Telephone * CIS-GUI , Dee , Aug. 3 , ' 09.
At this time , when most want
ed we make a hosiery offering of
such importance as to attract the
widest attention
In ladles' fancy hose our stock Is com Ladles' black gauze cotton hose , with
plete In nil the latest * patterns and spliced heel and toe , only 23c , very
stylos. We have a few broken lines good quality.
In odd sizes that were fl.2. , now ? " , , c An odd line of ladles' tan hose In sizes
a pair. AlRo a few that were 73b , reduced 10 nnd 8 only were 2fic a. pair , re
duced to COc a pair. duced to ISc. 3 pair for Me.
Misses' fine ribbed black cotton hose
Our 50c mercerized c6tlon hose , In colored
with double knees and epllccd heels
ed top * and black foot , very new pattern
and toes , 25c a pair.
tern for ladies , can not bo excelled. '
Children's fine ribbed tan hose In broken
At 23e and 35c a pnlr wo have a very sizes with double knees , also soles
good selection of ladles' fancy hose In and spliced toes and heels , reduced to
all sizes. 12'ic ' , 2 pair 25c were 20c pair.
FOn FOBTBn KID OI.OVHP AJfD McCAM/S PATTntlJIS.
RPI twn & Co
9 ai JUlJ6dll UK W
IHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y , II. O. A. UUILUINQ , COIl. 1UTI1 AND 1JOUULAS STS.
Schlcr , Company A ; K. 1' " Tlbhi'tts , Com
pany A , H. H. Hohde. Company B , Klmer
F. Narvi-r , Company 1) ; William It. Parks ,
Company 12 ; M. C. Ifiitchlnson , Company F ;
It. J. Innls , Company II ; Charles J. Klnncy ,
Company II ; A. E. Whnrff , Company H ; C.
K. Sheets , Company K ; ( ' . M. Gardner ,
Company K ; Sergeant Edwin Rose , Company
M , Corporal William M. Jelfers , Company
M ; Charles W. Lee , Company M ; Joseph I.
Markey , Company M.
'
Twentieth Kansas Infantry Wagoner H.
E. Wagner , Company A ; II. . ) . Hasklns ,
Company A ; C. H. Roationer , Company A ;
J. O. A. Prlngstead , Company A ; M. J.
Powell , Company B ; Sergeant Joseph llos'Fer ,
Company C ; Corporal Frank I. Sample , Com
pany C ; W. E. Ledger , Company C ; K. D.
McClure , Company C ; J. K. Plnzon , Com-
jiany C ; William B. Sprague , Company C ;
Wlllliir.1 V. Taylor. Company C ; J. E. Gan-
Bteln , Company 1) ; W. 11. George , Company
D ; A. Holllngshead , Company 13 ; William
McDougall , Company F ; Musician H. D.
Watklns. Company II ; V. R. Mills , Company
'
H , Musician J. A. Shlvclll. Company I ;
J. E. Ballok , Company I ; E , A , Jordan ,
Company I ; William McGrew , Company 1 ;
William Tull , Company I ; Charles T. Wer
ner , Company I ; Artificer H. II. Graham ,
Company K ; Andrew Dalton , Company K ;
W. A. Hubbard , Company L ; Artificer J. W.
Wilson , Company L : Corporal Albert Dooley ,
Company M ; J. P. Quick , Company M.
Plrst Nebraska Infantry W. B. Playford ,
Company U ; D. M. Scrivcns , Company B ;
Sergeant H. E. Clapp , Company D ; A. D.
Olrton , Company D ; Richard James , Com
pany D ; Artificer James I ) . Wolfe , Com
pany E ; Oscar D. Kdmorc , Company G ;
Alvn G. Gregg , Company O ; Edwin P.
Gregg , Company I ; H. A. Bennett , Com
pany E ; F. O. Reid , Company L ; J. W. For-
nythe , Company M ; M. C. Steers , Company
M ; T. J. Williams , Company M.
Flrbt South Dakota Infantry Corporal J.
W. Wilson , Company A ; W. E. Hopvcr , Com
pany A ; Martin Bahnson , Company B ; P. H.
Gocbel , Company II ; Corporal D. Martlndale.
I'ompany C ; Wagoner Joseph Waugh , Com
pany C ; Earl C. Baker , Company C ; Eugene
Karr , Company C ; Homer A. Baker , Com
pany D ; Edwin P. Ilealdj Company D ; Les
ter A. Lines , Company D ; John Murphy ,
Company D ; Henry Anderson , Company E :
C. O. Swaft'ord , Company E ; Arthur E.
Spawn , Company G ; B. P. Strobel , Company
Ki Sergeant H. J. Schull , Company H ;
Charles Canlleld , Company I ; J. H. Stock-
mryor , Company I ; Martin Bokln , Company
K ; II. P. Lake , Company K ; W. L. Wallcck ,
Company L : W. E. Weller , Company L ; J.
J. Tompklns , Company M.
W. II. Bartlett , private , Company F , First
South Dakota , died at sea July 28.
SOME SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Our IfMVii nml Tie South Dnkotn Men
. \nioiiR TlioMo on the
Ili-Ui-f.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 3. Among the
men brought back on the Relief several were
eorlotisly wounded.
E. P. Liirrer , Company I ) , of the Fifty-first
Iowa , Is paralyzed from the waist down ,
Ho was shot at Calumplt In the left shoulder ,
the bullet passing through the left lung and
striking the spine.
Kfildlus I. Fohr , Company M , Thirteenth
Minnesota , wounded on February 23 In the
attack mi Manila , uas shot In ( ho right leg ,
In the left arm and three bullets entered his
chest.
