Tslaphona ilt-Wi.
good take heed
will surely
pecL"
X
Nowhere else will you find such a variety of the new novelties In hand beta
at thnwn by u. All tbo late shapes In the much wanted colorings sre here.
Ladies' hand bas In black, brown, tan, walrus leather, fitted with coin puree
anrl card rase; pliln and fancy twlst'd leather handles. Prices, I1.M. .11-25. 1-'S.
12.00, 12. 2, $2.50, 3.00 and $3.60 each.
Feggy-from-rarl, a very popular ling this season. In brown and tan walnia
leather, llM bUck seal. Prices from 13. H) to $10.00 each.
. Tanlty.. bag, rnnde of tan and brown walrus leather, also Japanese, leather,
suitable for chnnire and cards, beautifully lined with silk. Trices, WOO and $7.00 each.
Boulevard bag, made with thrie pleats on each side, lined with silk, fitted
with coin purse and card case. Price $10.00 each.
During JH7 and August we doss Saturdays at I O'clock"
; Tihi(2)ikj. Itemm
y.H CA. Building. Corner Gsrtecnth and Doughs St
nor Consul Ooodnow has been Instructed by
Washington ,aa to what course to pursue,
i Oonaul Goodnow has dona his utmost to
bring about a peaceful settlement, and he
haa the full confidence of the foreign resi
dents in the matter of protecting the set
tlements In case the Japanese should at
tack the Askold and Orozovlo.
Tha British fleet Is expected to reach here
tomorrow.
klrmlshlnar at I.lao Vans.
LI AO TANG, Aug. 22. Japanese troops
In considerable force are concentrating on
tha southern front of the Russian army
and there Is continual skirmishing, but no
Immediate prospect of a big battle.
' Durirnr. the nighttime there Is quite ac
tive firing on the Russian outposts, but the
Russian troops have strict orders not to
reply.
Tha Chinese say that 30,000 Japanese
troepe with 200 guns have landed at Tin
Kow, part of these troops going to New
Chwang and part to Hal Chen.
t Red Cross Stores Go Amiss,
LIAO YAfcO, Sunday,. Aug. 21, (Delayed
In Transmission.) With the exception of a
Mttle outpost skirmishing 'there have been
no movements of troops' recently. Prince
Vesiltchlkoff, chief of the Order of tha Red
Cross, today discovered a shop where large
quantities . of lemons stamped with the
mark of the Red Cross were being sold.
The shop was closed and an investigation
made.
Prices Are High.
LIAO TANG, Aug. 21. Prices In Man
churia are reaching fabulous heights.
Thirty-six pounds of horseajioe nails cost
$40 and some articles cannot be had at
any price. The supply of axle grease Is
entirely exhausted.
Sinking of the Novlk.
TOKIO. Aug. 21.- 3 p. m. After a severe
engagement with the protected cruisers
Chltose and Tsushima, the greyhounds of
the Japanese navy, the fleet Russian
crulcer Novlk has been vanquished. Tha
fight occurred today. After it the Novlk,
in a sinking condition, was run ashore In
Xorsakovak harbor on tha Island of Sak
htllen. Tha details of today's fight are not known
here, but It Is evident that the Chltose
and Tsushima caught up with the Novlk
yesterday and that a running right en
sued. The contest was resumed and term
inated early this morning.
Captain dukclchlro Taxnashl, who was
in command of the Chliose. reported the
engagement In-1 brie r.;Rram .which
reached the navy d.ejart)ment here , this
afternouu. 116' says n first attacked the
Russian cruiser Saturday afternoon and
that on Bimdav morning he Inflicted heavy
damog upon it.
The Kfivlk nearly sank, but It was
benched st Korsakovsk. Korsakovsk Is a
port on the southern coast of Sakhallen off
til a coest. of Siberia, about 550 miles north
east of Vladivostok.
Temporary repairs, however, rendered the
Russian cruiser seaworthy and It contln
ued to fight. The Japunese suffered no
casualties. The Imperial prince, Torlhlto, of
the House of Hlgashl-Fuslml. is second In
command on board the Chitose. Captain
Bento commanded the Tshlushlrni.
Capture Port Arlhnr Fort.'
CHE FOO. Aug. 2211 a. m. The Jo pan
es have swept the Russians from Pigeon
bay and oaptured the northernmost fort of
the western line of Inner defenses at Port
Arthur. The Russian artillery" prevents the
Japanese from occupying the ' fort on
Plgoon bay. '
Attacks nt Port Artlinr.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21. Emperor
Nicholas has received the following mes
sage from Lleutenrnt General Stoesfcl,
commander of the nillttnry forces at Port
Arthur, dated August 18: "The Japanese'
made a two days' attack on our position
on the Uglovala mountains, near Ioulsa
bay. All their attacks were repulsed.
"The t'glovala, Vysokal'i and nivl
alonsta mountains remain In our hands.
"The enemy's losses were very great.
"The' following officers particularly dis
tinguished themselves: General Kondrn
tonko. Colonel Irmann, Lieutenant Colonel
Yelchlno and Captain Andreleff."
"This morning a representative of th
Jntviness army, Major Yamaoka, presented
himself at our advanced post with a letter
signed by General Nogl and Admiral Togo
demanding tho surrender of the fortress.
