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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1903)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY , REE: TIItTItSPAY. AUOURT 20. 100.1. Tla. U9-9M. During July nd August We Clos Ruffled Curtain it 113. SI M, 11.76. tlOO. 12 M a pair. Nottingham, IT. ., 11.71, II 00. , 1100 a pair. Cable Nat Curtalr. at 2., ?.. $2.75, $100, KM, $5.00, Dentelfe Arabian furtalns. ,4.00. 14.00, $7 DO, WOO. Brussels Net Curtain's. 93 60, $4.00, 96.00, 14.00. Sash Curtain extension Rods at 10c and IVrf each, t Estonaion Curtain Rods brass with future complete, at 1 5c, 16a, tfre and 40a each. Coma and see tha Dew "PIXET" Extension Rod. - No trouble to hang - curtains With thi rod, TlHIInlI?li3,lELlfi)EK IV. M. C. A. Building, Corner. Sixteenth and Douglas. something pathetlo In the thinned ranks ot tha , veterans who marched today which touched tha hearts of all who saw them. Bowed with the weight of years, . worn out and weary, but animated by tha Area of aa unquenchable spirit, thla remnant of a mighty host which had oarved out vic tory tor tha repubiio on tha hardest fought battle fields the world has over known marched proud! along, the last of an un conquered band of heroes. They looked tha part they bad played as makers of his tory In this country of their birth or adop tion. Proudly they marched with tha battle flags waring above) .!he swaying ranks flags which bore the marks of shot and shell la many a Aero race comrades to gether now as ther were then. With mili tary precision those old soldiers of Antle taxo, Vlckstturg, the Wilderness, Gettys burg and Appomattox.- swung; Into Una at the appointed hour, ready for the command to march. IUlaola Leads Froaaaaloat. Headed by the detachment from Illinois, eommanded by Benson Wood, the Orand Army detachments apeared in full muster at their appointed stations ready to move with the main oolnmn, whloh started punc tually at 10 o'clock on the route of march. The mounted stall of department com manders and all the mounted escorts were formed' Into platoons of eight files front, the distance being regulated at four paces. This formation was well maintained all through the parade and the same can be said of the different posts which were pa raded some sixteen paces apart, with double that djataooe between the depart ments. , . , . . A platoon of polio led the oolumn, com manded by Chief Wlttman and followed by the drum corps of the National Asso ciation of Civil War Musicians. Next in line was Marshal V., H. Solomon and bis staff. The personal esVori of Commander-in-Chief Stewart was composed of Ocorge H. Thomas post. No- J, Department of California, , A. D. Cutler, . commanding. Accompanying" the ; commander-in-chief was Quartonnastt) (general Burrows, Judge Advocate General' Beers, Adjutant General John W. Bchall. Chaplaln-tn-Chlef Shuey and Inspector General Walsh, with mem bers of the executive .committee. ' The several departments of the Grand Army followed with the Department of Illinois In the van. i Nebraska, la Irad. , ,; ; Anonaj f pa, departments ware:' '. i :. Nobrka-Cotnmandr KotelHs . v, f Iowa Commander Raymond. Kansas Commander Smith. Mlasourl Commander Bterret. .. Bouth Dakota Commander Reed. . iNortn uajtota Cornmanair Rows. , Oklahoma Commander )r:er. - ., Indlarr" Tnrrtfr.rv 4 X. Califoj-nla and .Nvda--C.jjirander Major ". " ' onaner.w 14 .A , . -distinguished trtcTroaVat the bead of the Wisconsin division. ., They "were Gen oral MacArthur. commander of the Depart ment of the Paclflc; Oeneral Cobb and Gen eral Lyon, '.all three being attired la civilian clothing. All three of these officers have won national renown. General Moo Arthur was loudly cheered as he passed wtth the column. is Survivors ( Uerole ReKianoat. . Six survivor of the . heroie Knapp'e Pennsylvania battery of light artillery marched; In the line and. were warmly greeted. This Is the remnant of the 130 mo who were mustered out at the close of the war, and this is the first occasion the battery has paraded since it appeared In the historlo grand review of the federal troops at Washington, in May, 13&5. This battery did efficient fighting at Chan. oeUorsvllle, Fredericksburg and all through the Shenandoah valley, concluding a bril liant record by marcblngvwtth Sherman to the sea and entering Richmond later with Grant. Its most historlo feat was the Bring of the shot that killed Oeneral Polk before Resaoa. J Throughout the; parade was strictly military, no women, children or grotesque eostumoa being permitted In the oolumn. Only a few carriage were allowed, not xoeedlng two to each department, and these were occupied by1 disabled veterans, driven in aO cases to the left or tha eolama of their respective departments. A hearty greeting was extended to the old soldiers alorg the line of march, each of the depart ments being cheered to the echo as It filed The Reviewing stand was on Tan Keaa avenue, and there the department marched Past after a long and tiresome march, for many of the oldar veterans. Although there was HtUe