HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7, 3907
J
i
n
f
JAPANESE WANT SETTLEMENT
Complete Solution of American Quel
tion is Hecmity
WAS TALK STIES UP FILIPK03
Armor Officers Mark Dlaanpota ted at
(Ja preparedness af t'allfnrala
Mllltla Daring the
Trials.
TOKIO. July 6.-Th Nlrhl Nlchl In a
lealer tomorrow will say;
The American feeling toward Japan ap
pears to have reached almost an hysterical
stage In their apprehension that tha resoln
tlon adopted by the Jnpaneee Chamber of
"Commerce a an Intention to boycott Amerl-
ran aooil. An explanation of such an at
titude muaL be nought In their own fear
regarding the final outcome of the Pan
Tranclmo affair. A complete solution of
the question without leaving the lenet ele
msnt of difference between the two coun
tries to a pressing necessity. Conversa
tions with those whose opinions are wortli
attention follow exactly In the same line.
MANILA, July . The reported naral
! activity la causing much excitement In
the' Philippine. ' Leading Filipino Inde
pendence organs have announced that they
side! with the Americana agalnat tha Japa
nese. All the Japanese laborers employed
In the navy yard at Olongapo have been
discharged. - 1
tearalaa; ts Handle Big Gnns.
, BAN FRANCISCO. July . Two thousand
national guardsmen who are participating
in the army maneuvers at the presidio In
conjunction with the regulars, last night
slept at the big guns In the forts which
line the bay shores. For fifteen days the
state mllltla will be drilled with the regu
tars In the handling of big guns. A part of
tha maneuvers will be the repelling of an
Imaginary night attack from the sea by
hostile fleet composed of launches and
small boats.- Tha msneuvers are In charge
of Cotonel Lunden.
, In addition to the troops stationed at the
guns an Infantry support was established
yesterday under tho command of Colonel
Cooke. The' maneuvers proper will not
begin until Monday. Before the expiration
of two weeks It Is believed that the mllltla
companies will not only have familiarized
themselves with the fortifications, but will
have learned how to operate the heavy,
roast defenae guns. According to the regu-
latlona, the officers of both the mllltla and
tha regulars must live In the ramps during
tha maneuvers although tlie homes of the
latter are lesa than half a mile away.
The members of the rcgulnra did not con
ceal their disappointment at the Inadequate
equipment of the National guard.
Coaling; la Big Question. .
WASHINGTON, July e.-The question of
keeping on hand an adequate supply of
coal to met the needs of the battleahlpa
of the'; Atlantic fleet that arc to be aent
to the Pacific coaat la on that tha bureau
of equipment will have to aettle. Under
ordinary conditions the bureau ha no dif
ficulty In meeting all demands made ,upon.
It by tha ships of the Pacific fleet, but to
supply sixteen large battleships and sev
eral rruiaer In addition, preaenta a new
problem. Supplies of coal at Ban Fran
cisco were lessened considerably .during
the past winter with the demand upon
the ;Navy department Incident to tha, foal
, famine on that coast,, the bureau of equip
ment parting with a large amount It had
, on hand at cost price to public Institutions
and to vessels carrying United Slate ,
in a lis across the Pacific There also wera
pome public demands for coal at the Puget !
sound station, which the government sup
pried. When the present season opened
ntructs were let for furnishing and trans
iting to the coast 0,009 tons of coal, half
which was Intended Tor Puget sound and
half for tho Mar. Island navy
San; l.anc..c-o. But very mtl. of this I.
wa badly handicapped by the requlre
. irent of law which compel the shipment of
roul In American bottoms when available.
Thr was not enough Americans vessels
to be had, however, and talcing advantage
of tho provision of tha revised statutes,
Pecretary Metcalf was compelled to resort
to the us of foreign bottoms for Its ship
ment. .laments by Water.
Accordingly contracts were let and a
small portion of the coal I now on It
way to' the coast. The shipments are made
by the way of the strait of Magellan
and five or six months are required to get
the fuel to Its destination. The few ships
propelled by steam make the trip, however.
in much quicker time. . Ther. will b. .
delay,, therefore, before, the department
ha any material aupply of coal on hand
on the. Pacific coast If shipment by water
la relied upon entirely. In an emergency
tha railroad would be called on and the
fuel can be landed on th coast In lesa
than two "week" time.'
"' Prices for Coal High.