Morrison Barclay , Company I , Tenth Pcnn-
nylvanla , wan shot In the abdomen nt
Marnlog March 27. Ho will have on opera
tion performed when he reaches his homo In
Pittsburg.
Adolph M. Clay , Company P , First Mon
tana , was shot In the left check at Calumplt
on April 26 , the bullet coming out under the
right eye.
Lieutenant Oliver C. Lapp , Company C ,
First South Dakota , was perforated by
Filipino 1mlloin on the Dagbag river during
the advance on Calumplt. Ho received two
bullets In the fcft Irg. a ball passed through
his right thigh near the groin and another
bullet grazed his right ankle.
K. W. Heel , South Dakota , was shot
nt San Fernando. Ills left leg v.as broken
below the knee ,
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS
Four In Manila llnrhor Sliorlilan
J.ravi-N Anuuxt S vllli Montana
nnd .North Dakota Troopn.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The War depart
ment today received the following from
General Oils regarding the movement of
transports : '
MANILA , Aug. " . Four triumports in har
bor , cargoes illschaiged. Pennsylvania nearly
coaled , take * on recruit * ; received organi
zation In southern watorn ; leaves 6th lust. ;
returns all men ill charfie < l under general
orders , fuity. Sheridan being coaled ; leaves ,
for San FrancUco Sth lm > t. with Montana
nnd South Dakota troops. Valencia and'
Houlandla require l.'UO tons coal ; tlmo nt
nailing Indcllnlto , as approaching typhoon'
Interferes.
OITIt'Kllh FOIl M'JU' lliGIMi.Vl'S : ,
< > rn mil oiu ( 'a hi OH , > ) I > | I > I > ( | OIIH for the
\r > v OruiiiiUiilliuiM nt .Manila.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. General Otis ca
bles the following selections for the new
regiments :
Additional Nominations Original Vacnn-
cleb In Tlilriy > ir\onlh Volunteers Captains
Ernest D. Scott , second lieutenant , Sixth
urtlUcry , John E. Moral ) , captain , Montana ;
Charles N. Clark , llrtt lieutenant. Mlnno-
notui Sergeant Henry A. Hutchtns , Company
E , Fourteenth Infantrj.
First Lieutenants Sergeants Edward T.
lialch , Troop L , Fourth ravalry ; JCESO a.
Lowenberg. late corporal Company D , Sixth
nrtllfory ; Frank Auswuld , recruit , Thirty-
seventh , late gergennt Company B , Kansas ,
Easy to Take
Easy to Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
ough , prompt , healthful , satisfactory-
Hood's Pills ,
John 8 E , Young , sergeant major. Twelfth
Infantry , Dan T Bowman , recruit. Thirty-
seventh , late private Company C , Montana ;
John L. Nussel , sergeant , Company C. South
Dakota ; Ira Keothly. recruit , Thirty-sev
enth , Into sergeant , Company D , Kansas.
Captain. Vice Croft , Decllned--Albart J.
Erleson. Thirty-sixth Infantry.
The above completes list except on as
sistant surgeon. Thirty-sixth regiment ,
numbuilng 500 , equipped , sent to Fdraando.
Thirty-seventh , numbering 500 , being as
sembled for equipment. Lockett's. regiment
recruiting rapidly and nomination of offi
cers telegraphed Boon. OTIS.
CHURCH OWNS THE GOOD LAND
OTCKOII Volunteers ICxiirexi Their
Opinion * oil I'lilllmiliie Mat-
tem Country IN Itlch.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 3. With a view to
obtaining reliable information regarding the
agriculture and other wealth-producing pos
sibilities of the Philippines , the Call has
Interviewed a largo number of the Oregon
volunteers whose long stay on the IsTands
afforded them excellent opportunities for
observation. Most of the troops believe that
the land of the Philippines Is well adapted
for American agriculture with the exception
of the cultivation of wheat , but they add that
nearly all of the agricultural land , and
certainly the best of It , Is In the possession
of church authorities and would have to be
purchased by Intending settlers.
The soldiers of the Oregon regiment are
almost to a man In emphatic opposition even
to the suggestion of making the natives of
the Philippines citizens of the United States ,
although the opinion seems to prevail that
American labor laws could bo advantageously
put In operation on the Islands. As for
Americans working In the Philippines , the
soldiers declare that It Is utterly out of the
question. The heat Is tbo Intense and the
cllmato gcnerallv too enervating. The
Philippines , they say , are the last lands on
the earth for poor men to seek with a
purpose of Improving their conditions.
llnttnllou Dentlm.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , 'Aug. 3. ( Special. )
Adjutant General Etltzcr lias comp'lled a list
of the deaths In the , Wyoming battalion to
the time of sailing from Manila. 'The deaths
' " ' ' " " ' '
' ' J'
arc as follows : -
Sergeant George Rogers , February 6 , 1S09 ,
In battle of Manila. '
Ray P. Wledmcr. February 5 , 1899 , In bat
tle of San Pedro Maratl. "
E. R. Bowker , July 7 , 189S , on transpoit
Ohio.
Thomas Holden , July 6 , 1898 , at San Fran
cisco.
L. S. Minnie ! : , AiiKUbt J.r > , 1898. at Cavlte.
M. L. Hazzard. November 6 , 1898 , at
Cavite.
J. M. Spaeth. March 6 , 1S90 , from wounds
at Manila.
George Brlggs , April 11 , 1899 , suicide , San
Fill PC.
