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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
f : I Till: OMAsTA DAILY 1JEE: TUESDAY, ' PEPTEMltKH 23," 1002. Come and listen to Kaufman's Orchestra WP RENNETT CO. 1 1. 1 1 VJ I6?& HARNEY S'J OMAHA Special Announcement These Grand Opening Sales aa advertised in Sun day papers are good for the week. Come and pea our magnificent display of bargiins and decora tiotis. The -whole Btore from floor to ceiling is mmm - s.i 1 --.-ii. a, . .,- n mm, , . ablaze with them. : .This, Tuesday morning, we will give away free to every purchaser 'of 50 cents worth or over a beautiful half tone picturoof f PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. The picture can be : seen all around our store. It 22x16, and bears a fac Bimile of the president's signature! From to- t day till nil are gone, free with every purchase of 50 cents or over. Join tho Procession. look for the future to work Itself out but. a disposition to make It do In the future what It cap be made. We spurn th teach Ing of despair and trust. We hive-an abiding faith In the growing strength, the trowing future, if the mighty young na tion yet In the flush of youth and already with the might of A giant which stand. on a continent and grasps an ocean with each hiK!ceed!' Of "course we shall sucreoil. How can success fall to come to a race of masterful energy and reaoluto character which has a continent for the base of 1M domain and feels within its vein the thrill that cornea to generous soul when their strength lies in them and they know that the future, la theirs. , Whole Day Pleasant. The banquet was the culmination of an extremely brilliant day for the president. At 11 o'clock, be drove to the Light guard armory, and attended the opening of tho third annual reunion of the Spanish war eterans. From the armory he drove to the steamer Tashmoo, on board of which he spent three hours riding on the river.. During the ride the teamer went far enough Into Canadian ,. waters so that the president waa for a short time In King Kdwaid'e Jolijiln. The president returned at 3 o'clock and participated In the parade of the Spanish war veterana, which later he reviewed. For what la believed 'to have been the first time In the history, of the country a president of the United States this aft ernoon reviewed a regiment of British troops. The Twenty-first Essex Fusiliers participated In the- parade by the special permission of this government and the Canada militia, department. . At the ban quet this evening '' the president called Lieutenant Colonel Bartlett. their com mander, to his table and congratulated him on the fine appearance of Ms troops, who received a veritable ovatifon on the "' line , m..i, Seated at the president's left tonight i were Mayor William CV Maybury, Secre tary Cortelyou. General t'rell of Washing ton and Colonel Fv . Hocker of this city. On his right were' General R. A. Alger. Miss Clara Barton, Governor A. T. Bliss and General H. M. Duffleld. Among others at the table were Assist ant Secretaries Loeb and Barnes and Con gressman John- B. Corliss. Soon after the party was seated Commander Richmond, P. Hobson. V.: 8. -Ni, arrived at the armory and took his scat at the president's table. He was given an enthusiastic reception as he ascended the platform and greeted the president. Captain Hobspn did not arrive In the city until this evening and came di rect to the armory. The .'presidential party was seated at a long table on a platform at the north end of the. armory, at which covers were laid for twenty-two. ' Afternoon 'Address. In concluding his afternoon address the president said: And so It Is now. Our people went forth In the Spanish war, went forth to free Cuba, to give Porto Rico a happlnesa It has never had and to bring the light of civiliza tion Into the darkness In the Philippines. We are proud of the men who did that work. We Intend that their work shall be done beneflclently and for a good purpose. Through the advice and the help of civil and religious teachera of civilisation among our people and n tha Islands we are going to get the beat results for the people of the Islands ami of wh&4 has been done. Pblllaplaes e Ba Prosperous. We are going to make them more pros, perous than they have ever dreamed of Lelng during their recorded hlNtory. and now we guarantee to each man his l'fe, bis liberty and his pursuit of happiness as he never could have had It If he ha 1 been under the domination of a cru! oligarchy,-working through the Society of Katnpuauan. I don't malts any apology for our anldlers r the score of good citizenship, and don't make any apologies for the gpantsh war or the war In the Philippines. There have been occasional deeds or wrong committed. There were 70,000 men there end some of them did not behave aa they ought. Have we all always been Immaculate at home? (Applause and laughter.) If a man does wrong punish him. of course, but don't make the mistake of fixing the eye on the unimportant fire and