For the purpose of having coal available
(r the vessels going around Capo Horn,
the bureau of equipment ha contracts with
various urina vnrome. i lie iiricea ore irv- i
.j. . - .
querr.iy very nign, running up 10 no a ton,
but there 1. th. satisfaction of knowing
that with a contract In existence ther. 1.
' i.. .
some assurance that the fuel will be on
... ,. .
hand when called for.. There ar about
. , ....
i flfteeij. Co lie r now In possession of ths
I ' . ,
r-avy. a number sufficient with the coal
at ports at which the sl ip can stop en-
route to coal them until they reach Mare
Island. The Navy department haa on
hand at Mare Island about 4".OO0 tons of
coal and about Si.000 additional on contract
for delivery' there. The latter Is for shlp-
mnt by way of Cape Horn so that th
Hues canal may be saved. It will be con
siderable time therefor before this addi
tional amount reaches Manila.
R.EUXN. WILL OBEY THE LAW
iera-er ' f or New Eaglaad Road,
tfoder New Act of Masaa
efcaaett I.eglalataro.
BOSTON,. July . In reply to an Inquiry
mad ty a morning newspaper aa to what
development might be expected In th re
cently proposed merger of th Boston at
Maine and New York, New Haven tt Hart
ford railroads,- bow that th. legislature has
restrained the project. President Metlen of
the New Haven road laconically tele
graphed :
"The ,New Haven railroad will obey th
law." i
Peterman's Roach Fod
A sooa o lODtiniriaa
L- frr ,h mo infested premises of
roaches, Water buga or beetle, immediate
a , I 1V oae good application.
T"Sr . "etermg discovery"
V V ?r "WOOUSS ana their esse,
a preventive, la hn.!v
flexible can, with spout.
) ti-fi louaMiiu rernei (rem ants.
VfsX "J"" eonseneu of public
"Vij eP"iln in America and
. abroad, where these rD
er.tlone hav w largely eold for th
in the world
w nrmMMMM, Mfg. OheaUat,
M, aa w. ink mw wrk o
City.
Sold by all
Itrin.ui. - r i
throughout" th VufUa State.
HEALTH NOTES
FOR JULY.
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EXHAUSTION.
DDEfM!
st0;:,cmcav5rS,i
HmjiicTtn!!,
:Kl3lIlll
i',
Summer catarrh Nausea fickle
appetite, loathing ot food, Im
perfect digestion, to r which
Pcru-na bat proved Itself to be
a tnott admirable remedy.
Stimulants ahould be avoided.
Pre ah vegetable and trulta
liberally uaed.
PEACE TALK FUTILE
(Continued from First Page.) '
natured Dem Carlo I exactly adored by
hla subjecta, but between mild unpopularity
and deposition there la a wide gulf. How
ever. It .can -readily be aeen that from
thlnga like theee might readily spring In'
tsrnatlonal complication between Portugal
and Austria. '
A pretender who has much mora serious
chances of success In his claim than Dam
Miguel of Braganxa la the count of Mey
renberg, the claimant for the throne of
Luxemburg, though It Is rather difficult to
see on what the claims are based. Tha
' prcaent grand duke of Luxemburg, as Is
well known. Is a dying man The ministry
' has already commenced to consider the
'Question of the succession. It has-been
I tUmt V.- .V, 11 .,AAljt Kt htm
'-,;,d duhh.; M
u "f uvud thlt a
regency be appointed till she come of age.
Against this. Count Meyrenberg haa pro
tested and claim th throne a the nearest
male belr. This he undoubtedly I to a
certain extent, but not In a fashion that
would, according to continental uaage, al
low him to ucceed. He la the eon of the
late duke of Nassau by his marriage with
Madame Fushktne, the daughter of a fa
mous Russian poet. A the duke' wife
was not of his rank, he could only marry
her morganatlcally. She was given tha
title of countess of Meyrenberg by th
prince of Waldeck-Pyrmont, and this tltla
I borne by her children.
One of the daughter I married also
' morganatlcally to the Grand Duke Michael
! Rug-laBd begr. th. nam. of Count,.
Torbjr,
Vartoas Reasoa Iatervose.
As children of a morganatic marriage by
continental usage cannot succeed to the
title ot their father, it will be curious to
see on what the count of Meyrenberg bases
hla claim to the throne of Luxemburg. He
will probably have a strong backing from
Germany, which would like to see a Gr-
j man prince on the throne, and he may
probably count on a certain amount ot
Russian support. This will not. however,
! heln him much unless, perhaps. It could
- - - i-
, "lmlnl.h the opso.iUon In
. nca th O""
prince. Time was when th. question of
, i . . . .
the succession of Luxemburg might hav
. , . ,
been considered as almost certain to bring
. , , ..,,..
about an International war.