Tho proposal was, of course, rejected.
"I have tha happiness to report that the
troops are In excellent condition and that
thty fight heroically."
, . Consols Wast Instructions.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Consul General
Ooodnow cabled the State department to
day that the conference of foreign consuls
at Shanghai, which adjourned this morn
ing, waa resumed In the afternoon. After
a good deal of discussion no solution was
offered for the present comniion of affairs
and It was suggested that each consul ro
port directly to his own government ask
ing what should be done, if anything. Mr.
Ooodnow had no suggestions to offer to
tha State department. He has been given
Instructions which. It is believed, will pre
vent the United States from being en
tangled In the settlement of China's neu
trality at Bhanghal.
Germans Are la the Dark.
BERLIN, Aug. 22. The Foreign office has
not received any communication from Con
sul General Knapp at Bhanghal concerning
tha situation there. The Foreign office
Look for the
on every bottle of
0!
and avoid substitutes.
THE RXHARDSOM DM13 CO.,
S JACKHOf STREET,
DISTKIUITMU AGENTS.
New'
Hand Bags
thinks It would certainly have been ad
vised had China asked for foreign' assist
ance to preserve Its neutrality. While not
deputing tha correctness of the press dis
patches from Shanghai the Foreign office
believes that some Important facts niAking
a different interpretation of "the American
torpedo boat destroyer Chauncey's attitude
may possibly not have been communicated
to the press.
DAMAGED SHIPS RHIGl REPAIRED
Rossia and Gromobto Will Not Need
to Go Into Dry Dock.
VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 22.-Repalrs to the
cruisers Rossia and Orpmobol are proceed
ing rapidly. It Is believed it will be possi
ble to complete them without docking the
vessels and that they will therefore take
a comparatively short time.
There la a big reserve of naval guns
here, all ready for installation, and of
ficers .and men have been already chosen
from the Siberian reserves to AH up the
places - of those who were killed or
wounded in the fight with Vice Admiral
Kamlmura's squadron. The reserves re
sponded to the call eagerly despite the
fact that most of them are married and
that they have had a terrible object les
son in the crowd of wounded already In
the hospitals here. The wounded, on the
other hand are not witnessing the prepara
tions with entire equlnamity. The first
complaints they have uttered have been
against having their places filled.
The condition of the wounded general'y
is good, and only one has died since they
were brought here.
The funeral of Captain Berllnskl of the
Rossia, who was killed at the outset of
the fight, and who was burled last Wednes
day, was most Impressive. Viceroy Alex
leff, Vice Admiral Skrydloff, Lieutenant
General Llnevltch and all the military and
naval officers who were able to attend
waited at the pier to receive the coffin.
The flags on a'l the vessels In the harbor
were at half mast and the warships fired
a salute. The coffin, draped with flags and
covered with wreaths, was followed by a
battalion of soldiers and a body of sailors
and by an Immense procession of the pop
ulace, while the bands rendered solemn
music. The chaplain of the Rossia, who
oQclated, broke down at the side of the
grave and was. unable to conclude the serv
ice. A sereve storm accompanied the heavy
rain which - prevailed in this, region to
day.
. l
ALLEGED ACTION PLEASES RUSSIA
St. Petersburg Likes to Think that
China Must Remain Neutral.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-6:20 p. m.
The dispatches saying that energetic action
had been taken by the American warships
at Shanghai to protect the neutrality of
China has aroused the liveliest satisfaction
In official and unofficial circles here. The
pro'ected cruiser Askold and the torpedo
boat destroyer Grosovol will be disarmed.
The admiralty realises that it would be
folly to send the ships out to face the Japa
nese squadron In the offing and as an
nounced In the these dispatches last week
had already decided that the ships shall
be disarmed.
The refusal of the Russian consul gen
eral at Shanghai to comply with the re
quests of the taotal Is, it Is said at the
Foreign office, due to. the fact that no
agreement had previously been reached be
tween the Chinese and Japanese officials,
nnd Russia did not propose to allow the
Chinese to disarm the ships, aa they did
In the case of the Ryeshltelnl at Che Foo,
with the possibility that they might subse
quently be attacked by the Japanese in
port.
According to the governor of Sakhalin
five government buildings and eleven
houses were demolished during the bom
bardment of Korsakovsk by the Japanese.
2:15 a. m. The news that the navy de
partment at Washington absolutely de
nied that the United States warships at
Shanghai had received Instructions to as
sist In the protection of the neutrality of
China or to in any way interfere with the
Japanese wars.hlps, which did not arrive
until late tonight, put something of' a
damper on the feeling of satisfaction with
which the earlier reports were received.
The cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat
destroyer Grosovol will be disarmed, the
admiralty having decided that It would be
sulcldHl to send them out against the su
perior force of- the Japanese lying In wait.
SAY RUSSIANS WERE RECKLESS
Naval Court la Hearing; Testimony In
Hlpsana" Case.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22. Night Evidence
given before a naval court toddy shows the
shelling and sli.klng of the steamer Hip
sang by the Russians to have been a reck
less and wanton act. The name of the tor
pedo boat destroyer which sunk the Hip
sang Is not known. No provocation of any
kind for the sinking of the steamer bad
been given. It was on Its regular course
from New Chang to Che Foo and Its lights
were burning brightly. There were seven
Europeans and eighty-three Chinese on
board the Hlpsang. The Europeans and
sixty-nine of the Chinese were saved unin
jured. Nine Chinese were drowned and
three were wounded on board the vessel.