losing sight of the great blase. We have no apologies to make for what the country has done In the pant four years. We ure proud of It. We are proud of the great work fur humanity and civili sation that has been done alike In thu Islands of the trnplu east and In the Islands of the tropic west. We are proud of what our troopa have (tone; we are proud of what our civil authorities are doing ovrr there In the Philippines, and we are Iroud of you. my comrades, who did your duty when the country called you to arms, who imitate those who from 1 to 'R rtll their duly, and who now are Imitating the men who disbanded In 'its by coming back Into line with the firm resolution to do their duty aa cltisena Jum as faithfully as ever tney am it as soldiers, j thank you. Clara Bartun on Slasja. As the president finished and thanked the veterans a storm of applause broke forth that ended In three times three cheers. While the president waa speaking Miss Clara Barton entered the hall and took a seat on the platform. General I'rell, after calling for three more cheere for President Roosevelt, told the soldiers that their good Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones. What bavoc I Scrofula, 1st alone, la capable of all thatj, and more. It Is commonly marked by bunches In the neck, Inflammations In the eyet, dys pepsia, catarrh, and general debility. It Is always radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsapariila Which expels all humors, cures all erup tions, and builds up tbe whole system, whether young; or old. TtooeVe fllla cure lleer (Tic thBnnJrrlUllof 4 f'-'j oetliajtls "u"wTh HjoJ'I grpxlliil angel was present and. then said: "I will bow detail Comrade Roosevelt to escort Miss' Barton to a seat' on his left hand." Amid thunderous eheera , th president stepped across the .stag and gallantly es corted Miss Barton to a chair at his left. Adjutant General Dyer of Washington. D. C, responded to Mayor Maybury'a address of welcome on behalf of the veterans. This was to haye ended the first session 'of the convention, but Oovernor Bliss asked a few momenta' Indulgence. 'Explaining that he was to present service medals to Michi gan veterans of the Spanish war when the convention adjourned, Governor Biles said he wished first to present Comrade Teddy Roosevelt with one. He accordingly re quested Mrs. Lewis of the ladles' auxiliary to present the medal to the" president. The presentation was made amidst the greatest enthusiasm. The convention then adjourned and the president and party left the armory. Thsy drove Immediately to the steamer Tashrao, which was boarded for a ride on the river.1 In addition to the presidential party there were several hundred delegates to the re union aboard tne steamer. Tashuiu re turned with the party at 2 o'clock, Just In time for the president to review the big parade of veterans and local military. POULTRY PRICES GOING UP New Demand from Foreign Conntrles Makes the Season's Pup- ply. Inadequate. . . . ' v : - i . Local dealers In poultry look upon the present condition of the market with any- ...thing but satisfaction . Tbtw.tM scarcity 1 of stock n tho - country which: promises to drive the price of chickens so. high as materially aneci mo cousunipuuu. in condition Is attributed In a great measure to the movement, of tha egg market, last spring. When poultry raisers would ordl partly have been setting their eggs, they were selling them to owners of cold storage plants, who last spring apparently endeavored to capture all of the eggs pro duced In the country. The price for eggs in April and May was Jjilgbex than It had ever been .before and producers sold re gsrdless of the effect! .upon the poultry market later. ' " . ' ' Another'cauee for the high prices 'Is the greatly increased demand., for American poultry. Independent dealers say that the attempt of the packing houses to control the market of poultry last summer was not an Unmixed evil. These packers, after securing a large stock of chickens which were placed In cold storage, began to look for a market for their stock. Thejr selling agents in Europe and other countries were Instructed to sell chickens as well as other meat and the result was that a demand was created for American poultry which had never before existed. - The packers were unable to supply this demand and the foreigners then bought from Inde pendent houses. Today Nebraska poultry and eggs And markets from London to the Philippine islands, from Dawson City to South America, and the country cannot supply the export demand and the domes tic demand with the present production. SHAW SPEAKS IN CHICAGO This Time Me Instructs n Crowd Tnrner Hall on the Problem of Commerce. CHICAGO. Sept. 2i Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw delivered an ad dress at North Bide Turner hall tonight In the Interest of Congressman H. S. Boutell. The secretary took for his subject "Com rrerce," and his words were enthusiastically received by a large audience. He said: "I notice the democratic party