There were fifteen dlscharccs and three
desertions from the battalion during Us
service In the Philippines. General Stitzcr
was today notified of the muster out of
Loren E. Checvcr as second lieutenant and
of the muster in of the following : Loren
E. Cheever , first lieutenant ; Charles Pin-
ney , second lieutenant ; Thomas A. Williams ,
second lieutenant.
Volunteer Army
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The following
assignments to the new volunteer regiments
have been made :
Twenty-sixth infantry Captain Harris
Pendleton , jr. , Captain George A. Hubbard ,
Second Lieutenant Harry E. Comntock.
Twenty-seventh Infantry Plrst Lieutenant
William Sewoll. Jr.
Twenty-eighth Infantry First Lieutenant
Harry S. Terrell.
Twenty-ninth Infantry Captain Albert S.
Wlll'lams , Captain Frank S. Whitman.
Thlrty-firet Infantryr-Flrst Lieutenant
Robert C. Payne.
Thirty-third Infantry Captain Thomas Q.
Ashburn , Second Lieutenant Donald L. Mc
Clelland , Second Lieutenant Thomas L ,
Shcrburnc.
Thirty-second Infantry Second Lieuten
ant Charles R. W. ManlRon.
Thirty-fifth Infantry Captains Austin F.
Piescott , Albert Braze , Eugene P. Crow no ,
First Lieutenant Grover Flint , Second Lieutenant -
tenant Gordon N. Klmball.
First Lieutenant Charles J. Gelshbush. re
cently appointed and assigned to the Thirty-
fourth Infantry , has resigned nnd been hon
orably discharged.
I'rlNonerM Vllve mill Well ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 3. Third Officer
Hoppo and Third Engineer Blanford of the
ReHef were captured by Filipinos In Manila
while out sailing In a small boat. They be
came becalmed nnd were taken. At ) attempt
was made to have the men returned In 'ex
change for other prisoners , hut the In
surgents refused to make the trade. A
Flllphio priest went Into the enemy's camp
Just before the Relief railed. Upon his re
turn ho reported that both men were alive
and -well. .
IteturiiliiK' from 1'orto Itleo.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. The transport. Mc-
Glellnn arrived here today from Porto Rico
nnd Cuba. It brought thirty-eight ' 6abln
nnd elxty-flvo steerage passengers , Incjnd-
Ing u number of discharged soldiers , Among
the cabin passengers from San Juan wee :
Lieutenant Joseph E. Cusack , Fifth United
Slates cavalry , and family ; Drs. Collins ,
Walter Cox , White and Boyd , four'army
surgeons ; MUn Edith V. Hallrnb'Migh , prin
cipal of the American free school of Porto
Rico , and Profs. J. A. Aguerro and H. V.
Gallon , teachers In Porto Rlcan schools.
llrlnur Ilai-U "Minnlnlr ( 'uiiiion.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 3. The Penn
sylvania regiment has brought back from
the Philippines four quaint historic cannon
from tbo collection that was Jn the old
Spanish arsenal In the walled city of Manila.
They are unmounted murzro-lcadcrs of a
long , obsolete pattern and are made of a fine
quality of brats and bell metal curiously
wrought ,
IluiihliiK Work oit llulTnlo.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. Orders have been
received at tbo navy yard from WasbloRtpn
to rush repaint and al t > ri > tlonE on the cruiser
Buffalo. It will be nt'oJ up for duty te-
twcen this -port unl Manila nnJ rajst be
ready to GO Into coromlnlon by November 1 ,
It u < ll tarry men and provisions to tb
Philippines.
CZAR IS WELL SATISFIED
Poaca Conference Comes Dp to the Expecta
tions of Its Promoter.
LAYS TH : FOUNDATION FOR DISARMAMENT
of Wnr MUlmHrd nml I'roh-
nhlllly nf Itrxort < < > A rim Itrilnccil
to n Minimum it * the Out
come of Uullliurnf Ion * .
ST. PETERSBURG. AUK. 3. The Ottlclnl |
( '
Mef senier today publishes n government
communlquo reviewing lengthily the result
of The Hague Peace conference. Aftur
referring to the sympnthotlc reception the
powers accorded the cznr's "magnanimous
Appeal for peace , " Is proceeds :
"Tho rcsnllR of the conference have fully
come up to the expectations of the govern
ment. It has been found necessary for the
conference to postpone n definite settlement
of the complicated question of the suspen
sion of armaments until fully elucidated by
the different governments. Nevertheless ,
the lightening of military burdens Is already |
admitted by unanimous resolution to bo i
urgently desirable for all nations. On the j
other hand , the labors of the conference will i
doubtless exercise Influence In regulating
the customs of war and stopping cruelties. |
The various states have agreed to use all '
their resource In favor of the maintenance i
of peace and the abolition of war. It la j
now an established fact that mediation , I
whlph hitherto depended on the good will
of the states Interested , can henceforward
bo offered by u third power on Its o\\n
Initiative. "
The communique concludes : "Without
Impairing .the sovereign rights of the In
dividual states the rcwults afford a fresh
basis for international peacq. The neces
sity for a solution of the czar's proposals Is
admitted by all the powers and the march
of events will Indicate the mcalis to be em'- !
ployed In securing the welfare of mankind
and the full attainment of the objects in
view. "
INSURGENT PLAN MISCARRIES
Unit Intruded ( n Cnnturc PrcMilciit
Ilcnreniiv IiiMli-nil of 1CII1-
Inir Him.
KINGSTON , Jamaica. Aug. 3. Owing to
the cflorts of the government of Santo
Domingo to suppress news and Information
about the recent assassination of President
Hcureaux and the reported revolution lit
Santo Domingo the facts In the case nve
dlfllciilt to obtain. But a dispatch received
by a messenger who has passed through
Hnyti indicates that the assassination of
President Hcureaux was not on the program ,
the purpose of the revolutionists being to
capture Moca with the president , thus de
capitating the Dominican government at tbo
first blow , the Insui gents not possessing the
means of prosecuting a protracted conflict.