One Chinese Is missing and probably was
killed. Another was drowned, by the cap
siting of a- boat.
Label
T7
1MW
Still and sparkling.
S H E R U A X & licCOXIELl CRU3 CO
UTU AND IX) DOK.
HKTA1L AGENTS.
TITE OMAITA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, AUOUST 23, 1901.
GREAT DAY FOR GALVESTON
Completion of Great Sea Wall Celebrated
with Elaborate Oeremony.
PRINCIPAL ADDFESS BY GOV. LANHAM
Strnetare Is Greatest of Its Kind In
the World firade of City Will
Be Raised from One to
Fifteen Feet.
GALVESTON. Tex.. Aug. 22,-Tho com
pletion of the Galveston sa wall, the great
est structure of Its kind In the world, waa
celebrated today by running excursions
from dllTerent parts of the state to Gal
veston. Governor Lnnham was present and
made an eulogletlc address, commenting on
the remarkable work which has been ac
complished here, Galveston being now In
line to seek advantage from the unique po
sition of the city as an up-to-date Ameri
can port and rallrond center nearest of all
to the Pnnama cnnal and natural outlet for
the commerce of nearly half the United
States.
The sea wall was completed the last of
July. Two granite monuments were erected
at the foot of Tremont street to commem
orate the completion of the wall and these
monuments were unveiled .today. The Oul
veston sea. wall represents one of the finest
pieces of engineering work of any kind
ever accomplished In America. The wall
Is 17,69.1 feet long, sixteen feet wide at the
base, five feet wide at the top and stands
seventeen feet shove mean low tldf, with
a granite riprap apron extending twenty
seven feet out on the gulf side. The con
tract price of the wall was I1.198.31S. Tha
actual construction of the wall proper con
sumed one year four months and seventeen
days.
The grade of the city is now to be raised
gradually from the top of the sea wall.
This will necessitate a raising of the grade
from one to fifteen feet, according to loca
tion. For this purpose the state of Texas
had donated all state taxes collected in
Galveston county for a period of eighteen
years. Bonds to the amount of $l,600,CO0
are to be Issued for this purpose. A con
tract has been let for the .grade raising
work.
Under the terms of the contract a canal
la to be dug on the Inside of the sea wall
which will permit the entrance of hopper
dredges, loaded with sand taken from tho
channel in the bay, to com "In and dis
charge the filling to the required depth.
This work Is now under way. The last
session of congress provided for an ex
tension of the Galveston county sea wall
to protect Fort Crockett for a distance of
4,000 feet to the west. This will extend the
wall to Fifty-fifth street, so that the city
of Galveston on the gulf side will be pro
tected by sea wall the full extent of Its
corporate limits.
RIOT AT FUNERAL OF A BABY
(Continued from First Poge.)
appear In police court at 4 o'clock this
afternoon to answer to the charge of as
saulting Milton Willis. By an arrangement
with the police Judge "LKe" was not ar
rested, having been notified by telephone to
appear In court this afternoon.
Forest Rogers Is In Jail on a charge of
forgery preferred by Frank J. Roach. Rog
ers, so It Is stated, raised a deputy sheriff's
pay warrant and secured money on the
forged order.
Over a score of negroes left the Swift
plant yesterday. They had been shipped In
from the south and understood that they
had been hired for railroad work. When
the negroes found they were, expected to
work In a packing house and remain inside
the gates they refused to stop.
Many Men Leave Plants.
At labor headquarters the statement Is
made that more men left the packing
houses yesterday than were taken In. Many
of the colored men are leaving, and It Is
asserted that many more would quit were
It not that they are afraid to venture out
side the enclosures nt the plants.
Labor leaders appeared to be gratified last
night at the fact that no desertions from
the union ranks had been reported and that
men were leaving tho packing houses. The
strikers seem to consider that their po-rttlon
Is stronger than it was before and expect
that it will not be, a great while before
the packers will give In and offer suitable
terms to the men to return to work.
As regards tho disturbances tho strike
leaders declare they know nothing r.bout
them ar-d assert that the trouble Is being
caused by a lot of rowdies and toughs who
have been brought here by the puckers to
work and who have been discharged or quit
on account of the hard work.
Lest night Sheriff Power sent down ten
deputies for night duty and these men
were given beats with either regulars or
specials where two officers are needed to
travel in pairs.
Packers' purchases Monday were 1,010
cattle, 4,075 hogs and 2,592 sheep.
Swears to n Complaint.
Julius Bellstetn, the foreman at Armour's
packing house, who was beaten Saturduy
night, appeared In the county court yes
terday and swore to a complaint against
Charles Swearlnger charging him with as
sault with Intent to commit murder. The
accused was arrested shortly after the as
sault and is now in jail.
WEEDING OUT AMOQ DEPUTIES
Sheriff Power Raises Standard of Ilia
Strike VlirHs.
BherlfT Power is busy nowadays rehabili
tating his force of special deputies at South
Omaha. Some of them have quit volun
tarily and many have been summarily dis
missed for Inefficiency.