variety of ant- ft. . KM X v- i ml . avi IIST'O obtain. Get the boys and fflrls ready for school how. Here arte Tew of the snaps that await you: Boys' Suits Ages t to ii In all the late eiyliw iui4 textoraa, 4ut j hi as worut . sa go at LOT 8ulk. worth M OO on sale at .1.78 1.95 LOT la this lot are score of the . fir at and best tMii(S Ja in bovs' clothes, worth from 0 ' QB '. I7.sU, your unrestricted choloa Boys' Wash. Suits ( .. Ages X to W year. ... r - All eir.flne novelties, worth - fftr up to ft. at Use. to and ,..i..uv . sot only ilia few thousand dol'ar's ' worth of . goods damsged on sale, but All Roads -:., Lead V Thl Way t OAHA. Ba turdays at 1 p. rA. B, Aug. II, '01 Lace Curtains Manufacturers of lac curtains hare have advanced prices not we. Our exceedingly low prices on lace curtains make up for the crowded lit tie curtain department form in the parade,' the eolor feature was amply furnished by the great abundance of flags and banner. Nearly everyone of the thousand in line carried the .na tional emblem, making the scene most brilliant. , . The Illinois delegation . attracted mush attention and was probably tha largest of any from the east, Penssylvtnla was, splendidly represented, while Wisconsin, Iowa and Ohio, were- not far behind In point of numbers. The California posts, of course, led all others In point of num bers, the southern part of the state mak ing; an sspeclally fine showing. A few of the veterans were compelled by physioal weakneaa to drop out when their hotels were reaohed, but the great majority went bravely over the long line of march. During the progress of the procession salute was fired from Union square and bombs were discharged at Intervals. " The Alaska ' delegations carded, aloft an im mense pair of horns and a couple of bad- gers were borne by the Wisconsin men.. The national headquarters were tern porarlly closed this morning and but few members of the Grand Army could be found around the hotels. This afternoon was devoted to social gatherings, reunions being held by the First Missouri and Seoond United States artillery, the Ninth Ohio volunteer cavalry, 'the Iron Brigade of the army cf the Potomac, and the Maimed Soldiers' union. Ail were largely attended, the proceedings being; of an Informal nature. .. . Visiters Well Katertalaad.' With reception and entertainments of all kinds, the visiting members of the Orand Army of 4he Republic are having a most enjoyable time in this city. The California post provide fruits and flowers in lavish abundance and there Is open house In all the, local headquarters. Train after train still adds its comple ment to the array of veterans already mkrshaled here and the encampment now begins to assume the proportions ot the largest ever held In the history of the or' ganlaatlon. . The arrivals now are computed at 21,000 people from eastern points, with fully 16,000 persons In addition from California points. For the next few days excursions have been arranged to carry ' the visiting vet erans to different point of Interest In the interior" and all the leading cities have mad arrangements to cry them an ap propriate reception, .J'he. National Association of eft.Prlsoner; of War has re-elected National Commander James D. Walker. Bordans Sharpshooter have. eJeuted the frUowingoflJaar,' v 8. C. James of Centervllle, la., president., to succeed R. W. Tyler, who la 111 at hla home In Washington. I.,.; ." The woman's relief corps gave a recep tion to Commander-in-Chief Stewart to. night and veterans pf the Spanish war honored Oeneral Miles in a similar manner. There was also a grand vooal and In strumental concert at the Mechanics' pavil ion, and a number ., of gathering at the various headquarter. -,- RE-JAILED MAN HANGS SELF Caavlei Makes Hoose of Eleetrla Lla-ht Wire sal Eali Life la . . Call. CANON CITT, Colo.. Aug. 18. James Armstrong' the convict who led the recent Jail break at the penitentiary; hanged him self in hi cell today. Ha had arranged a dummy In hi oot'and his body 'was not discovered for eome hour. He made noooe' froth a piece of electric Ughf wire. Armstrong Was considered one bf the most desperate criminal In th west. . . : TAR AND FEATHER DETECTIVE Twesly-flv Oresroa Taataa Aveaa-e Gfrls Mlekl-aa Mas la- ; ealta.' HILLSBORO, Ore., Aug. IS. D. J. from lsy, who claim to be a private detective from Michigan, was taken from the city Jail last night by a crowd of twenty-five young men and tarred and feathered. Tromley,' It I alleged, made himself oh noxious to women who reside near hi boarding; house. A f era Hever Matters ' After Porter Antiseptic Heaiing Oil Is ap plied. Relieve pahs Instaatly and heals at the same time. For man or beest Prloa, 2So. We Got .jMSqmewhat Wet as a result of recent Tire in upper; story $ of our building:. ' Wherever trie slightest trace of damage appears tremendously cut prices all of our mammoth tfto.OOO stock of boys', girl' and. Infant's wear I In cluded. - t - . a. . Children's Sweaters Garments worth H.00, tl- and )Sr '1W, all at on price 03C . Qlrrs and children' dreese at , price about half what the making is worth. T quote a majority of th attractions In this GREAT BALE would fill this whole page. . . See the baby bonnets, dresses, robea, eoats and note the saving. Quit a lot of winter coats for bore and gtrla were In and thouah net damaged In the least, go now at money-saving lirlces. ISIS - ' Doujria ret. . Ktw DILL DENOUNCES LYNCHING Declatei People Moat Stand for Law and Proper Punishment of Crime. PLATITUDINOUS PATRIOTS DENOUNCED former leaater fUdleale Pabll Servants Wit Trot Oat Thread bare Tralssa as Oracnlar Wards at Wlsaoa. OLCOTT BEACH, N. T., Aug. l.