In Massa chusetts recently adopted a platform re Iterating the old demand for free raw ma terial to the avowed end that our manufac turers msy be able t compete with ether nations In the export trade of the world. "Tbe various commercial countries of the world. Including the United States, ex port In the aggregate $626,000,000 worth of cotton manufacturea. of which we export 132,000.000. In other words, by reason of free raw material we are able to secure only 6 per cent of the export trade In cottcn manufactures. Mark you, we get 70 per cent of the export trade In raw rottoa, but only a per cent of tbe export trade In manu factured cotton. Trenton Fair a Saeresa. TRENTON. Neb.. Sept. 21 (Special Tel egram.) One of the most successful har vest home fairs ever held here has Just passed into history. The usual attractions were given in tbe forenoon and the running free-for-all and trotting racee were put on In the afternoon. A fine display of ex hibits waa In the court room. Many people were atranded here on account of the heavy rain. 8. L. True of Palisade. Neb., who had camped here io wltnes the fair and enter a horse In the races, lost a good team by drowning. He was camped about one-half mile wast of town, having his horses tied to his wagon. The water from the heavy rata came down tbe canyon and caught them. , ells Fictltloas Mlalnc Stark. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sept. fi.-Governor rates today Issued a warrant on a requisi tion from the governor of Missouri for the extradition of Oeorgs L. Bbarpe. wanted al 8t. Louts, charaea with obtaining U.uu) under false preleiisa from State Beimtor Henry V. Boacle of Alton. III., by selling I Ini stock of a fictitious gold mine In Idaho. charge is unacr arreei lu Chicago, FUGITIVE IS SURELY YOUNG Buwtct EeH at Derby Recognised at Alleged Murderer. TELL-TALE TRUNK IS IN NEW YORK roller Thr Open It and Flnil the naplrlnna Artlrlra Mentioned In hlcfico Olepatchos, and Also Some (Hhera. NEW YORK. Sept. 22 The quest for the supposed murderer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer as ended tonight when news reached poll?e headquarters In this city that the man claiming himself to be Bert Edward and who was arrested last night near Derby, Conn., had admitted that he was William Hooper Young after he had been postt'vely Identified by Mac Levy, a professor of physical rulture In whose establishment In Brooklyn Young was at one time employed. Detectives sent to Derhv today reported that they were positive the prisoner was Young, but the Identification was not posi tively established until Youns was tonight Confronted with Levy, who Instantly recog nized him. While admitting his Identity It is understood that Young mad? no admis sion of -guilt. The police announce that Young will be brought to th's city tom-r-row morning, his counsel In this city hav ing said that he would waive extradition proceedings which might delay his sur render to the New York authorities for a day or two. Identifies W ife'. CtofhlnK. Tho articles of feminine apparel found In the trunk brought back from Chicago were positively Identified as belonging to his wife by Joseph Pulitzer, who was deeply affected when shown the little bag cf cakes his wife had bought for him when she went out on Tuesday night last. The trunk was also positively Identified by Albert Dolby. the hall boy, as the one which he .bad helped Young to carry out of bis fist. Captain 8chmlttberger held a conference with the Mormon elders who lived In the house where the murder was committed. The captain afterward said he was satis fied the Mormon ciders were In no way con nected with the crime. In the guise of a tramp, Young had b-en wandering about the country for aeveral days, when he was arrested last evening by the Derby police on suspicion. It was to Mac Levy, a physical Instructor of Brooklyn, and Detective. Sergeant Eiward Hughes of New York that the prisoner ad mitted his Identity. Levy and the detec tives reached here at o'clock and were conducted at once to the prisoner's corridor In the Jail. The suspected man, who up to this time had Insisted that he was Bert Edwards of Portland, Ore., was taken from hie cell and met Levy In the corridor. Finally Admits Identity. "Hello, Hooper," exclaimed Levy as soon as the prisoner appeared. There was no response and no sign of recognition from the suspected man. but when Levy again saluted blm he said calmly: "I don't know vou." "Of course you know me," said Levy, and placing his hand on the shoulder of the prisoner, he spoke In a low tone for sev eral minute. The prisoner said: "You should be sure of your Identification. This is a ter rible crime for which I am held." Then at 'the command of cne of the offi cers Young began to divest himself of his clothing, that Levy might complete his Identification,, but before he could finish he waa led back Into bis cell, .Levy and Detective Sergeant Hughes accompanying him. There the officer told the. prisoner formally the reason for his arrest! and tho nature of the crime of which he is sus pected. The prisoner then for the first time admitted that he was William Hooper Young. He talked with the officer regard ing his return to New York and expressed a willingness to go back at once without requisition papers. While Detective Ser geant Hughes was talking with Young an acquaintance of the latter. Dixie Anser of Hoboken, passed by the cell and looked In. Mr. Anzer. who was formerly a business partner of Young's, was somewhat In doubt about the identification of Young, but as he went by the prisoner raised his head and exclaimed: "Hello, there, Anxy." till Another Proof. While Mr. Levy's Identification of Young ,k .'