"When It first became necessary to place
a posse in the packing house district the
emergency was so great that almost any
body who made application for a position
as an officer was accepted. As a conse
quence the personnel of the force was of a
low standard," said the sheriff. "Now that
I have become possessed of time to Inspect
the men the weeding out process Is being
carried on with the utmost vigor. Over
sixty men have been given their passports
since last Monday. A number more re
signed to avoid dismissal. The force now
numbers about 135 men. We will Increase
this to about 160 and probably will keep
about that number employed until the
strike Is ended, unless something unforeseen
etcurs to make a greater force necessary.
I hope and think, however, that there will
be no great disturbance at the packing
houses."
NINE MORE STRIKERS ARE HELD
Men Accused of Hlotinar Ronnd Over
by Judge Ylasouhaler.
Nine more of the strikers arrested a
week ago last Saturday night on a charge
of rioting and resisting the officers of th
law were he'd for trlul ?n the criminal
court by County Judge Vlnaonhaler yester
day morning. They all waived examination
when their cases were called and bail wa
fixed at Ituo In each case. The prlaoneis
whose cases were disposed of were:
John Burns, Louis Ranch, Hugo A dock,
Joseph FrederK'kHen, H. Hcrtilnger, D.
PepU, Henry lleuber, Tom Kennedy and
Charles Wiggins.
Otto Bllennernacht. another one of tha
batch arrested by Sheriff Power at the
time of tha alleged riot, was discharged
Ha Is not a striker, but Is an employe of a
store In South Omaha. At the time he waa
taken Into eustody Bllennernacht waa go
ing to hut aupper and ha convinced Judge
Vlnaonhaler that he did not participate In
the disorder complained of.
This disposed of the preliminary hearing
of the seventeen men who were arrested
on the blanket warrant. The document
contains twelve "John Does," however,
none of whom has yet been apprehended.
Another blanket warrant Issued laet Tues
day charges twerty strikers with rioting.
Only five of them were taken Into custody.
Of the twenty-two cases of alleged riot
ing that have come Into the rounty court
thus far. all but three have been held for
trial In the criminal court.
Those who were discharged were Dennis
Callahan, John Kelly and Otto Bllenner
nacht. Out of those held, four made an
effort to be released through a contest In
the county court. The balance waived ex
amination. A comrlalnt against Anton Hydock. one
of the South Omaha rtrlkers, was made In
the county court, charging him with as
sault and battery. ,
Special Deputy Sheriff William J. Walsh
male the charge. He claimed he was set
upoi and beaten by a number of strikers
last Saturday night and that the defendant
was one of the attacking party. The offi
cer had a pair of blackened eyes and a
badly bruised face when he appeared in
court.
Hydock Is now under arrest.
HANSEN MAKES COMPLETE DENIAL
Saye He Neither Knew of Nor Violated
Injunction.
The hearing of the case against Peter
Hansen, the striker, was concluded before
Judge Munger In the United States circuit
court last evening.
The case was one wherein Hansen was
charged In four different cases of violat
ing the Injunction of July 10, In Intercept
ing workmen and trying to persuade them
to quit work at packing houses while the
strike was on. Hansen testified In his
own behalf and entered a general denial
that he had wilfully violated the order
or that he had' any knowledge of the order,
or that he had used threats or violence in
asking men to quit work.
In the argument of the attorneys for the
defense it was held that Hansen waa not
incuuded In the restraining order nnd hence
could not be held amendlble. The attor
neys for the packers held, to the contrary
view. The arguments were concluded at
4 p. m. pesterday and Judge Munger stated
that he would give his decision In this, the
Hansen case, and In the John Homley and
Ben Dady cases Wednesday morning.
The cases against Stephen Vail and 172
others with a violation of the Injunction
order will also be. taken up Wednesday
morning.
WHEAT PRICES TAKE TUMBLE
September and December Options
Lower on Chicago Hoard
CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Wheat values ca
vorted over a range of 40 today as a re
sult of opposing Influence, low tempera
tures in the northwest and strong claims
that the Canadian crop is safe. Septem
ber sold at 11.12 and broke to 1.06. De
cember bounded to $1.14 soon after the open
ing and sold at )1.094i during the session.
Temperatures at various places in the
northwest waa low enough to make fear of
frost a factor In the: early operations, but
with the Sunday for calm contemplation
of the situation alarm .of the ravages of
rust was less acute, and still higher prices
on Its account did, .not seem to be very
confidently expected. There was more dis
position to regard the previous advance aa
sufficiently representing the damage done.
Wires were working badly to Minneapo
lis and that may have been the reason
the-trade waa noi so completely submerged
as for the past weetr. At any rate trad
era appeared more SvlMng to take cog
nizance of optlmlstlo news, and a dispo
sition waa apparent to refuse to follow
prices higher until confronted with smaller
receipts and decreasing delivery at H.OCTfc.
December closed' at II 11, a decline of lc
from the previous final figure.
BACK TO OLD BATTLEFIELDS
General Wlnt and Staff Go to Army
Maneuvers at Manaases.
Virginia.