-Frora W.000 te 40.000 people attended the annual picnic of the Niagara County Pioneers' as sociation today. The morning was taken up with a business meeting, followed by a reception of formsr Senator David B. UUI. An immense crowd gathered In the open air theater where the exercises of the day were held. Bested on the platform with Attorney General Cuneen, former Senator Hill, and President Porter, of the Pioneers' association were the patriarchs of tha county, twelve of them over 90 years and 100 over SO year old. . Attorney General Cuneen was the first spesker. He extolled the Industry, intel ligence and character of the pioneers of western New Tork, especially those ot Niagara county and sketched the history of New Tork state, comparing Its growth with that of Canada, whose entire popula tion now was only equal to New Tork. He then paid a tribute to Senator Hill, who was the next speaker. i Mebs Dana-cr te Coaatry. Mr. Hill, In opening discussed1: "Mob Law Versus, Due Process ot Law." He said: Mob violence Is not rendered lees ob jectionable even If lt.be true, as frequently asserted that Unlss It interposes its strong arm. the guilty may escape punish ment through a lax enforcement of the criminal law or indifference to Its enforce ment on the part of the peopie themselves. Every excuse offered Is a rejection on the community where the crime has been com mitted. The remedy is not In the people overriding the law, but in upholding and enforcing It and In an appeal to their atriotlem, their good sense, their Innate ova of Justice and order, qualities which are seldom. If ever Invoked In vain. Ws cannot permit our government to become a monocracy which acts on Impulse, feels no restraint and recognises no appeal from its hasty prejudgment. Crimes which can only be punished by such Irresponsible tribunals as mobs might as well not be punished at all. becauee in the end the remedy will be found to be Worse than the disease. The duty of every American cltlsen who loves his country and Its citizens is plain. He should assist the creation of a healthy public sentiment which should demand that no person charged with crime shall be punished, ex cept under due process of law and by law ful officials. Xreaoaaee "Ipeetacalarlata." Taking up another subject, Mr. Hill said; The tendency of the times Is toward in dulgence )n that peculiar species of sensa tionalism' which may be characterised in general terms as "flpectacularlsra," if I may be permitted to cola that word. Spectacularlsts usually affect superiority over other poeple, in the matter of patriot ism by desiring to be regarded as the only true patriots; they assume to possess all the virtues while other people in, their estimation possess all the vices. Tney abhor silence and obscurity. They asnert the commonest kind of self-evident propo sitions, which have become moss oovered from afe, with an emphasis as though they, were -oracles and as though their platitudes, were wholly original., if they happened to hold a public office they are delighted to see their smallest public acts paraded, magnified and applauded. 1 hey meddle .with .everything, whether wjtbln or without their official Jurisdiction and usually muddle everythlngwlth which they have anything to do. The hope of the country lies in the great mas of cool, de liberate and conservative oltiiens. who pur sue their avocations and perform tnetr duties unostentatiously and entertain sincere convictions of their life's wprk. .- ,iFraea Prosperity ; Ftetttloas,'. He discussed ' 'ThrUMou Versus Real Prosperity," . fglJpws: . , .. L Thers Is a chorus of assertion, constantly reiterated, that the country at the present time is enjoying a perioo or mucn prosper ity. Tet there are crave reasons for doubt ing tha entire correctness of the state ment. It is conceded that many pubiio works are In progress or construction and many Important enterprises are in process or de velopment, but the fact must b borne In mind thnt most or these schemes are being oated upon borrowed capital that the fu ture Is being largely mortgaged and profits to hereafter acrue and dividends to be here after declared are already being anticipated and there Is no adherence to the aood old fashioned and sate doctrine or ' paying as When the prices of the necessaries of life aro unreasonably enhanced So that It prac tically coets a man au tut re earns to live comfortably, there 1 no opportunity for th accumulation of a fair competence. Normal