. ,u", "on or Youn and the letter's own admission cleared un i no i-nne, i xie po lice had been positive for several hours that they had the man they wanted. De tective Sergeant Peter A. Flnley of New York, Who reached here shortly before 3 o'clock, accompanied by Gustav A. Ernest of Brooklyn, was able through Ernest to establish the Identity of the suspected man to his own satisfaction, but to make ths identification complete the detective de- h 1 1 iinppnn niv .bsbfii n. . . . l ciaea to nave another acquaintance Young confront the man and Levy of was sent tor. During the Interview with tbe officers which followed Young's admission of his identity he Is said to have made a confes sion regarding the crime. The exact na ture of this confession was not made pub lic tonight. It was said Young had spo ken of an accomplice, but one of the offi cers, when questioned about this, replied "If you say simply that a confession has been made you will tell the whole story." From another apparently reliable source came the information that Young did say he had an accomplice. Shortly before 9 o'clock the officers withdrew from the prisoner's cell and left him for the night, the announcement be ing made that the man would not be takeu to New York until tomorrow morning. Trunk Tells Murder Story. When the trunk of William Hooper Young, for whom the police of the whole country are looking, In connection with the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, was opened at police headquarters today there were found In it a sword-Bhaped stllleto, with a blade eight Inches long and an Ivory handle four Inches long; the half a dosen mixed cakes which tbe woman left her apartmenta to buy, ber set of false teeth with one tooth missing, ber skirts and underclothing, a switch of light-colored hair, a pair of gloves, tbe missing bed clothing from Young's apartments, two men's opera hats, a pair of blue and white CATARRH STOMACH AXO ALL STOMACH TROUBLES. MafcM ft complete cure of the Inner liuUaf ot the avumuLch NAurs DYSPEPSIACURE It Cures the) Cause. Ma tiitr of t moo wnn "I D,- ! Ctw. m4 him I mm, iSf4 wrr'Mv lor rr. Wllft elrrh ot . 1 I ' h. h.a't Ir pl Cur tinl . I nLS VSM SimiiH Mial. fllUM, Or. gl-OO a bottle bottles t3.00. sum o roa asa sooklxt to , FRANK NAU. 30S Broadway, N. Y. For sale by Snormsn at McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dod?e S1., Omha, neo., sua icaiug uruiia. a corets, the woman's garters, her drawers, blick silk skirt, polka dot waist, the woman's clippers, her bst, three pairs of men's shoea. all well worn, Young's trou sers, cost, vest and undershirt, a piece of writing paper on which was printed "I. Solomon, 1105 First street, Hoboken, out fitter;" some red peprcr, a broken comb, hairpin, a bent ssfety pin and a newspaper clipping of September 10. tllefto Covered with Blond. As soon as the lid of the trunk was lifted It could be seen that the Inside of tbe re ceptacle wss covered with blood. The knife or stllleto was about the first article lifted out. The blade was covered with blood Its whole length. After thai each article of clothing was lifted out and carefully ex amined. The woman's skirts, underclothes, a couple of handkerchiefs and aeveral small pieces of -rags were found to be saturated with blood, as was the bed clothing from Young's room. Young's trousers, which showed blood stains, were wet, and Assistant District At torney Garvan said it appeared to him as If Young after the murder had washed his trousers and packed them into the trunk without letting them dry. The man's un dershirt was also covered with blood stains. It was remarked at the time the pepper was found In tbe trtink that the man now In the custody of the Derby, Conn., police had red pepper in his possession. Captain Titus says that every article that Is missing from the Young apartments was found In the trunk. The body of Mrs. Anna Pulitier was shipped today from the Jersey City morgue to Perth Amboy, N..-J., where her parents lire. William F. S. Hart, who has been re tained to defend William Hooper Young, received today the following cablegram from John W. Young, the father of Wil liam Hooper Young: PARIS. Sept. 21.