Brigadier General T. J. Wlnt. Adjutant
General Major Charles R. Noyes and
Lieutenant W. L. Karnes, aide-de-camp to
General Wlnt, all of department head
quarters, left last evening for Manassas,
V(u, to participate in the army maneuver
to begin there the coming week. The party
of officers will be absent until about Oc
tobjr L
Qrlgadler General Frnncls Moore, In com
mand at Fort Riley, has assumed charge
of the Department of Missouri and wljl
exercise the command from Fort Riley for
the present. Captain W. G, Doane, Judge
alvocate of the department, will act as
adjutant general of the department dur
ing the absence of Major Noyes.
PORT ARTIILR SQl'ADRON MAY SAIL
Admiral Ifaa Been Ordered to Destroy
Boats or Leave Hnrbor.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 22.-:R7 p. m.
The stormlngNf Port Arthur, which the
foreign dispatches say is progressing, Is
riveting all attention. The brave, stub
born resistance which Genorol Stoesscl Is
making is evoking high praise and the
War office and public art hoping almost
against hope that ha will be able to hold
out In spite of the heavy odds against him.
The latest news, that tha Japan ess are
unable to establish a foothold at Louisa
bay and at the most westerly fort of the
inner defenses. Is considered encouraging.
An official dispatch from Rear Admiral
Prince Ouktomsky at Port Arthur, by way
of Che Foo, says that only two officers
were killed on board the ships which re
turned to the harbor after the fight of Au
rust 10, but his Information about the con
dition of the ships Is unsatisfactory, the
admiralty explaining that he probably
avoided going Into specific details, owing to
the fear that tha dispatch might fall Into
the hands of the Japanese.
News that the Port Arthur squadron has
again sallied out la expected at any hour,
as Rear Admiral Prinos Ouktomsky's or
ders are Imperative to go on destroying
his ships beyond the possibility of repair
before the fortress falls.
The loss f the gallant Novlk In a fight
against two Japanese cruisers at Forsakov
sky, island of Bakahlln, Is not yet known
here, as the authorities are awaiting the
report of Vice Admiral Skrydloff before
making the news public. The cruiser, by
Its exploits, had endeared ItwiLf tc ths
whole country and Its loss will create a
more sentimental effect than that of any
ship in the fleet.
The official reports of tha destruction
of the Novlk aay that the gallant ship,
which waa In the harbor of Korsakovsk,
on sighting the two Japanese ahlps
steamed out to meet them, and upon find
ing Itself unable to sustain the unequal
combat ran back to the harbor and wss
beached. Full details of the casualties are
not ascertainable except that one officer
waa killed.
The report from Btianghal to the effrvt
that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky had
arrived there on the protected cruiser
Askold, August 1), - proves to have been
untrue. A private dispatch to the Asso
ciated Press from Bhanghal today says
that Admiral Ouktomky baa iot been
there -. . '.'..
ASSIGNMENTS OF SPEAKERS
Former Benator Thurston Will Speak In
West Virginia in Ootober.
LONG ITINERARY OF SECRETARY TAFT
Secretary ef the Navy Morten and
Seaker Cannon Call en Chair
man t'ortelyoa at New
York.
KEW YORK. Aug. 22 Senator Scott of
the speakers' bureau of the republican na
tional committee announces that Secre
tary of War Taft will speak at South
Bend, Ind., October 8, Wheeling. W. Va.,
October 10, Grafton. W. Va., October 1L
Martlnsburg, W. Va., October 12, and Bal
timore October 15.
Former Senator Thurston of Nebraska
will speak In West Virginia during the
week of October 3.
Senator Fairbanks will speak In some
cities In Maine September 6 and 7, and In
Connecticut September 8 and 9.
Attorney General (Moody will speak In
Vermont August 29 and' at Bar Harbor,
Me., August SI.
Representative Dayton of West Virginia
and Representative Bledler of Ohio and
Representative Charles B. Landls of Indi
ana were also political visitors at the re
publican headquarters todsy.
Morton and Cannon at Hew York.
NEW TORK, Aug. 22. Secretary of the
Navy Morton and his family arrived on
the United States ship Dolphin. Secretary
Morton has been along the New Kngland
coast Inspecting navy yards. Shortly after
landing In New York Secretary Morton
called on Chairman Cortelyou of the re
publican national committee. Mr. Morton
was accompanied by Speaker Cannon and
a short conference was held.
Asslanment of Democrats.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 Former Senator
Frank J. Cannon of Utah and Frank Clark,
democratic nominee for congress In Flor
ida, will speak for the democratic ticket in
Maine during the campaign.
Derlinea Idaho Nomination.
BLACKFOOT, Ida., Aug. 22. W. H.
Shuffleman, democratic nominee for state
auditor, today sent a letter to Chairman
Jackson declining the nomination. The
democratic nominee for congressman and
attorney general had previously withdrawn.
JUDGE PARKER SUV NOT SPEAK
Democratic Candidates Thinka Talk
Haa Little Effect.
ESOPUS. N. Y., Aug. 22. It was made
plain at Rosemount today that there Is no
certainty of Judge Parker making any
speeches In the west in connection with his
St. Louts trip, or at any other time or
place. The principle on which Judge
Parker will act In the matter was learned
from an intimate associate of the Judge,
who said:
"Judge Parker haa no faith In the utility
of speech making for its own sake and will
make no speeches anywhere for the mre
purpose of appearing In any given locality.