conditions are better for the people as a whole rather than those flourishing times wnicn are soon louowea py perioas 01 Dusmess reverses. Commercial center seem to be looking to coiurress for some sort of financial relief. the exsct nature or which Is not stat twice alike. Now when a railing market Is depreciating values and wrecking tor tunes we are told that we must have ad dltlonal financial legislation providing for what the next sneaker or the house or ito- resentatlve hae recently described or dubbed aa "rubber" currency. The Question la presented wnetner tnis proposed measure Is In the intereet of the people or other wise. We are Informed that Its details are not yet wholly perfected, but It Is an nounced that Its political feature is In- sub stance and effect an authorisation to the government to loan to national banks the urpius in tne treasury or tne united eta tea upon approved' securities. The financial situation must indeed be deeperate when such expedients aa loaning the people's money to corporations 1 stig- estea rattier tnan relieving tne people rom th taxation which has produced (be accumulation of the surplus and which ac cumulation ha largely caused the present congestion in the money market. ARMED MEN GUARD MINERS Wark te Resamed at the El Paso Mtae ' la the Cripple Creak Dletriet. COLORADO SPRINOS. Colo.. Aug. IS A force of over too miners went to work at the El Paao gold mine at Cripple Creek at 1:23. under the protection of an armed guard, part of which wa furnlahed by the sheriff of Teller county and part by the Mine Owners' association. Men armed with Winchester are guard ing th shaft house and all th approaches to th mines, refusing admittance to stran ger. Even President Kenntson of Miners' union No. 40 wa refused admittance to the shaft bouse. The action is In the nature of a test case and If no interference is made by the union miners It la understood that a number of the other leading mine of th district will attempt to reeume operation at once. Provisions and bedding were hauled to the El Faso mine at midnight last night, it being th purpose to keea the miners on the property during the present Isbor dif ficulty. Work wa also resumed on th big drainage tunnel under the same conditions. MAN SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART Opaaettlaat af Girl's Family to Ula Arteatleas caae of Traarady. CLEVELAND, 0-. Aug. IS. Th name of th alleged murderer end hi victim In last night' doubl tragedy were learned today. Th man was William Luetbecher, IS year old. aad th young woman Martha Fehn- rich. The cause given for the tragedy 1 th opposition of th woman' family to Luet beoher' attention to Martha. Mlas Fahn. rich wa a clerk In .her brother grocery tor and It I supposed that Luetbecher called upon her la at, night and Induced her. to go for a walk. , While la a lonely locality and not far from the, furl's home it t bejieved. LuC keener shot Mlas' FahnrichT ' CHEAP RATE FOR . A RIDE VIimiiIi reatral Pells Tickets for Bight Dollars from St. Paal te Chleaaro, ST. PAt L, Aug. 19.-A rate of It for the general public between Bt. Paul and Chi cago ha been announced by tha Wisconsin Central road. This rste was first made to the members of the Order of Ra arise, who will attend h convention In New Tork. Ttie Wisconsin Central road. It Is said, could not make a Joint rate with the Wa bash road on the 132 basis, which was re quired In order to prevent the St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha road from getting the business of the Eagles. It therefore arranged to sell the Ragles tickets for IS, good both ways between St. Paul and Chi cago, and additional tickets for $?4 good both way between Chicago and New Tork. These ticket were' to go on sale August V, and were limited to September IS. The Central now announces that it has decided to let the general public have a cheap ride, and will sell round trip tickets to Chicago for S on August 17 to all comers. These will have the same long limits as the convention tickets. TWO TO ONE ON RELIANCE (Continued from First Page.) Straits Settlement; Lieutenant Commander Isam Takeshlta of the Japanese navy, for mer Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Com mander John O. Cameron, captain of the Oceanic, and Captain McKlnstry of Teu tonic Loadoa Keealy Iatcrested. LONDON, Aug. SO. The newspapers are displaying the keenest Interest, in the com ing contest for the America's cup. All the customary arrangements for giving the re sults, including devices for illuminated an nouncements of the progress of the race. have been made. ; Hopes for Sir Thomas Llpton s success run high, but the newspaper In their edl torlala all refrain from Indulging In proph esies. - The Standard thinks that even the Amer icans must wish to-see the cup come to England In order to break, the monotony of the one-sided contests and have the ex citement of following the fortunes of an American boat In English water. All the papers dwell on the friendly feel ing shown on both sides and the care ex ercised to Insure an open course for the competing yacht. P.I AKK WILL KFFP RIRTHDAY UUMliO f Ikk rtr.r Din I nun I eats Decide te Observe Anniversary of Order's Founding; by Blmal. taaeoas Celebratloas. CLEVELAND, ' Aug. 19.