The premature departure of President
Heurcaux threatened to frustrate this
scheme , whereupon an cnth'.islast , who was
watching the prcfcldcnt's movements , com
mitted the act. A subsequent attack on
Moca being repulsed , the insurgents with
drew into the fastnesses between Jtoca ana
Porta Plula , hoping to secure sufficient ac
cessions of men and arms to attack Porto
Plata and prosecute thu movement In splto
of its initial failure.
Commenting on a London cablegram rela
tive to possible American Intervention In
Santo Domingo , the Gleaner today says it
anticipates the "finding of an excuse to add
the Island of Haytl to the string of Antll-
lo.an gems.pn the iie\v colonial d.lad.em , "
Invokes the powers 10 "curb 'Alhcrlca's
'
bition. "
JIMINEZ'S FRIENDS .IN ARMS
IiiKiirrrclloti In Ills Knvor Occur *
\i-nr Saiilo DoniliiKO mid Many
Join .Slaiiiliiril.
CAPE HAYTIEN. Haytl , Aug. 3. It has
just become known that nn armed Insur
rection has broken out at Lavega , n town
seventy-eight miles northwest of Santo Do
mingo , In favor of Jlmlnejwho ! , aspires to
the presidency in succession to the late
President Heurcaux.
Later advices from the Dominican repub
lic Indicate that the revolution Is growing
In strength. At Santiago do la Cruz 500 well
nrmed men have risen under the command
of Paseco , nnd General Plrcs , who Is very
Influential In those districts , has Joined the
Insurgents , with several other generals ,
each commanding fairly Important forces.
An 1 iil'oiinilL-d ItiiNNlnii Story.
ST. PETERSBURG , Aug. 3. An Investiga
tion of the report published by the Dolly
Mall of London , July 21 , from this city that
Lieutenant Bolssman , the late czarowitch's
adjutant , committed suicide with a revolver
at Abbas Tuman In the Caucasus , after being
bitterly upbraided by the car for allowing
the czarowltch to go out riding alone , shows
It to be unfounded , The lieutenant has been
appointed on aide-de-camp to the czar.
Onlioru In JiiHllor'H .Sent.
BERLIN , Aug. 3. A dispatch received to
day from Apia , under date of July 27 , con
firms the appointment of Luther W. Os-
born , United States consul general , as acting
chief Justice , and asserts that he was ap
pointed on the proposal of Dr. Self , general
president of the municipal council.
( JOtlTIIIIK'Ilt llflllN ( O DlMlinilllM.
BARCELONA , Aug. 3. At a meeting of
the municipal council the clvtt government
announced that the administrative de
centralization demanded by the Catalans
would bo shortly Introduced , with the co
operation of the government. The announce ,
mont made an excellent Impression.
I'roslilrnt ( lorn oil it Vlnlt.
BUENOS AYRES , Aug. 3. President
Roca , accompanied by the minister of for-
qlgn affairs , the minister of war and the
minister of marine , thirty senators nnd
Deputies , and a number of journallstH , om-
'barkcd ' yesterday on board the armored
cruiser San Martin for Brazil ,
Iroi In ] : iiKll Ii CoiiNoIn.
LONDON , Aug. 3. Consols for money and
the account , which closed at 106 3-16 and ,
106 7-16 , respectively , last night , opened to
day at 103 % and 106 , a drop of 7-16. This
fall In consols Is attributed to apprehensions
of dearer money. ' Tbo Bank of England was
disposing of conwols yesterday.
MnrlilHirfiil IloruilicK rnllno ,
LIMA , Pnru ( via Galveflton ) , Aug. 3.
TL'c United States cruiser Marblchcad ,
which Is on Its way to. .Mare Island , arrived
today at Collao.
Ovation In Ciermnii Kniironii ,
nERCHLESOADBN. Bavaria , Aug. 3.
The empress of Germany left here this aft
ernoon for Wllhelmslohe. Her majesty re
ceived a popular ovation.
GOLD OUTPUT0F AUSTRALIA
_ _
Yrlloiv Mftnl ffiiiii that .Source AVIII
Still Si > tll < > nnulUh Uchla lit the
United SlutcH.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. Director of the
Mint G. E. Roberts , who Is In New York ,
estimated the gold output ofAustralia ( or
the present ypar at $7,000OQO" cxceea of
that for 1898. He cald :
' 'Australia will doubtlfts continue tp have
trade obligations to settfe with England.
Since the propccts point to a continuance
of the balance of trade between this coun
try and Europe being In our favor It Is my
i
opinion that England will go rleht along (
pending us consignments of Australian gold.
We shall have all the gold we need. Our
rosltton Is that of n creditor , but If other
countries are willing to make It worth our
while we may make other terms. "
BOYCOTT MOVE ON THE WANE
lll ( . 'oiiftnlldntrd lilncn ( .railnally
ll < % t'oerlim Tlit-lr I.out
( Jrounil.
CLHVELANn , Aug. 3. Absolute quiet
reigned throughout the city lust night and
today. Street ear service was maintained
last night on tho' Union street line , which
passes through one of the most turbulent
sections of the city , without trouble. The
military foreo Is being rapidly withdrawn
and by the close of the present week the last
company of soldiers will probabty be ordered
home.
