Butte, Au n con da, Ms-UsUU Helena, and all intcnuc- ' dinte main line points. Irjft ff ,0 "t-'den mill Salt Lake VafUlUU City, and intermediate main linn points. For fuller Information call or uddresn City Ticket Ufflce, liMl Fnrnain (it. 'Ulione Hill. THE PEREECT PURITY of HAND SAPOLIO makes ft a very desirable toilet article; it contains no animal fats, but is made from the most healthful of the vegetable oils. It la truly the "Dainty Woman's Friend." Its use is a fine habit. amdskmii; vrs. BOYD'S Woodward Burgeti, Mg-rt. Bandar Nmlurr and Mailt. Caught in tlie Web Pricen i.c, 25c, 6oc, T5c; Matinee,' !"ic, Thursday, Friday, Hmurday, Saturday Mat I nee " IZAitl) UK (").. 'J . Prices Jlio to $1.50; Matinee, 2:c to fl.Oi. KRUfi THEATER' .-TSn Matinee Today girto TonlaM at Hill All ORPIIAH'S PRAYEP- LITTI-K NETTIE DECoUKSElf as CALAMl'J".'. HI S I) V 1 OH K STATU FOLK. The Musical and Society Event OF TIIK SEASON Mary Mtmchhoff The Omaha Kill In mint n :t liOYD'S- h&tff-rla Assisted by Eleanor Hchelti, pianist, and Kobert Cuscadcii, Violinist. Prices iijr, uik. tin:, Ii ''. !.'. Base Bail DES KOINES .VS. OMAHA Ansiast 27, 2H, YK V1NTO SintliT PA stic flami called at 1.46