-Much routine work was done today by the Order of Scot tish Clarrk, who are In convention In this city from all parts of the United States and Canada. Tha principal event ot the day was th presentation of Royal Chief W. H. Steen with a white tablet with hi name and rank chiseled on It, from Fran cis Morrison, Clan MoOregor No. I, Qulncy, Mass. The tablet' is made of Qulncy gray granite. A reception wa tendered tonight to the visiting clansmen and"-their ladle by the Ladles of Scotland of Cleveland. 'A resolu tion wa passed at today's session ordering a chain of celebration throughout the United States and -Canada for November of the birthday. of th$ order. a1 ,' MILLERS FAYOR RECIPROCITY Ask for Treat.- With All Countries That Import American FARGO. N. P.. Aug. ll.-At a meeting of the miller of North Dakota -and north western Minnesota held here today resolu' turns were adopted favoriaa; reciprocity ha- tween the United State and all the coun tries Importing American flour. The resolutions also endorsed the action taken by the Millars' National, federation convention held In Detroit favoring reci procity between the; United - State and Canada. - CHURCH MERGER ENDORSED Coaa-regatlonalista Approve Plaa to Unit Three neaemlaatloaa Mow Coder Caasfdaratlaa. NEW BUFFALO. . Mich., Aug. 19. The) Congregational summer assembly, with rep- reeentatlve from Nebraska, Iowa. Illinola, Missoun, Kaasa ana seven otner eiaiee today adopted a resolution endorsing the plan of organic union now under consld- ration by the United Brethren, Methodist Protestant and . congregational denomina tion. MRS. HODGE IS UP IN COURT Frellmtaary Haartaaj Opeaed la Case f Waaaaa Aooused af Harder. SALT LAKE CITT. Utah, Aug. U.-The perlimlnary hearing of Mrs. Aurora Hodge, charged with the murder of William X. Ryan, a spectacle peddler, near Murray about a month ago, was commenced before Judge Dehl today. , 'No new fact were brought out. teaoarrapher Maid Caaveatlea. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 19. Today' i Mi nion of the. fifth annual convention of th National Bhorthand Reporters association waa devoted to a general discussion of tech- nimi tonics or interest to tns oreression. The papers bv Dr. Rudolph Tombo or New Tork. on "The International Bhorthand Con grease of the Past." and by Edward V. Uurnlir. official reoorter of the United State senate, on "The Limitations or th Stenographer, ' were discussed at lengtn. Ha Daaajev (rem Floods. KANSAS CITT. Au 19. The Kansa river her and west Is falling rapidly and no further fears or damage is leu. livery ef fort is bring made to replace the two bridges washed out during the high water, Boats must be uaed for several weks. how ever, to transfer persons between the two cities. THT FECDIHO Iaateav4 of a Joaraey for Health The lck person has not eahauated ail Of hi resource until h ha tried tb value cf proper, pure, and scientifically made rood. It often hippo na that when medical skill ha been exhausted a person thinks chin of climate necessary. That's the time to Chance the food. " A bis; man In New Tork City whose nor mal wela-bt is around the 0 pound mark had rua down to 1T pounds. "I wa so 11V he says "that my doctor .ordered me to go uouin out a couia not artora go I bealtated and then along came a rrlena who persuaded me to try the food CI rape- Nuts. "Am giad to aay I did so for I gained back my lost to pounds and now I feel fin all the time, never felt better In all my life and that meana' I aro well and strong, didn't have to go south, ssved the money and am all right." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Thl ahowa what a delicious food can do whan it U pur and th right kind. FUEL FIRM PICKS OFFICERS Colorado Oonicaoy Hold Annual Meeting and Eleoti New Direo'.or. OSGOOD RETAINS ALL HIS INTERESTS Declares So Chance Will Be Made by Sew Holders Except to Farther laterests of Baalness. DENVER, Aug. U. The annual meeting of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company was held st the offices this evening. About four-fifths of the stock of the company was represented. The following directors were chosen: John C. Osgood, Julian A. Kebler, Oeorge J. Oould, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., F. J. Heane, Fred T. Gates, B. II. liarrlman, Edwin Hawley, Ben Nlcolll, J. H. Mc Clement, James II.' Hyde, E. W. Ogleaby and E. Parmalee Prentiss. There being no quorum present the di rectors'-meeting for election of officers was postponed and will be held next week In New Tork.. The statement-was given to the preaa that' tho following member ot the executive committee have been agreed upon: John C. Osgood, Oeorge J. Oould, F. J. Heane, J. D. Rockefeller, jr., and Fred T. Oates. Osgood Denies Reports. Th following statement by Mr. Osgood was also given out: I have not time to attempt to answer or correct the- numerous statements