There was a decided Increase In the num
ber of passengers carried on some of the Hlg
Conrolldatcd cars this morning. Many well
Informed persons who have watched the
progress of the boycott closely believe that
the movement hns reached Its limit and Is
now on the wane.
At the strikers' headquarters today It was
announced that fifty of the nonunion motor *
men and conductors running on the Wilson ,
Central and Scovll avenue lines had quit
work because the Big Consolidated had
broken 'Its agreement with them. The men ,
It Is stated , were promised $2 a day and
board until the strike was over. The roin-
pany potted a notice * today at the Wilson
avenue barns stating thai an the strike was
practically ended { he men must nay their
own biard. The latter , however , deny th.it
the strike Is over and as n result , according
to the strike leaders , a number of the new
men refused to tiike out their runs this
morning and are now engaged In trying to
Induce other nonunion 'men to quit.
The Dig Consolidated officials deny that
the men have stopped work as stated by the
ptrlkc leaders.
STRIKE OF BUILDING TRADES
of llrU'Uniakci'Fi May
1'rcelplliilc < : ieaiit ! < < Walk-Out
of Allied Craftd.
CHICAGO , Aug. 3. As n result of the
brlckmakers' strike all the building trades
In the city may walk out. This would pre
cipitate the greatest struggle between em
ployes and employers Chicago has known. It
has been a battle to the xlcath between the
Building and Trades council and the Cen
tral Association of Contrnctms , made up of
those operating In all the different building
trades. The subject was under consideration
even prior to the brlckmakers' strike , but
since that time It has received more serious
consideration and to such an extent that
there will be a meeting Saturday of the
members of the association to consider the
advisability of ordering the lockout.
The trouble has Its origin In the professed
conviction on the part of the bosses and the
contractors that the- exactions of the unions
affiliated with the Building Trades council
have become practically unendurable. Each
succeeding year's agreement Is more op
pressive than Its predecessor and spc2lal dis
satisfaction has been created by certain pro
visions In some of the present agreements
prewcrlblng what , shall constitute a day's
work. It Is declared that In muny Instances
work that can be done In an hour Is made
to constitute a day's work. With this de
crease In work , It Is claimed , there has been
an Increase of wages.
MnchiiilHtx Krturii ( o AVork.
PORT HURON , Mich. , Aug. 3. The strik
ing machinists at the Grand Trunk loco
motive shops returned to work today. The
men took Mechanical Superintendent Mulh-
'
flold.'s statementjth'at he will investigate as
an Indication that b.e will accede to their de
mands. If he decides that the company has
the sole right tdv employ whoever It fcecs fit
and thot the Union Is permitted to have no
voice In the matter , the men will go out
again. The chances appear good , however ,
for an amicable settlement , as neither the
men nor the officers of the company are lookIng -
Ing for any trouble that can bo avoided.
AiiHirncKc Minors Strike.
WILKESBARRE , Pa. , Aug. 3. The em
ployes of flvo big collieries In the anthracite
region have gone on a strike. The main
giicVnnce is alleged excessive dockage. It Is
estimated that nearly 2,500 men are Idle. At
the Nanticoke colliery of the Susquehanna
Coal company 1,000 have stopped work and
at the Keystone , at Mill creek , 500 are out.
The latter have several grievances. At the
Babylon mine at Duryea COO men are on
strike for Increase In wages , and the same
number stopped work yesterday at the
Exeter shaft nt West Plttston.
TnllorNVtn Their .Strike.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. The tailors have
won their strike , practically all of the con
tractors having signed agreements for the
coming Reason. These contracts allow oper-
atois $18 , basters $15 and finishers $10 a
week. Ten hours is to constitute a day's
work.
WILL DECORATE FOR DEWEY
Oren ( Dlxnlny lleliiK 1'ropnreil for the
Ailinlnil'N Itcccptloii Incw
Vorlc Clly.
NEW YORK , Aug. 3. Chairman Foster
of the Dewcy reception committee said to
day that a letter had been received from
the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company promising to comply with the
wishes of the committee In regard to the
decoration of the company's property. The
company promlbcs to decorate the end of
the pier with n design in electric lights In
the form of n double arch , with the words
"Welcome to Dency ! " which will bo seen
nil over the harbor. The company will
nlso decorate with flags Its other piers and
the steamship companies have promlaed to
decorate their piers on the Jersey side in a
similar manner , t o that thcro will bo an
appropriate display on both sides of the
river on the occasion of the celebration
It was decided to have 5,000 or 10,000
Children nt Grant's tomb on the second day
of the celebration. They will bo formed
into.a square , and will xlng national ongu
In honor of the admiral. This Is a substi
tute for the children's parade , which was at
first proposed.
MAKE WAR ON THE SHEEP MEN
Fojir llorHeinru Kill I.artfe Number of
. , bliecii anil Wound the
JIiTilcm ,
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Aug. 3 , Northwestern
Colorado Is the scene of n war between sheep
and cattle men , on Monday lust four horse
men , carefully disguised , both as to person
and their horses , rode Into some large flocks
of sheep which were being grazed along Two
Mile creek , about twenty-four miles from
Sterling. The men shot ami killed 150 sheep
and badly crippled twenty-five more. It Is
reported also that two sheep hordcrs were
badly beaten.
Dentil from 1'nllirr'n Hand.
ST. PAUL , Aug. 3. Albert Ubler. 25
ycurs of uge , died at St. Joseph's hospital
today from lockjaw , resulting from a blow
given by his father.
Uhler worked a truck farm In the village
of West St. Paul. About a week ego tbo
two quarreled and the old man struck his
Bon with a hoe , causing a alight abrasion of
skin , which developed into lockjaw. The
father IB under arrest.