-(Please give this to the newspapers and retiuvFt publication.) To tvuiiHm nonper Young: i near you are suspected of a helnoim crime, and. being sought for, I advise you to surrender tr tne onicers or the law. facing the charge like a man. I have engaged counsel for your oeiense. No one Knowing you can believe yoji guilty. You owe it to yourself. your family and the religion you forsook to prove your Innocence. If you take this course we will ttand ny you. JOHN W. YOUNG Late this evening, several hours after Young had admitted his identity, be was shown a copy, of the cablegram sent by his father, John W. Young, from Paris, ad vising him to surrender and declaring that his family would stand by him. Young read the message and then for the first time gave evidence of strong emotion. Tears rolled down bis cheeks and he turned to the wall of his cell while he made a strong effort to suppress bis sobs. He refused to epeak of the message afterward. OPENS THIRTY-FIFTH STREET Council Committee Derides on Thor ooighfare from Farnam to Harney. In general committee yesterday the city council took favorable action upon the or dlnance to open Thirty-fifth street from Farnam street to Harney, Councilman Buckley being the only member absent from the meeting and the others all voting In the affirmative. . The plan originally proposed was to open a twenty-foot alley at this point, but on petition of some of the Interested property owners this ordi nance, contemplating a fifty-foot street in stead, was prepared. Objection on the part of other property owners led to delay and Investigation by a committee with the re sult above mated.' ' ' On motion of "Councilman Hascall, tbe committee in' charge of the) reviewing stand In front of the. city hall was given full power to actn iUfTnatters pertaining to the stand. Alfred Bugh, auperintendent of the city hall, was Instructed to proceed with tho proper decoration of the interior of tbe city ball for the' festival of Ak-8ar-Ben and the visit of President Roosevelt. W. F. Johnson and Mr. Levy of the Board of Education, were present as a com mittee from that body to urge the council to divide the paving district in which Is included the streets surrounding the high school, the object of the request being that the paving of those streets might pro ceed without the delay which might be en tailed by objection on tbe . part of tho owners of property In other parts of the present paving district. By reason of tbe question which has been ralsod regarding the law as It now reads in respect to me paving of streets. It was decided to defer ! , . -- The city council met In special session yesterday afternoon, with all of the mem bera present but Councilman Burkley, who was out of the city, and Councilman Whltehorn, who had been excused. .The ordinance providing for the paving of Sev enteenth street with vitrified brick blocks from Harney to Jackson etreet was given Its first and second reading. Plica Cnred Wltont tb Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. No cure, no pay. ah aruggisia are lnr. standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One authorixed by the manufacturers oi razo Ointment to refund money where it fails to euro any cass of pile, no matter of how application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching Instantly. This Is a new discover? and is tbe only pllo remedy sold on a posi tive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 60c. If your druggist don't keep it in stock sena us 50c In stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Parla Medicine Co., 8t. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. BIG FESTIVALJJ BENNETT'S Masnlncrat Fall Openiaaf Draws Bl Crowds that Stay All, Day. The magnificent fall opening yesterday at Bennett's new store at sixieenm ana Harney streets brought out tremendous crowds, which packed the spacious build ing and lined the sidewalks on both streets. The proprietors of the store nave made unusual preparations for their fall opening this year and, judging from the scenes in and around the place yesterday, their efforts have not been in vain. In addition to the profuse decorations which give the interior of the big building a most striking appearance, Kauffman's or chestra has been engaged, and gave its first dally concert yesterday, continuing throughout the day. This gave to the event tbe distinct air of festivity which It was the purpose of the-proprietors to convey. From now on until the close of the Ak-Ssr-Ben carnival these dally musical concsrts will take place and the store will be kept in Its gala attire. It must be said that the string of incandescent lights, which were lighted for the first time last night, the ralms, ferns and other beautiful plants and flowers give a magnificent and semi tropical appearance to the store. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Belle C. Casawa. Mrs. Belle C, Oushws, mother ot Rev. C. C. Clsseil, pastor of Hanacom Park Metho dist church, died at the parsonage Sun day. Mrs. Gusbwa baa been ill tor tbe last five months, but about a month ago was brought from the hospital to the parsonage She was 54 yeara old. The funeral will be from tbe church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made at Evans- ton. 111., where the remains will be sent Tuesday evening. I I FIGHTING BLOOD BOILS OYER Celonel Russell Harrises Essays to Thraih Farmer Adjutant General. LILLER HAD CALLED HIM A LIAR Henalnn of Spanish-American War Veterans at Indianapolis lakes on Belligerent Aspect for aev eral Kxrlllnaj Mlnntes. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22 The removal for alleged incompetence of W. C. Llller as adjutant general ot the Spanish-American War veterans Is said to have re moved the only obstacle In the way of a consolidation of the Spanish war veterans now meeting in Detroit and the Spanish American war veterans' meeting in Indian apolis. President Roosevelt In hie speech tomorrow will advocate this consolidation, which is favored by the officers and mem bers of both organizations almost unani mously. Llller was originally adjutant general of the Spanish war veterans and was removed by J. Warren Kelfer, commander-in-chief, In a general order Issued November 9, 1899. The differences that have existed between high officers of the Spanish American war veterans culminated at the second session of the encampment this afternoon In a sensational Incident. During the course of a discussion on tbe validity of certain records of the last en campment General Llller, who was re moved from office Sunday night, gave Colonel Russell B. Harrison the lie direct. The latter made a dash for the deposed official, but was caught and held by Colonel E. R. Hutchlna of Iowa and Dan S. Sauer of Louisville. Starts Trouble. Adjutant General Llller read the min utes of tbe Buffalo meeting. All through the records Colonel Harrison was studiously referred to as "Mr." Harrison." This an gered the majority of the delegates, as the by-laws ot tbe order expressly state that all members of the body shall be re ferred to as "comrades.". The encampment by this time was In an excited condition. Above the nolee a del egate moved that the minutes of tbe last encampment be amended by eliminating the word "Mr." before Colonel Harrison's name and that the word "comrade" be substituted. This motion was carried by acclamation. At the last encampment Colonel Harri son was appointed chairman of the audit ing committee to go over the accounts of Adjutant General Llller. and before the latter had finished reading them he arose and said the minutes of the last meeting had been so changed that he was unable, as chairman of the committee, to proceed under the resolution. Adjutant General Llller arose and said: "Do you mean to say that I falsified the record?" Colonel Harrison I mean just that and nothing more. "You are a liar." exclaimed Uller. Colonel Harrison jumped from his seat and made a dash toward the deposed ad jutant general. He had not gone ten feet before he was grabbed by Colonel Hutch lna and Mr. Sauer. A moment later Charles Madden of this city arose and, addressing Colonel Har rison's accuser, exclaimed: "I'll smash your head." lowan Pleatla for Peace. Colonejl,' Hutchlns, addressing the chair and the encampment, said In a most dra matic manner: "Gentlemen, let this trouble blow over. Let us have peace. We are comrades brothers, let us show It." After the committee on credentials had reported, Colonel Harrison was recognized by the chair. He said: "It Is with much timidity .that I enter Into a statement in regard to the work of Mr. Llller at the convention at Buffalo. I was chairman of a committee to audit the accounts of the adjutant general. The reports of tbe ad jutant general were In such an equivocal condition that I was unable to do much with them in fact, their form made It necessary that they be examined by other committees.' Assistant Adjutant General Frank S. Clark read an order directing Llller to ap pear before the council of an administra tion which, in army parlance, Is known as a court-martial, to answer to certain serious charges that had been preferred against blm. Llller arose in his seat and briefly de clined to appear before the council. He said that the matter had been given such prominence that he had been placed In a bad light before the country and In con sequence had decided to settle the matter in the courts. The military court or council of admin istration called to try ex-Adjutant Gen eral Llller was called tonight. The charges were read and it was found they bad not been signed by the commander-in-chief. To repair this technical fault the council adjourned to meet Wednesday morning. General Coryell appointed committees on resolutions and credentials. Including the following: Credentials, Colonel Foster of Illinois, Colonel Hutcblns of Iowa, General Kesaler of Montana; resolutions, General W. J. Hulings of Pennsylvania, Captain C. C. Tyler of Illinois, Captain W. E. Davis and Captain Schelllnap of New Mexico. The encampment will last for three days. President Roosevelt will be a guest et the association, of which he Is a member, and will address It tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock, immediately after his arrival in the city. Captain Richmond P. Hobson, Brigadier General Jacob H. Smith, I'. S. A., retired; Paat Commander-in-Chief J. W. Hullings and other leading figures in the military es tablishments in the I'nlted States tbe last three campaigns of the army will attend the encampment and remain until the cloea. BUILDERS' CLUBSOCIAL TIME Smoker at Sr llnb Room Brluss Out Members la Fall Force. The Omaha Builders' club held Its first social session last night, the occasion being THI y-p mm K aY V... v. M j v SUeaslssla. BRITISH GENERAL'S LIFE SAVED Pi, Had Suffered for Years From Kid ney Disease ani Was Cured by Warner's Safe Cure. Nw YorV. !My . 