and gueaees In regard to the changes In the management of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company which have appeared for more than a month past In the Denver papers. There is really nothing: to add to the statement which I made at the time I re signed aa chairman of the board of di rectors. The strong financial .Interest whloh have acaulred control of the com pany and have assumed Its management, and who will give It the financial backing which Is neceneary to the full development v, lis (fiuni una, ii.vo iicairu iiiu irjtii tua utmost consideration ana fairness ana at no time has there been the slightest frlc- tlon or antagonism between the new In ternets snd myself. I can state positively that It Is not the desire of these Interests to change the character of the corporation aa a distinctively Colorado enterprise, end that the business will be managed by resi dents of Colorado. There Is no Intention to mske wholesale changes among the officers and employes of the company. No changes will be made except when necessary to improve the serv ice, livery present employe win stana on his merits and it is the desire of the new Interests to retain all the old employe whom they can. I reel the name interest in the success ' the Colorado Fuel and Iron company that l have throughout the existence of the cor- poratlon, and have never had any thought of K-olnar Into snv line of business or sn- srisina- In anv enterprise antagonistic to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and so far I am able to do so I shall renoer the new mnnaaement every possible assistance. The few officers of the company who have resigned have done so voluntarily and not at the request of the new Interests, (Hlrned) JOHN v. owjouu. The annual meetings and elections of of- fleers were held by the following com panlee which are auxiliary to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company: The American Fuel company, the Mlnneo.ua Town ' company the Steel Wheel and Wagon company, the Crystal Rlvef Land and Improvement' com pany, the Redstone Improvement company, the Crystal River Railroad company, the folorado A Wyoming Railroad company, .the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron com pany; Tha Pueblo Realty and Trust com pany, th Colorado Supply company. The Mountain Telegraph company. The Lara mle Iron and Steel company, the Mlnnequa Co-operative company and. .the Rocky Mountain -Timber company. POWERS TALK ACTION (Continued from First Page.) lianople "announces that In consequence of the rising- of the' Christian population of Macedonia, for liberation from Turkish rule. they will necessarily have to commit out ragreg on railways, and ha beg the manage ment, from humane considerations, to ac cept no passengers, in order that there may be no unnecessary sacrifices to deplore." Another bomb outrage is reported to have occurred at Phillppopolls. A bomb was i thrown Into the house 'of a merchant there and three person were killed Resales Fleet Expected CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1. The Russian squadron Is expected . this afternoon. It wlllenchor In the Bay or Mlada, off the coast of European Turkey, between Burgos and the entrance of the Bosphoru. The attitude of Indifference hitherto as -umi Dr tha Turkish officials toward Rus ..... .oton a giving way to one of marked I eonoern. Th port believe Russia con- templatee making still more important do m.n(i, than those contained In the repre aentatlon mad by the Russian ambassa I a. Tl ides, however, doe not find tup- port In diplomatic quarter, where the con vlctlon prevails that Russia I working la full agreement with Austria. No difficulty Is anticipated on th part of Turkey to the acceptance of the Rus sian demands, with the possible exception of the appointment of European officer to command th gendarmes. This is likely to arouse opposition. Demands Formally Prosratod. The Russian demands en Turkey, growing out of the recent murder of the Russia consu) at Monaatlr. M. .Rpstkovskl, were formally presented at tha TUdli kiosk yesterday. Notwithstanding the warning which Rus sia addressed to th Bulgarian government It 1 generally believed here that the Rue elan naval demonstration Iq Turkish water 111 dangerously encourage th Mace donian who, it la asserted, will Interpret Russia's action a being the first step to ward intervention in tbolr behalf. The Insubordination ot tha Turkish troopa 1 regarded a being on of th greatest danger of th present Balkan orlala. -The lack of dlaclplln among th oldlcr 1 marked. It Is found necessary to humor them in order to prevent con flict between the soldier and their offi cer. , For instance, a regiment., while on the way from Uskub to Monastlr. demsnded that tb train be (topped at Salontca for twelve hours. Instead of for the scheduled half hour, o that the soldiers might amuse themselves In the town. After futile en deavor to prevail on th men to allow th train to proceed, th officer were obliged to grant their demand. Grave Iataaeo of lasabordlaatloa. The killing