He believes a stumping tour by a presiden
tial candidate to be nproper and he will
undertake' no such tour. The only condi
tion upon which he will make any speech,
anywhere, will be the fact that he has
some 4c?.n!t thins to aay, and that he Is
convinced by his own reason that some
given time and place best suits the saying
of It there and then. You may say with
the utmost confidence that under no other
conditions will Judge Parker make any
speech anywhere."
ROOT IS OUT OK THE RACE
Declines to Act aa Republican Candi
date for Governor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Benator Piatt said
today that he had received a letter from
EUhu Root declining' to be the republican
nominee for governor.
"I received Mr. Root's letter two days
ago." said Senator Piatt. "As far as I am
concerned it settles the question. I don't
believe that his being the nominee of the
party is In the range of possibility now.
Ha writes me that he will not accept If he
is nominated, and nothing could be more
tx8ltlve or final. I am in favor of an open
convention. Governor Odell says that he
la. Of course we all have our preferences,
but I do not believe the candidate will be
selected until the convention assembles
In Saratoga."
MUST SETTLE THEIR TROUBLES
Chairman Tasgart Will Not Interfere
In New York Squabble.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22, The democratic
national executive committee waa called to
meet here today. All members with the
exception of Chairman Sheehan. who Is
now at Bar Harbor, Me., and John R.
McLean, were expected to be present. Pre
vious to the meeting of the committee
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
hall, accompanied by Victor J. Dowllng,
called on Chairman Taggart of the na
tional committee and also saw other mem
bers of the executive committee.
Mr. Taggart still maintains that the dif
ferences between the New York state and
city organisations must be settled outside
the national committee.
MANY SHOTS FIRED
(Continued from First Page.)
participated in the strife, however, were
Gene Bell, colored; Roy Curtis, Vincent
McQuillan and George Winston. It was
said In all about twenty deputies were
engaged. Among those who are supposed
to keep peace at the crossing are three
colored men. The men injured are reported
not seriously hurt.
PACKERS ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION
Wlssl Chicago Restrained front Interfering-
with Dormitories.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. The packers today
asked for an Injunction preventing the
city of Chicago from interfering with their
housing of employes In their plants during-
the continuance of the strike. The In
junction was asked In the name of the
Hammond company. It Insists that the
company ia violating no law and la acting
entirely within its rights.
The attorneya for the city charged In
their reply to the application for the In
junction that the building of tha Hammond
company doea not contain the requisite
number of Are walls, stairs or windows
called for by the ordinances; that tha sec
ond floor, with bat on flight of sttirs
leading from It, contains 120 cots, and that
the danger from fire Is constant and im
mediate. Arguments were heard by Judge Bren
tano for three hoars and will be con
tinued tomorrow.
Practically every striker at the stock
yards went on duty as a picket tcdiy. all
working under thoroughly organised plans.
Each squad haa a specific territory ard
each man haa a specific portlun of a dl
!lon. A lunrety Increased number of policemen
were aselgned to the packing lyuaes today
by the chief of police. The first person
arreeied by the police today was Thomas
Stroker, business agent for tha Mnut
Co Stomach TroubU
Artef yv Drake PsimetM' Wine on
ek. Cures vo siar curvd. A trial bonis fre
it yen will W brake aramia Co Cmcatfa
Cutters' union, endeavoring aa a strike
picket to prevent nonunion men from en
tering the yards. He waa charged with
disorderly conduct, notwithstanding his
protests that he was acting entirely within
his constitutional lights.
The railway trains In the stock yards,
usually crowded, were only partly filled
today, showing a gTeat falling off In the
number of strike breakers. This Is con
sidered largely due to the shooting last
Saturday night, when one man was killed
and othera badly wounded. It is estimated
that fully 1,000 strike breakers who went
out Saturday failed to return to work to
day, but there were a few new men em
ployed. Pncklng house teamsters have adopted n
resolution charging that the action of the
packers and public In stopping a tralnlond
of strike breakers at Fortieth street Satur
day night was done to cause a riot and
that union men were shot In cold blood, one
being killed and three wounded.The resolu
tion alleges that the train "was loaded with
the worst element that free fare, high
wages and lawlessness can bring together."
Police Inspector Nicholas Hunt Is de
nounced specifically.
EFFECT OF STRIKE ON RECEIPTS
Government Officers Make Public an
Interesting Showing.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. -Comparative
receipts of live stock during July st five
western markets, as reported to tho De
partment of Commerce and Labor through
Its bureau of statistics, show the extent
to which the branch of domestic commerce
has been affected by the packing house
strikes. Comparing July of this year with
July of last year, there has been a decrease
of over l.OOO.fiOO head of live stock, or from
2.6i0,016 head In 1!3 to 1.554.451 head In 1904
at the five markets of Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Louis and St. Joseph.
Cattle receipts fell off 42 per rent; calves,
64 per cent; hogs, 39 per cent; sheep, 40 per
cent, and horses and mules, 9 pe cent. In
the number of cars of stock handled the
month's record shows a decrease In traffic
of railroads from 62,752 cars In July, 1903,
to 30, 741 cars In July, 1904, or a loss of 41
per cent.
The comparative position of the several
markets may be seen from the following
table showing receipts for the 'month of
July, 19f3 and 1904, with percentages of de
crease in the number of animals and of
cars received:
No. Animals Dec.