NIMV York Ari'Ullfi'U Full.
NEW YORK , Aug , 3. Horgan & Slattery.
architects , filed a petition In bankruptcy in
the clerk's office of the United States dli-
trlct court today. The liabilities are $191-
3XM9 , with oo aisetf.
IDLENESS BRINGS ONICE \
Cuban Youths Deprived of Restraining In
fluence Orowd Police Dockets ,
PRESS RESENTS INTRUSION OF NEGROES
Allrnril lrnioKnl | lo ! niior ( Three
AltllIon Colon-it l' < Miilp |
vtllh lliiMlllt } Cro
( u Itr l.luhlrnril.
HAVANA , Aug. 3. El Dlarlo do la Marina
publishes a letter today , which says that the
condition of the Cubans has become very
bad. A largo number were deprived of
their parents by the war nnd have been
left without support or guiding Influence.
Naturally in many cases they fall a prey
to vice , as Is shown by the very large pro
portion of young persons who Ilgure as
criminals In the police dockets. The writer
of the letter suggests the establishment of
homes for waifs. These he would have con
nected with suitable tracts of land , where
the children could be brought up out of
harm's way and could be taught to till the
soil.
soil.The
The Democracla of Manr.anlllo says : "The
proposition emanating from the United
States to bring 3,000.000 negroes for Cuban
colonization Is beyond all right and reason.
Naturally the United Stated desires to get
rid of what Is an Incumbrance to the coun
try and It may be that under this pressure
thcro arc those who fancy it would be pos
sible to nlakc use of these negroes in 'Amer
icanizing' Cuba , It looks ns If the Amer
icans had launched themselves here at a
time when the Cubans arc exhausted and
unable to resist. "
The Patrla , while rejoicing at the suppres
sion of the rcconccntrado , deplores the fact
that any excuse has been given to the In
tervening government for having recourse
to the military law and says the civil law
should be extended to protect Individuals
against such treatmi nt.
Discussing the question of an American
protectorate today the Discussion and the
Patrla say that Cuba is sufficiently pro
tected by the Monroe doctrine.
General Ludlow , military governor of Ha
vana , has Issued an order prohibiting the
carrying of firearms and cancellnc all ex
isting licenses to carry revolvers.
Sanitary Montuiren Rnforcitil.
Judge Advocate Davis has directed that
the decaying wharves at Casa Blauca bo
destroyed nnd that the Cafe Marina , where
two cases of yellow fever were discovered
be nut into coed sanitary condition.
The public grounds adjoining the San
Lazaro hospital were sold yesterday at pub
lic auction by the authority of Governor
General Brooke. They brought $26,000 In
gold. The purchaser was Scnor Klvcro.
Hear Admiral B. J. Cromwell returned to
day from his tour of the island. Referring
to the order authorizing the governor gen
eral to appoint a captain of the port of
Havana , ho said that the new official would
In no way clash with his own authority.
What he had done as captain of the port
had been In excess of his regular duties ns
commandant of the naval station and in
consequence of the inconvenience of the ar
rangement , General Brooke would appoint
some one to relieve him of the duties not
strictly pertaining to his position as com
mandant.
It is understood that General Brooke -will
consult Commodore Cromwell before mak
ing an appointment. Howill probably , It
Is thought , offer the post to Lieutenant
Commander Luclen Young.
La Lucha says : A meeting will soon beheld
held hero of the elected representatives of
the various local committees of the National
Party of Independence , nt which an endeavor
will 'bo made to bring about at the earliest
possible date a general representative meetIng -
Ing of all parties like-minded In the island.
It Is proposed to arrange for a demonstra
tion In honor of General Gome ? next Sun
day , with special regard to the arrival of his
family. All the societies and clubs win bo
Invltod lo participate , each 'being permitted
to cheese Its own method of demonstration.
Although It t believed there are more than
100,000 Spaniards residing in the Island
only 1,100 have registered thus far tinder
the regulations giving them the option of
retaining Spanish sovereignty. On Sun
day only thlrty-aoven had registered at Ma-
'tanzas. '
At 3 o'clock the temperature In Havana
was SG degrees.
CLOSED TO BELGIUM BEEF
Action In Rnpiioneil ( o lie Alined
AKiilnnt IniportrrN from
America.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Official letters
received here from representatives of the
United States In Germany bring many de
tails concerning the recent action In that
country looking to the exclusion of beef
slaughtered In Belgium from the German
markets and leave little room for doubt that
It Is done for the purpose of preventing
the Indirect Introduction of an American
product. The letters state that proclama
tions have been Issued by tbo authorities
of the Prussian provinces of Aarchen , Dus-
ecldorf , Oenabruck , Luncburg , Scblcswlg ,
Dantzlg nnd Gumblnnco nnd also In the
grand duchies of Aldenburg and Mecklen
burg nnd by the ministry of Alsace-Lor
raine against the admission of beef slaugh
tered In Belgium. The subdivisions of the
entire Belgium frontier of Germany are af
fected and render It Impractical to Intro
duce any Belgian beef Into the empire.
While the central government of Ger
many takes no ofllclal action In the premises
It Is pointed out here that the course of
the subordinate governments Is Inspired
from Berlin and > omo of the proclamations
eet forth that the action H taken nt tbo
Instance of the" Imperial1 chancellor. Others
proclaim that the reason for the stop Is
the fear of introducing Texas fever through
the American beef cattle blaughtored in Bel-
glum. The exclusion orders went Into effect
July 15.
PK.VSIONS FOH WHhTiil.VUTKIIA.XH. : .