" , . ,. wh ,., ,n th w.v
I , .,,. i. to h. exnertrd la
the failure to .invite the representative
of the pope to Rome. A a factor for
peace, tha Holy Father la undoubtedly th
moat powerful In the world. Of courae, th
theory I that only overelgna representing
tempora, possessions are to take part In
I th world peace-making, nut no pesos
can be lasting which ooea not take into
consideration the great power possessed by
th. Catholic church.
No ruler living at this moment wishes to
nrovoke a war for war' own ake. But
all scree that certain questions can be
ubmltted only to the arbitrament of the
word. The conference of The Hague can
aay no more and need eay no lesa. Ad
rolrahle entlmenta will be expressed In
phrases of exaggerated emotion, but Eu
rope win be fortunate It om of theae
peace conference do not end with a long
and bloody war.
FEARS WEDS AGAIN TOO SOON
Orders from Omaka Coart Hi
BCeet oa Mae Wis Get
Divorce.
No
By going to Council Bluffs and marrying
within ten days after he had aecured a
divorce from hi flrat wife In Nebraska,
Albert D. Feara may find himself In ser
ious difficulty In caa he comes back to the
Nebraska side of th river. Fear secured
g decree of divorce from Judge Day June
17. Friday be secured g license In Council
Bluffs to wed Adah B. Rogsr of Gallatin,
Mo. In the decree Judge Day enjoined
him from marrying again within six months
and In addition to this under the general
statutes th. marriage If contracted within
six months after the decree 1 signed,
would not be considered valid In this state.
At the divorce hearing Fears said he was
g resident of Omaha, hut he gave hla ad
dress a Boston on th marriage license.
Fears got bis divorce on the allegation
that his wife was Jeeloua of hla attention
to other women. At the hearing he aald
her jealousy was wholly groundless. Hi
wife did not fight the case.
St per cent discount sale, boys' and girls'
hat and cap. Benson at Thorns, lot
Douglas,
X I Lfl
I H
f T
RUXYAN TAKEN INTO COURT
rhotograph of Himself ind Com
' - ptnion for Bonnet' Gallery.
LOOKS BROi&N AND CAEEW0R5
Officers Have Nat Tet l.aatel All
Stolen Maaey Mrs. Carter
Take Arrest with fir eat
Nvnrhalaac.
NEW YORK, July C-Cheeter B. Run
yan, the paying teller of the Windsor Trut
company, who I alleged to have stolen
194.317 from that company, and Mr a. Laura
Carter, the woman who betrayed hi hid
ing place to the police, after he had given
her a part of th stolen funds, were ar
raigned In police court today. Runyan'a
pint appeared to b broken by th disas
trous outcome of hi stealing and his de
meanor wa hapleaa. He paased a sleepless
night In the police station and showed th
effect of hi worry wben he wa subjected
to the gale of a curious crowd on hi way
to police headquarter. Mrs. Carter bore
her arrest with nonchalance. 8he slpt un
concernedly In the matron's quarter at
th police station and undertook th Jour
ney downtown undismayed by th predica
ment Into which her eaoapade with Runyan
had thrown her. Bhe shielded her fao
from the photographer on th way a beat
he could, but chatted with th reporter
In a lively fashion while In th subway
train. Runyan. however, had little to say
to anybody ajid appeared to be terribly dls.
tressed.
What had become of $12,009 of th truat
company' atolen fund wa still a mystery
o far a th public was concerned up to
the time that th two prisoner were taken
to the court. Runyan had In hla posses
sion when arrested 154,410. Ot th balance
he said he loat about 118.000 In speculation
In stocks before h disappeared from th
office of the Windsor Trust company last
Monday; that he had given $15,000 to Mr.
Carter and that he believed she had taken
$10,000 more without hi knowledge.
Placed Her Moaer la Bank.
Mrs. Carter at first stoutly denied that
she had any of the trust company' funds.
admitting that Runyan gave her $6,000, but
asserting that she promptly returned It to
him, at his request. While on her way to
court today, however, h aald ah had
deposited all the money he gave her In a
bank and that It would stay there If she
could keep It there. Bh declared that
he could have obtained possession of all
themoney Runyan had If she had tried
hard, enough. Concerning her betrayal of
Runyan' hiding place, she aald that she
had felt sorry for Mrs. Runyan and de
bated with herself whether to notify Mrs.