1903. 1904. P. C.
Chicago 1,179.184 7:i8.B4fi 37. 3
Kansas City 418.126 2iS,174 46.4
Omaha 3!.679 K9.tS93 62.4
St. Iouls 87S.745 2W.262 30.9
St. Joseph 247.818 137.4M 44.4
Totals 2.620.046 1.654,451
No. Cars Deo.
1!)03. 1904. P. C.
Chicago 24.OJ0 13.934 41.8
KansaV City 8.6- 6.09S 4 1
Omaha 6,744 3.204 6J.4
St Louis S.943 6,U 31.6
St. Joseph 4.383 U87 46J1
Totals 62.762 30,741
Comparing July with June of this year,
the figures both as to thro number of stock
received and of cars handled Indicate a
heavy loss of traffic. Not Infrequently July
la the lighter month of the two in the
live stock trade. In this case 1,151,217 head,
or 42 per cent, less were received than in.
June, and 21,418 cars lese were received, or
an average loss of 1,338 cars per working
day from the beginning of the strike to the
end of the month. "
The returns from the markets taken
separately show as a rule rfiat while re
oelpU fell off rapidly locaf consumption
was atlll more notably reduced. At Chi
cago, for Instance, city use and local con
sumption were only one-half that of July,
1903, nt Kansas City less than half, at
Omaha DO per cent less, and at St. Joseph
19 per cent.
Comparing receipts fqr seven months at
these five markets, the total of this year
waa on July 31 still well in advance of
either that of 1902 or 1903. Chicago's ar
rivals were slightly ahead of 1903. but be
low those of 1902, and Omaha and St. Jo
seph dropped below tho receipts of 1903.
St. Louis ran far ahead of 1903. Kansas
City had a narrow margin left In favor of
this season's receipts:
Markets. 1902. 1903. 1904.
Chicago 8.673.108 8,577,847 8.662.193
Kansas City 2,690.855 2,ti2.197 2.735.BM
Omaha 2,41.196 2,731,458 2,707.309
St. Louis 1,774.133 1,997.945 2.466,136
St. Joseph 1,613,04 1.77S,2ti0 1,660,075
Total 17,232,114 17,742,707 18,210,346
Another phase of commercial Importance
Is the state of cut-meat stocks at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha, and Milwaukee. The
average of stocks on hand at the end of
each of the first six months of this year
was 281,165,126 pounds, while the total at
the end of July was 268,467,668 pounds. The
extent of shrinkage in cut-meat stocks was
therefore only 4.6 per cent from the aver
age for the first half of the year. The
shrinkage In local consumption of cattle,
hogs and sheep at Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha and St. Joseph was Bfl.S per cent,
comparing corresponding periods. The
consumption of hogs alone averaged at
these four markets during the first six
months of the year 1,048,250 head monthly,
compared with 469,322 head in July, or a
decrease of 65.2 per cent.
ARREST MAKER OF PLATES
Georgia Man Connected with Counter
feiters la Taken In St.
Loula.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22 William Wynne of
Atlanta, Ga., who was arrested on the
request of the Atlanta police authorities,
today confessed to having made the plates
used In one of the most extensive Issues
of counterfeit money of recent years.
So far aa the secret service men know,
Wynne haa no criminal record, and the
only connection he had with the issuance
of the plates come to officers through the
confessions of four men arrested in At
lanta and Wynne'e confession.
Wynne made the plates, but there ia
nothing to show that hs had anything
Asthma Can Do Cured
Th statement of Mf. J. F. HOman, 20
E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the
worst cases of Asthma In the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by Dr. Bchlffmann's Asthma Cure. He
aays: "Asthma kept me In terrible mis.
ery for ten years until I used your Asthma
Cure. After the first trial I waa a changed
man. I went to sleep that night and awoke
next day much relieved and I have gotten
entirely over tha Asthma. It la now nine
yrars since I waa cured."
Bold by all druggists at 60c and IL0O.
Send 2c stamp to Dr. R, Schlffmann. Box
894 BU Paul, Minn., for a free trial pack
age. A SKIM OP BEAUTY IS A JOY PQPBVPB,
R. T. FT I. IX OOURAITD'S ORIKHTAI,
1 CREAM, On MAGICAL BKAUTiriER
JlftTnoT Tan.rlivplef.Frtrklf-,
lo!h I aoJi.k luun, snu run
Vi'flMuelectlon. It
(.1 bi f crm. and U
'to hsrnileii k
UiU It li to nt'
It U prof-oro Bafl.
cceyt uo c'uMr.
Nil t it nil 1st
ni. Ir. L. A.
Biyi ' a
U1 ( um ttut.
ion (a ulnui
jom ladles
will IH liMIO, 1
'touriuf'i Crasm'
r
as U Uaat harmful of all tba tsts prapsraUona."
Vat aala tf all JrulM and Faac Ouwla LaMK
In lb U. .. f aiulaa axl i-uropa.
Hhd. T. kOrTUhi, rms r. 1 arsat iase It, t. I
further to do with the Issuance of the
counterfeit! He received ISO for making
one set of plates, he says In his confession
to ths secret service officers.