of Bulgarian workmen who were repairing the railroad track near Uskub Is anothsr grave Instance of the In subordination of the Turkish troop. De tail of th affair show that a tralnload of Turkish soldiers, soon after leaving th railroad station at Uakub, not only fired on and killed three Bulgarian who war at work on the road, and left the bodies ,yInt 0J th, lne bu, ,om, of the tidier, ,eft the traln and pur,uei other Bulgarian workmen to a nelshbortns; station, where to i th, Turk. murdered them all in cold blood. Consular report received ber from Salonlca continue to emphasise the danger of an outbreak of Mohammedan fanaticism there. Th consular representative hav asked for protection and the question of again dispatching war ablpa to Salonlca is I being discussed by the' representatives of I the powers. Dispatches from Turkish source say th Insurgents hav destroyed another village In Macedonia. The ambassador af ana sowers hav again drawn the earnest attention of the porte to the fesrs of massacres at Salontca and have demanded the adoption of Im mediate and effective measures for the protection of the foreign consulates and the 'subjects of the various power. Letter received her from Uskub ay there Is evidence there of a great feeling of unrest. The mosqiiea are guarded by troops and It la feared they may be at tacked. The monastery of the Holy Virgin, Car Kltchero, has been burned by Albanians, after a determined struggle between the de fender of the monastery and the Insur gent, during which both aide lost heavily. Servian refugees are arriving st t'akub. from Dlbra. having fled from that place owing to the fear of a massacre. The Albanians In that district have burned a number of Bulo-arlan villages.. A revolutionary band engaged a force of Turkish troop yesterday at Kallar. Thirty of the revolutionists were killed and the troops are pusulng the remainder. A mes sage from the Metropolitan of Salnnlra further oonflrma the reports that the Turk ish troops on entering Krushevo terribly maltreated the Inhabitants. About . 150 Greeks and others, Including eighty chil dren, wet-a marched a prisoners to Monaa- tir. Five of them died on the way. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Some Iacreaa la Mavemeat of Haas ae Compared with Provloa Week. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. W. (Special Telegram. )-Prle Current eay: Ther Is a fairly steady movement of hogs Into market. Th total western packing was 570,000 compared with 855,000 the preceding week and 228.000 last year. Since March 1 the total I t.SftO.000, against t.RSt.000 a year ago. ' Prominent places compare as fol lows: 190.1. . .2.P6O.OO0 ,.1,1W.0'10 .. 915,000 .. 642. 0"0 .. 8i.0) . 4W.00) .. MJ.000 .. mo,' on .. siaoio .. 1M.000 .. 217,000 .. 315,000 Chicago BOUTH OMAHA Kanaaa City Bt. Louis Bt. Joseph Indianapolis .... Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwa Cedar Kaplds .... Bloux City St.' Paul FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Today la Nebraska aad Iowa, with Cooler Tend eaay Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. Forecast: Nebraska Fair; warmer Thursday; Fri day, partly cloudy and cooler, probably showers in north portlonf Iowa Fair, warmer Thursday; Friday fair,- cooler In weet portion. Illinois Fair Thursday. Friday fair. warmer In northern and central portions; light to fresh north winds, becoming vari able. South Dakota Fair, warmer Thursday; showers and cooler at night or Friday . Kansas Fair Thursday, 'warmer In south portion; Friday fair, cooler In weet and north portion. Wyoming Fair Thursday, oooler in weat portion; Friday fair, cooler. Montana-Showers and cooler Tnursaay. Friday fair.-.' ' i Missouri Fair Thursday ana Friday. Colorado Fair Thursday; cooler In west portion. Friday, fair, cooler In east portion. . Lock: Record. OFT-TCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. Aug. 19 Official record or .tern. Derature and precipitation comparer wun the corresponding day .pf, the. past thre years i j.v 1MB. M02; 1901. 1900. Maximum' temperature... S3 87 94 91 Minimum tern perai are.... v Miun tern oerature 4 s ' - - ' : r - Art rtA Art PmclDltatfon .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. 1303 : Normal temperature ..v..., Excess for th day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for tho day......... Precipitation since March J... Deficiency since March l-.-; Deficiency for or. period, ir.. Defiolency for cor. period, 1901.. 74 0 12 . .10 inch . .10 inch 17.79 Inches 8.77 Inches , 1.74 Inches 7.67 Inches Reporte from Statloa at T P. M. m.iew ma 268.000 I M CONDITION OF THIS f WEATHER. : 5 : P- o i3 : I f rill Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake, partly cloudy... Rapid City, clear Huron,, clear WHUeton, clear Chicago, clear Bt; Louis, clear St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear .......... Havre, partly cloudy........ Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear ,. Galveston, partly cloudy ... 80) (3 .00 mn a .vi 7l .00 001 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 T . .