1"1 Onilrmn Mny yara ano I rcK-ommended your Sf ur to mv olit friend. Cm. William Troat Nullall. of the RrUlak Army, who waa a srrat auf feifr from kidney IrnnMea altar Ions aervtra in India. Hi- took my advlr. and. alter uaiux your remedy, h waa completely cured, and waa a bale and hearty man when 1 aaw him leal, and muat have been nea.iy alahty ytara of age. He hae a anred ni attain and again that he earnestly be lieved Warner a Sale ( ure aaved bia life, and ha awore by It. I, myaelf, bare uaed your remedy with tha (real rat benefice, as I waa refuned by tha Equitable Inauranre Co. yeara alm-e for Indlratlona of llrlght'a fHftpaee, but after taking your cure for some lime I waa able to obtain Inauranre. Thle apeaka for ltlf. In my roving rareer I have been greatly I benefited by ualng Warner'a Safe Cure, not only in tne inrrin riimaiea oi r.gypt ana mate, cut eiu In the Arctic reglone of Alaeke. Your cure haa aorved me well. Yours very faithfully. O. P. ARMSTHONfl. TKST YOl'R I KINK. If there la a reddlah aedl ment In ytur urine on alandtng 24 hours, or If tt ta cloudy, or If partlclea float ahou'. In It, your kldneya are diaeaaed, and you ahould at once commence taking Warner'a Safe Cure, the greaten known cure for rheumatism, awelling. Drlght'e Dlaeaae, gravel, tirlc acid polnon, gout, dropey. and all dlaaaee ef the kldneya. bladder, liver and blood. H'a danger oi:a to neglect your kldneya even one day. WARNER'S SAFE CURE U piir1 vegeUbl and conUlnii no narcotic or harmful rlruftR; It la fre from kdtratnt and plvaa ant to take; tt iIom not conattpate; it la now put up In two regular alsaa nnd la aold by all drug Kifitii. or direct, at &0 CENTS AND 11.00 A UOT TLB. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS more tha bowels fntlr and aid a speedy cur. Refuse Substitutes and Imitations. There la no lHdney cure "Junt aa good" aa War. ner'a. Inatrt on tha genuine. Hubatttuea contain harmful drugs TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. The manufartnrera an firmly believe WARNER'S SAKE CURB will abaolutely and permanently cure any diaeaaed condition of the kldneya. liver, blad der or hlood, that they will aend poatpald, without anv cost to you.' large trial bottle, If you will write Warner's Safe Cure Company. Rochester, N. Y . and mention having Been thla liberal offer In The Omaha Dally Bee. Tha genulneneaa of thla offer IS fully guaranteed oy the publleher. Write the Medi cal Department for advice, medical booklet, a dlagno ala and analyala, which sill be sent 'you free of charge. pseafvna8e Williams Photograph e r, UGw riffieSt St., Cpp. PaUfuii Iiuttl. BET 3 CAB. PHOTO In the City. pe 0 as e the dedication of tbe club rooms recently fitted up In the Pazton block. One hundred active, honorary and associate members were present. Including many from Coun cil Bluffs and South Omaha. President Newman made a short talk in which be stated th,at the club. .was out of debt and had money In the treasury, and that busi ness during the' past'Tear had been and at tho present time is most flattering. C. W. Partridge, A, H. Jones, A. A. Newman, W. 8. Wedge, P. J. Creedon and Fred H. Hoye composed a reception committee that was kept busy the entire evening. Refreshments were served. Tho club was organized eighteen months ago. The members moved into their new quarters about a month ago, after having tbe rooms especially fitted up for their convenience. TO KEEP THE CROWDS BACK Chief of Police May Be Asalated by .National (narda Matarday MUM. Chief of Police Donahue Is now engaged In preparations for the protection of Presi dent Roosevelt during his visit to thla clfy and the control of the crowds which will throng the streets on the night the presi dent Is here. The governors of the Ak-Sar-Den, after a conference with the chief on the subject, have decided to request the three companies of the state guard located in this city to assist on Saturday night In keeping order on the streets In the vlcln-Ity-of the reviewing stsnd to be occupied by the president and his party. The plan, aa thus far developed, is to station the com panies on Farnam street, one company to each of the three blocks between Sixteenth and Nineteenth streets, to keep the crowds from blocking the streets or crowding too closely about tha stand where the president