Survivors of Hu- Civil Wnr Hrinrin-
licriMl liy Ciriiernl Oovrriunpiil.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. ( Special. ) Pen-
slons have been granted western veterans
as follows :
Nebraska : Additional James II. Spore ,
Long Pine , (4 to 12. Restoration and addi
tional Abncr B. Maxwell , dead , Broken
Bow , J10 to $12. Restoration and increase
Joseph S. Blake , dead , Omaha , | 6 to $12.
Restoration nml reissue KIncellus S. Mor
ris , Sargent. $14. Original widows etc.
Kcturah n. Carpenter. Byron , J8 ; Caroline
Blake , Omaha , $ S , Anna K. Maxwell , Broken
Bow , $8.
Iowa. Original James P. Morgan , Lewis ,
$12 ; Wliriam Pyers , Van Meter. $6 ; Henry
Kahlcr , Davrnport , $ B , John C. Dobbins ,
CrcBton , $3. Restoration and reissue John
Howell. dead , Hawardcn , $21. Increase-
John Carroll , Tlconlc. $6 to $8 , Joseph S.
Lake , Marlon , $6 lo $8 , Caleb Dome I , DCS
Molnes , 6.to $8 ; Basil Wiggins , Tip on , ?
to } 8. Reissue Isaac Schofield. Wapello , $10.
Reissue and Increase Chester D. Bartrett.
Anita , $6 to 8. Original widows , etc. Ma
tilda A , Talbott , Marcngo , $8 ; Mary M
Stockton , Hastings , $8.
South Dakota' Original Joseph II. Smith ,
Huron , $ fi. Original widow B , etc. Isabella
IJ , Turney , Fairfax , $8.
ri.vn jsuw Tuiiuiiuui.osis rrnu.
Good Hi-nulU lit Friuirr In u Trlnl on
Hlxlrrn < y'on iiiiiillvu I'ntlcnlN.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. A new remedy
for tuberculosis developed In France has
been reported to the State department by
United States Commercial Agent Alwood at
Rouhalx. It U a treatment called to the
attention of the Academy of Medicine by Dr.
QNJTHE MIDWAY
TliB Cream of the Midway i
f"CYCLORAMA--l
1 THE BATTLE OF
T MISSIONARY RIDCI
k LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
< !
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
Heaven and Hell.
fTHE OLD PLANTATION ,
The Exposition Fun Factory. '
Sinking the Mcrrimno.
THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND-
CREAT PASSION PLAY. < >
f
%
WARAGRAPH I
' The liuttlu of Manila. < L
AND
PAT MAN'S ' BEER GARDEN
Ailmlinlon I'rci- .
Col. Henri Cannon , weight 617 pounds.
gongress of geauiy
Forty Beautiful Women from all
Parts of thu World.
, The Feature of the Entire Midway
, '
I WEST MIDWAY
nnd
At the Cross. , .
WEST MIDWAY
Admission 10c ,
. ,
< $ > ®
ROYAL ENGLISH
West Midway.
Admlsilon lOc.
< &
NAIADS
IN THE
FOUNTAIN
AND
CREEK MYSTERY.
East Midway. Admission lOc.
Get THE GIANT
theSEESAW
Finest Panoramic View of
Earth the Entire
Exposition Grounds.
Tht Most Scientific Entertain
ment on Earth.
GAPT. LOUIS SORGHO'S
Oppoelta Fabat Building.
Ch s. A. Postley. Mxr.
BETTER THAN KVKU.
Hagenback'sTrained
Wild Animal Show
Captain Piirvlsxla and Ills troupe of
black m.ined Nubian I/loiiH , Jn it Jar-
Ing and t'hrllllng ' net.
Mendel nnd consists In the dally Injection
Into the bronchial tubes of essence of euca
lyptus , thyme and cinnamon , hold In eolu-
tlon In olive oil. The oil In descending
slowly comes Into contact with the walls
of the tube and upper lungs. The gas sot
free saturates the air In the lungs nn > l acts
on the mucous membranes. In sixteen cases
treated , after one or two weeks there was In
all a lessening or complete cessation of the
cough or expectoration , as well as a return
of sleep , appetite and strength.
iti.v.Mi : Mies WITH KICHHYMOAT.
Ilonnl of Inquiry ItrpnrfM on ( 'olllnlon
In NIMV York Iliirlior.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. The dlbpatch
boat Dolphin put In nt Woods Hill yesterday
and forwarded to the Navy department a
report on the recent collision with the ferry
boat Now Yorlc In Now York harbor. It was
based on the findings of a board convened
on board the Dolphin Immediately after the
accident In aiLOiriunro with naval regula
tions. The 'board ' blames the ferryboat
captain for inefficient lookout and vacilla
tion. The damage to thn Dolphin Is Kllght
and all above the water line. Repairs will
cost $1,200 ,
HOOT IN VR.STKiATliS * ,
IldH lii ( 'oiitriniiliillon nil Army of
IOHIO ( Men for tin * l'lillliiliK'H. | |
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. It appeals prob
able from developments during the last tuo
dajs In the War department that Secretary
Root lias In contemplation an army uf
10,000 men for thu Philippines
While Mr. Root has been at the hrud of
the department only a brief time , bo- has
been making diligent inquiries among thu
bureau chiefs regarding mippllef ! and equip
ment and the ticnd of lil questioning him
been In the direction of an Increpc.o In the
available force for the eastern archipelago.
I\MT | ( llnyll lo l'/\irrnN | K cure I.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Acting Secretary
of State A dee has received a cablrgraTi
from Minister Powell at Prrt au Prince ,
Haytl , confirming the nevsgp'aper reports of
the violation of his legation by police ofll-
t era who were making an arrost. The mln- j
Irter added that the person ho WHH ar1 1
rc&ted ( Duvlvler ) IB a citizen of Haytl and
be seeks to know what disposition bhall ho
made of him upon his return to the legation.