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 82 791 M 79 741 94 Stl 84 indicate trace of precipitation. L. A. WKIJ3H, Local Forecaster. tioas te amiete. altk da I ar-i a rare la a "a. mSSS frla treat-a.at la ord.r to M.r. t.elr ' -iL ilia i.teoVperfct. .f. a- ! a.lek.st "' -; wltkoat leavia l.iarloa after eCeet. la th system, aa at thm Towort ,...iai ... f -.el.-t. skiUf-l ..oa..l. .r vtees." ' If you ar a victim of N.rvo-Bexual debility. J'"''!; torn, you certa n y do not intena to remain -d eerfrt f oVh. r iivaf it In ths full enjoyment of abundant vitality ami Pe"f' J, heaitht Tb fact that you hav noVaVstroyVour faith In Vll trtm in. my long term, ef scientific .tudy 'fyftfff S W l V &1 I CURE MEN aV ' V-' w I r. -aaw State ; Electro -Medical Institute. ; AUTHORIZED OY THE STATE. ' J308 Farnatn St. Bst- 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Ret. 'OFFICB HOUR. From a a, te I p. aa. Sunday. U a. m. U 1 p. : CARTERS rilTTLE' Bfrk Haadaebe aad relieve all th tmnblea Inci dent to a sMIosa atai of the wrttrm, anrh aa ! tineas, Kanaka, Prowainrvt, DlttrrM aftv aatinr, fain In the Bide, Ae. Wan their bmmI rmatv abl anecu hn beea (Down In cnrlng Hradtrhr.ytt Cartm' Little T.lrer PHI ar easeny , valuable in 'on(pt',on, enriag and prtveutlng tlii annoying eimpliint, while thfy ao eorrett ell dlanrder of th tomtrh. tlmn!tt tha HvrT and regulate the bowel. Ksa if 1 1 y only eared WE A Ache they wnnld he almost prkrloM to tho who suffer from thl dltreilii( romplaiui t but fortn natsly their goodoeu dewi not end bw, and loon who one try then fill Sod tara little iili valu able In ao many way that tnrv will not ne williag to do without them. - Bat after sll u;k head I the ban of to many lire that here i wher w make oar great boast. Our pUl cur It wblie Other do sot. Carter' LHtle Uver nil are very small ana very eaiy to take. One or two pill make a doe. Thev are trictlT vre-eubie ana do not OTP or pnrre. butby tb'rlr gratia action plea all who naetham. In vial at DA cent; five for II. Bold by 4rugglats ererywh'sre, or sent by mall. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York City Hot Springs and tho Black Hills Hot Springs, the delightful summer resort and natural sanitarium of th West, is easily reached by tl complete train service of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Special low rates In effect from Omaha and all points west, dally during the summer season. Fast dally trains with through service of fillman sleeping cars from Mis souri Valley and free reclining chair cars from Omaha. Leave Omaha dally at 3.00 p.' m., reach ing Hot Springs the next morning. Summer tourlut rate re alio In effect dally via the Chicago & North-Weatern Railway to the aummer resort of Iowa, Minnesota and Northern Wicooin. ' . Send for Illustrated booklet and maps, with detailed Information regarding route, rate and chduie, which win o promptly mail yplicau'i upon a .. in.::- H. C. CHEYNEY, Central Ages ' 1401-1403 Fram .. Oman 3X3333! fJI&CE PERFECT MEM TM NOT JMtsyAin t PoroiBuf. fer tugarl Toe jovs ud asnhltlon of liri cua b rtoiJ la you. 'th vry womouviot Keryou TMnty re aholutir cured ly fEjUF lXi '1' A lll.rTa.GlT, Tjramut reltf-f In tu. oinula, ladlnc memory and tiio ! Ad drain ot vital power. Innurrra by 4nl iarMtlnna r .itvimi or ttrl v veara. ndirrtlon rexeVtroior rly yi-. ImpartvlKor and potency toer(un. iapthfBtem. Gir bloom to t'l eMkndloitra to th eye of .A Tim or old. t. te aoompl.it ifurn Md our Tgf or money rj udl. 0u b owned In vt ' poomt. Boii( 0 Dol rrware.or mnwu 11 " - - DiriM br rEtU?fcOT VVUM. COHPAS . Cfcicasw. Sold In Omaha, Keb., br Knna Co., IMh a.... Poufiaai Sherman a McOonn.i: Dm Co., ixh '! pitll InCvaucil BluO.. I., bj C.H.l)rou,M7M.iu. Every Woman IS BwMu un nmuo Lout U WObdetfcl MAKUL Whirling Spray futtrated book- lii llfiw full rWnmilmr an Mtrodllmt In- iQi,i.tiii. Mavai. JLoem IM Time Bl4-i BAS E B A L L ' IT. JOB OMAHA. Vinton Btreet Farlt. Aug. ;i9-20-ii: Gam called at 3:1.r. ' w7.ono If jr I J 182.000 II i . II 1 ) A,n K H I ftn. BnuM mm CVWS-VW iiinw-trr".. 'fj- kray Hi., b V -SZiSrt mkta. fmi bB MMin o f at tl- k. M a HLOTEEICY taken Inferior remeaies no ""5,., enl, r,.r b P 'fVv&U and jprae NervSexual De bility that Is uniformly eucceasful In cae wher success was' before and by, other doctor, deemed Impo.slbl. It doe not tlroulat temporarily, but r;or mn.nlly. It allay, the Irritation- of th delicate tissues surrounding th lax and undu'.y xpanded emlnal duoU, on,rft ing them to their normal condition, which top night emissions, drle up day drains, and prevents prmturepea It tone up aad strengthens the blood fesaels that car ry nourishment t th -Wealuin part. i. i,.n .,r..lh uunvhlla all other symptom Improv and the paUent ri It'll Ca at-4 1 Kuw waa-e finally reaUxe. a U a great piiui u ,n lifted rrom his llf. -thai ha found reUf from hi Urrlbl ainicuon,. wu ar unabl to visit m la peraon, yoU should writ for my Booklet.' contain a otn tlflo and yet slmpl discourse on VARJCO fifip HTBif-riRK BPECIKIC BLOOD i