will be seated. LETTER FROM MRS. SLAUGHTER Wife) of the Captain Anaonnree Her Halo Arrival and Good Health in Manila. A letter received from Mrs. Bradner D. Slaughter by ber daughters In this city announces ber safe arrival at Manila, where ahe Joined her husband? Captain Slaughter of the I'nlted States army. Mrs. Slaughter says she found ber husbshd and son-in-law, John LiOtterldge, In good health, and that .they bad not been sick since they reached the Islands last year. There ts much sickness among the offi cers of the army, however, and for that reason Major Slaughter and his clerk are required to do much extra duty. Tbe trip out was made with exceptional good for. tune by the ship carrying Mrs. Slaughter. No one was sick during the entire trip and tbey bad a clean bill of health at every port, something remarkable In ves. sels plying between the United States and the Philippines. Mrs. Slaughter will re main in Manila until the return of ber husband. There is a Guarantee of 25 years behind every MS. BOSS com VJatch Caso It's tbe only gold 0.1 led eaas tbst has proead Us wearing: duality by teal of time. Made, sold aod aroru anus is. K" member this wtieo buying a watob. and Inatat ou Bar ing kVtea cmee with lbs JLeyeume trada- atara suaipea lusioc leaad ar beokktt. KfWONI WATCH CC CO. rwUsselskla. mi m:ikm". BOYD'S ! Woodward & Hiirgrss, Maiuiarra. TONIGHT WEDNESDAY MATINEE and NIGHT ALPHONSE and GASTON I'rl.-.f H'.c, 6ic, Matinee: 2Sc. fWi Frldsy and St ir1v. Matinee and Night I UK l 1. 1 OK Ml I t ." Trlcee: 5fc :, 7.V. fl , tl :a Mat: ToC. 60i-, Tic, II U Keats on sttle tud.iv. Week Sept. 21 "t".tKll 1 WO KI.AOSI." rieiliuiip l.'itl. Matinees Wednesday, Snturdav. Pundav at 1:16. Kvery riant at 8:15 High Class Vaudeville. Lorls and Altlna, Smith and Fuller, Barry and llalvrrs. Hal Utxlfrev and com pany, Klsher ami Clark, Harry Thmnii. Twin Flitters M.redlth and the Klnodror.ic. TKICES-lOc, 25c, 60c. The MILLARD1 ',-B-n"-B'-8," anw in tabr ell ,m lna . Lead!, Hote iPKlHI, I i:ATt HKSl LUNCHEON. I HTV CENTS. 13:30 to : p. m. SUNDAY i:30 p. in DINNER, 75c, Steadily Increasing litislness has nccesso tated an enlargement nt ths cafe, doublin. Its former capacity. 4Tra FOLLOW THE FLAG f 0 . Nebraska Official Train Washington, D. C. Leaves Chicago via Wabash R. R. noon, Oct. 5, via Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo; arrives Washington afternoon Oct. 6; sleepers, tourist cars, etc.. through, long limit, stopovers. See Nigara Falla. Rate, $15.85. Chicago to New York and return, $23.30, sold Oct. 2 to 5. Boston and re turn $13.00, sold Oct. 7 to 11. Wafcasb Now City Office, 1601 Farnam, or address Harry E. Moorea. O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX G0LRALD S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Hcmovee '!. i'liniiiee. Frecklt. M0U1 Paicae. rs Kaali ani. Ham 01 v race, ana " mvTf JfV) blerolah on hrauty. and aiftee. detec tion. Jt has atoo.l lbs tea Xt . fc years, and Is se harmlesa wa lasts It to be sure '1 Is properly made. Accept no counter feit or similar nam. lr. u. A. taiT said to a la dy of the hsul-tos la patient) 1 . "As you ladles will use them, I recom r.iend 'QOUKAUD S CREAM' as the leaat harmful of all the Hkin preparations." For sale by .all Druggista and Fancy Oooaj Dealers In the, U. and Europe. FEHD. T. IIOI'KIM. l'ro)'r, ' 1 Great Jones St., N. T. Imperial Hair Regenerator -a The Standard Hair Coloring for Orsy er Bleached Hair, la s eleitti, darsUls and perfectly harmless Hair Coloring. Any nst oral alisda. LeaTltu: hair beautiful, clean and (loaay. OS K APPLICATION LASTS AtOBTTHS rSf ftampla of hair colored free, Prlvscy e .ul tunA for PunnhlaL Imperial Chemical Co.. 135 W. 23d St.. N. T. Sold by Sherman & Mct'onnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb. LOW RATES TO Pacific Coast la ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM 3K.OO to LOB ANGELES. 2S.UO to BAN FRANClBCO. 3B.OO to PORTLAND. Uft.Ofl to SEATTLE. SH.BO to PPOKANE. fHO.IH) to BCTTE. KO.OO to HKLENA. aao.OO to SALT LAKE. Tickets On Bale Every Day In SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER. City Ticket OltJee 1823 FARWAM STREET. Every Woman la lulaaaali 1 as atisala knew about Uio wonderful MARYTL Whirling Spray TIM nvw 1 Bjn 1 new Brrta, tiea aaal duclies. Waal laji sat-U oat CoqnU-.i. rw,fZTm tlllaaaiatlailaaaa Aa rear WM ar a, SI ABVfcL., ei-.-eylno '. but aanS sump for li ned book -M It aire lull panleulamatid rtire;t.n In- UJ Vaiultwateliea. wanvil, r. , gtson, Tim a ro., M. J, tut stais or fHF.HMA M'tOHKU OHIO CO. Corner Sliteentb and Dooge stroeis. Oman foDRUNKARDS r'HITK DOWg CUatDeTerallatodratruy crar 'i for atruns drink. Ihe appetite for wlilrn canaoj ilat after ualng una rcmcor. uiveu 111 but i.-jwit with or without knuwlsase of patient i lajteiraai 1 gbenuAO a MeCeBuell larut Co., M-SAR-BEM will soon be hero strangers will soon be in town ' list your rooms in The Bee. Telephone 238 ana the want d man will call. I T - a,l -ST" sw.r as f ti y- v I r"YV t .4 1 w 1