Soldiers Held for lllnllna. '
BTVRGIS, P !.. Aug 2.'. flprclal .M
The nine sHdiers of K troop, fllrth cav
alry, from Fort Meade. arretci1 here lust
week on a churge of rlotliitr hud a pie
llmlnary hearing toilay Seven were hound
over to the next term f th Mcmle county
circuit court In the sum of $! eni-h and
two were turned hose, there being no evi
dence against them.
( 5$-r-. healthy
J I wotnam
i f v?"trh"t she would
i J V acil her health
!vJ KlIW for and ah wouM tell
f V U V you that the choicel
i I'V diamanda In the world
U Wv could not buy iL What
t us for diamond rings t
1 . II emphasize tue ar.runscn
Ju J finffcra, or earn tips to liglit
I tli cheeks hollowed by
.Al disease?
T r A : ...
f llealtn it mo nrsi reijuisii
to womauly bappiueaa. General
ill-heaiUi in women naa us --
: j i i . . . ., 1 A i i a, a.
giu in inn wvuj ut . , .
Cure the diseases of the delicabt
womanly orjranism and the f?ef
eral health is perfectly restored,
.. , l. 1 t w
ine remuaauic ucu-m
: j I .v. .. rS Tf
1-1 l C l J l 11UIU HJt "s- - -
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
are cue to uiis ineuiciuc -
lect cures or wumamj ui:K---r
It establishes regularity, drie
weakening drains, heals inflam
mation and ulceration and cure
female weakness.
It sfTnrds me great pleasure to ha :
aNe to aay a few word in rrrard ta
the merits of Dr. Merce a Favorite
F-Twcription sod hl Golden Medical
piieovery,' writes Mrs. Flora am, of
Ilalli. JackKon Co., Mo, M waa
tempted to try theae medicines alter
seeing the eflrct upon my mother. At
sn early atage of married life I waa
greatlv bothered with painful pert.
cxK also a troublesome drain wWa
rendered me verv weak and unfit In
work of anv kind. I became so this
there waa nutliing left ol me but ikia
and bone. My hunband became
alarmed and got me a bottle of Fa
vorite Prescription.' After he saw tlia
wonderful effects ol that one he gut
me two more, and after I Used thona
up there waa oo more pain, and I ua
(an to gain in Bh very rapidly."
Favorite Prescription " makeg
weak women strong, sick women
well. Acccept no substiute (of
j . ir-Vi nrVa won-
M LUC UKU1UIK w-" -
r ders for weak
-a JjiJ!Sk, women.
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH
Ilyomrl Goes to the Root of the THmm
ease and Makes Aston tahliiK Cares.
Catarrh cannot be cured by tho use of
pills, liquid medicines and so-cnlled system
tonics. Uuder such treatment the germs of
the diseases will still live In the air pas
sages and increase and multiply.
Hyomcl Is the only scientific and thorough
way to cure catarrh. Killing the germs In
the air passages, It enters the b'ood with, .
the oxygen, destroys the microbes In tho
blood nnd effectually drives from tho sys
tem all traces of catarrhal poison.
Probably the strongent evidence that can
be offered ns to the powers of Hyomel to
cure catarrh Is the fact that Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co., corner 16th and Dodgo
streets, Omaha, will agree to refund ths
money If you say Hyomel has not cured
you.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs but
$1.00 and consists of nn inhaler that enn bo
curried in the vest pocket, a medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomel. The In
haler lasts a lifetime, and If one hottlo
does not cure, an extra bottle Of Hyomel
can bo obtained for 60 cents.
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Hyomel is a positive euro for the sneea
ing, watering of the eyes, excessive run
ning of the nose, nnd Intense burning of
hay fever. It soothes and heals the irri
tated mucous membrane nnd gives quick
and lasting relief.
HAND SAPOLIO SAVES
Doctor's bills because proper
care of the skin promotes healthy
circulation and helps every func
tion of the body, from the action
of the muscles to the digestion
of the food. The safest soap ia
existence. Test it yourself.
Mndo of the finest selected Barley
and imported Bohemian hops.
CABINET
THE BEER YOU LIKE.
Is unexcelled ns a tonic, it Is un
equalled for Invalids and convalescents.
Young mothers will find It superior to
any other beer for Its milk producing
qualities.
old Dlnlaar and Buffet Cars.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha's Model Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA
BOYD'S
2 WOODWAKO at
BUKOE5S, MORS
TOSlbllT A.D 1MMORHOW .NIGHT
Oierlea Frobuiau Presents
ETHEL BARKYMOKE
- IN
COUSIN KATE.
Prices -.Tx-, Ojo. c 1 -. 1 1. SO.
Next Sunday -CAfGHT IN Til K WEB.
irr.it- Tlir-ITCO PRICE
IVKUU 1IIL1LI IS.2IS0. 7J.
TONIGHT LINfOI.N J. CAIlTtHS
BensaU'inal Jlelndnima
TOO PROUD
TO BEG.
ljargulu Mat.
Wrdensdar.
Ml fcruta, L-Ae
Ineludlnc the Fumuus tiuylau tUiltlirn.
THfKSUAV-AN OIU'HAN 8 PKAYEH.
OMAHA
AUTOMOBILE-
n ACE . MEET
TUES. AK9 IED.. AU9. 23-4
TO BE HELD AT
OMAHA DRIVING PARK
ADMISIO, CAi CENTS
-t
- .1