Runyan of her husband's whereabouts or
to give him up to th polios. Bh adopted
the letter, plan, ah declared, because ahe
learned that Mr. Runyan was 111. Al
though, shs said, she had no hop of secur
ing th reward for Runyan, ah remarked
that she could make us of th $7,000 of
fered. A ahe, Ilk Runyan, I under a
charge of grand larceny and the police
hav yet to recover about $S,no which
Runyan declares she has hidden,-titer I
little chance of her securing th reward.
On arriving downtown today Runyan and
Mrs. Carter were taken first to police head
quarters, where th photograph of them
were made, for the use ot the police de
partment and they were measured and
questioned for the police reeord. Neither of
them made any objection and Mrs. Carter
went through the process smilingly, while
Runyan wa haggard and careworn. They
were then taken to th Tombs polio court
to be arraigned.
Finally, Laa la Mwa.
Runyan was arraigned on g charge f
grand larceny In having stolen tC.000. Mr.
Carter was charged with receiving stolen
property. Both waived examination and
wer held for the grand Jury, Runyan In
$15,000 ball and Mr. Carter la $,00ft ball.
Neither wa able to civ bail and both
wer taken to prison.
Just before she was arraigned in court
Mrs. Carter denied that shs had placed
any of tha trust company's money In th
bank to her own account and declared as
she did last night, that she received only
$5,000 from Runyan and that she promptly
returned It when he demanded It.
LETTERS FROM BEE READERS
Milk Ordlaaaee Propoaed by tbe
Health Cootialastoaer Flags
Defeader.
Contribution on timely topic Invited.
Write legibly on one aide of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
On request names will not be printed.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letter exceeding 300 word
will be subject to being cut down at
the discretion of ths editor. Publlaa
tion of views ot correspondents aoea
not commit Tb Be to their endorse- .
ment.
Defend Mlllc Ordlaaaee.
OMAHA, July t.-To the Editor of The
Bee: The milk ordinance as recommended
for passage wa discussed at com length
by T. Chrlstemen In Th Be of Monday
evening. Th writer of that article flrat
attack th section which Is aa follows:
"Any person, firm or corporation having
milk In his or it possession the tem
perature of which 1 higher than SS de
gree Fahrenheit, the milk Inspector or
other officer of th health department of
the city of Omaha who shall be authorised
by th health commissioner to Inspect th
ame, may seise and destroy suoh milk or
add aniline to tt to change Its color,
aa to make It unfit for sale." .
Mr. Christensen states that thl section
Is "Indicative of Insanity, prejudice and ani
mosity,, aa well as ignorance and persecu
tion;" also that It Is "indicative of the
mind of the man who wrote It." I be
lieve that Health Commissioner Connell la
th author of the whole or largest part of
this milk ordinance and that, before writ
Ing its provisions, he spent much time and
well directed effort In obtaining necessary
Information on such laws In other large
cities, getting thl Information from care
ful consideration and comparison of those
law. Thus he wa enabled to adopt and
combine the best point from all regula
tlons considered, for the benefit of the peo
ple of Omaha. I do not see, then, how w
could charge him with "Ignorance" In thee
matters. The charge of Insanity Is too ri
diculous to refute; those of prejudice, ani
mosity and peraecutlon-b-w hope such feel
ing do aot exist in th health commis
sioner mind agalnat th uncleanllneas and
unsanitary condition so dangerous to
health and so common In the dairies from
which Omaha obtain It milk supply. The
writer ha personal knowledge that these
condition do exist In numerous dairies; aa,
for instance, while teaching g ruraj school
on th outskirts of Omaha. It was my habit
to walk to school during th spring month.
Each morning I wa accustomed to follow
or precde g large dairy herd, and th.
condition of th. animal In that herd from
uncleanllneas and lack of car was start
ling. I learned that that dairy supplied
many Omaha homes with milk, doubtless
"warm, fresh and pur aa nature mad It,"
and as Mr. Christensen desire It.
As to the cooling of milk to IS degree
requiring so long a time that It cannot be
delivered - the morning It la obtained, I
think the idea of the health commissioner
la that th aalk ahould bo placed ta auart
or pint rereptaole Immediately from tha
milking pall and then cooled, which would
not require very much Urn.
Th substance of rule I I that milk I
hot to be poured from on receptacle to
another In place where It I exposed to
dust, disease germ, ate., and th Infrac
tion of this law mean a fin. Any fair
minded person will see how reasonable and
necessary thl rule, I and will certainly
approv It.