The department In now giving tbla query
conBldcratlcn and ii will probably direct iho
minister to surrender the man to the au
thorities If It chall appear that the proceed
ings are regular and that ho will be given a
fair trial. If tbo Haytlun government ex-
preeeea regret at the Invasion of the lega
tion the State deparment will bo satisfied ,
< ; < illirrliiK t'l > I'liini IIff.
WASHINGTON , Aug 3 Walter T.
Swingle , a special agent of the Agricultural
department , bag returned from an eighteen' '
months' tour of the countries bordering on I
THE.
. . .
flRTIST'
The Art Feature of tlio
Exposition
West .Midway.
- < 3 >
Don f At the Water Carnival
I The CMiitniilnn blsh brlclpo
I "nMumper will iM-rform the tbrll-
lO 500 ' 'iff ' t Hof \ tllvlnt from a
- tower M fcot hlwh on the
If ! West Midway.
$ > -
THE NEW. . . Only Oriental
Show on
Mliitrn/ .
Hide thu Camel.
SL-O the Egyptian
DanoInK OlrU.
GRIFFITH'S ' IO cents for two
round trips.
fff nombiildmrnt of
Munllti luUrent Tiiunql
0V WI5ST S
The Coolcnt nml Moot Amnilnc
Place on ( hi * 12tiOKl < loii Ground * .
ROME MILLER'S
Philippine Restaurant
With hlo usual c.\ccllent service.
OX THIS WIJST MIDWAY.
Society's Resort
Be Cuban Village
The educational feature of the Midway
depicting Hie In Cuba and the
Island of Porto Rico.
Question- Why is SCUL1TZ PA- \
V1L10X crowded all the time ?
Answer Ikcausc u-einerwitnt and
potato salad scllfcrr 16c.
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
FR1TX MITKMiEK , Prop.
O\ WEST MIDWAY.
Attractive and amusing cntertnlnmpnt
delightful resting place for ladtts
and children. Admission to building
free. W. H. DO LAX , Manager.
- &
' VILLAGE
COn. I3AST .MIDWAY
Illltl
GUAM ) 1MA7A.
SEK THK OHUAT SEA FIOHT
FOUGHT BY ADMIRAL IJHWCY
Grandest spectacle ever presented to
the public.
Destruction of the Spanish Fleet ,
Telephone for received srntt or boxes.
Jlnrlkanhas , roller clmlrs. baliy cliairs
and other conveniences ofTer"il. Tele
phone 2030 Exposition CironnJc.
FRED T. CUMMINS. Mgr.
J3 O YD ' S TK L n '
Woodiv.inl & Bui'Ress , Managers.
Tonight < iml ail tills week Matinee Satur
day.
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO.
Presents the big sensational military drama ,
. . , . \OHTM Kit. N I.HJHTS. . . . V
EXCURSION STEAMER ,
IjCuvcc foot DoilB-
I.IH St. d.illy at 2
and S p. m. Re
turning nt 5 and 10
1 > . in. The 2 p. m.
trip lands at Flor-
CIKgiving 30
minutes to view
the Water Works.
CnUe Wiill ; , MiiMlf , DnnuliiK. 'JV1 I ( HIS.
I < 'nrc * , ii.i- . C'hlldrfii iinilrr I'-i , lOii.
HOT 101
THE MILLARD
unhand Douglas Sts..Omaha.
-AMI5IUCA.V A.ND HUIIOI'KAN 1'l.A.t
CKNThALLV LOCATED ,
a. K. MAI'.ICII , j
thn Mediterranean sea , made In the Interest
of the department. During thlti tlmo Mr.
Swingle visited Franco , Spain , Greece , Itary
and Turkey and the Algerian provinces
In Africa , penetrating the dopcrt of Sahara.
He obtained and forwarded to the depart
ment a large variety of heeds ami plants and
also made careful nolto upon the method of
cultivation and harvesting. Ho found many
plants and vcgctnblcH which ho thinks will
prove adaptable to the southern portion of
the United SUUs , Including the arid soijthr
west , where Irrigation In nccvsnary.
Illtcl . I ; Will .loin I'rmldrnt.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3. Secretary of thu
Intorlcr Hitchcock will join the prcMldont at
Lake Chmnplaln about Annum 18 for a ntay
of about a week. He will leave hero In u
few days for Marlon , Mass. , to visit a
daughtri. and ftur n brief visit In New
Iiiunpslilrc , will proceed to Lake Champlaln ,
llciilli llrporl from < 'ultn.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Ocucra | Brooke
rtports the death at Santiago on July 29 of
John Fully , a civilian , of yellow fever and
Private Jacob Jicln , Company ( j , KlBhlh cav-
7' , ° " A-VKUBt l- of < yi' ° l < l. at Puerto
-
Principe. 'Iho death of Fred TlinmonB , reported -
ported on the 27th , ghould have read Simons.
Tv o Ili-KlincnlN i'oiniilrfi * .
WASHINGTON , Aug. 3-Tho number of
enlistments yesterday were 38) ) , making a
total of 9.063. Colonel Iicll' region
the /
Tvsenty.keventh , at Camp Heade , is no * \
' mal""R tw ( ) "Blmcnts com- f
t > ri-rHnr > llool otr forTMV Vork
WASHINGTON. AuK. 3-Secretary Uoot
will leave thin evening for Now York to to
absent until Monday it j. quite likely that
to