In closing let ma state that thl I not
written for th sake of defending th health
commlesloner, for any but unprejudiced
reasons, a I hav not th pleasure of hi
personal friendship. Furthermore, I heartily
approve f Jh effort along thl Hn. and
wish that all Omaha cltlsens would unit
In active support of uch law a will ne
cessitate sanitary and healthful condition
In th handling of our milk supply, and
show their appreciation of th effort ot
our health commissioner In our behalf.
Respectfully, E. A O.
ENGINEERS MANDAMUS CHIEF
Seek to Fana Hlaa to Apply llal ol
ealorlty oa the Great
Wostara Road.
Th legal firm of Fltcktnger Brother of
Council Bluffs, In conjunction with a firm
of attorney of that city, yesterday com
menced mandamus proceeding In th
United State court at Cleveland, O., to
compel W. B. Stone, grand chief of th
International Brotherhood of Iooomot!ve
Engineer to enforce an order relative to
the rule of -seniority on road absorbed by
other system. The proceeding are brtmght
at th Instance of Joshua O. Price of thl
city, a member of the general board of
adjustment, and fourteen other engineer
on th Council Bluff division of the Chi
cago Oreat Western, wvio claim injury ty
reason of th grand chief's refusal to en
force th order. Th complaining engineers
were employed on th Mason City and Fort
Dodge road before It wa absorbed by th
Great Western.
Th petitioner recite that the Oreat
Western baa always been ready to observe
the rule of seniority, but that tha general
board of adjustment refused. An appeal
was taken to th sixth biennial conven
tion at Los Angeles In May, 1903, when a
resolution was adopted declaring th rule
applicable to th aituatlon of th engineer
on the complaining road, and the grand
chief wa Instructed to put H Into force.
Grand Chief Stone refused, and a similar
action was taken at th convention In Mem
phis In May of laat year. It la stated In
th petition that Grand Chief Btona still
refuse to comply with th Instructions of
th convention.
Mr. Price wa In St. Paul, wher g con
ference of the general board of adjustment
wa being held the early part of the week
Nothing resulted from the meeting, and
Mr. Price telegraphed Flloklnger Brothers
to have th mandamus petition filed
It I stated that Grand Chief Stone de
cline to put th nil Into sffect for fear
of g rupture between th organisation of
which he is tha head and th Great West
ern. Oa the ether hand, -th complaining
engineers assert that th railroad la pre
pared to abide by th rule as soon as
Grand Chief Stone Issues th order.
WESTMINSTER'S NEW PASTOR
Rev. W. B. Walton D. D., Formally
lastalled with Appropriate
Ceromoalea.
Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D.. was metalled
with appropriate ceremony last night as
pastor of' the Westminster Presbyterian
church. Dr. Fulton came from Pittsburg
and haa been preaching for soma time at
Westminster church Succeeding Rev. T. V.
Moore. .
Rev. R. W. Taylor D. D., of Tskamab,
moderator of the Omaha presbytery, pre
sided over tb Installation, Rev. Stephen
Phelps, D.D., of Bellevue, pteached the
sermon: Rev. E. H. Jenks, D. D., delivered
th charge to th pastor and Rev. Daniel
Jenkins, D. D., delivered th charge to th
congregation.
Dr. Phelps preached eg "Presbyterlan-
Ism." Ha compared the government of the
Presbyterian church with the government
of the t'nlted State, and explained th
Influence of Preabyterianlant on the con
stitution. Th constitution was modeled
In some measure on that of th Genevnn
republic, which was framed by John Cal
vin, he said; also John Wither spoon, on
of the signers of th Declarstlon of In
dependence, and g close trien dot Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison and Hamilton,
was among the very first In the council
of th Presbyterian church. A underly
ing principle of both Preabyterlanlsm nnd
the American government, Dr Phelps
mentioned liberty, unity, parity, charity
and majority.
DEATH RECORD.
W. H. MeMlllaa.
Word wa received In Omaha Saturday
of the death, Friday, of W. H. McMillan
at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. McMillan wa agent
of th Burlington at Cleveland and wa
well-known In Omaha, where with hi
mother he resided In the early 'SO. He
wa secretary of the Omaha club In those
day and on of th recognised leaders of
th younger society set. His health began
to tall about a year ago and last winter
he want to California with hla mother In
hope of recovering hi lost atrength. About
two month ago he passed through Omaha
enrout to Wlsoonsln. The new of Ilia
death was quit a blow to hi many friend,
as h was most popular, H never married
and leave a mother, a widow. He wa
between 45 and 60 year of age.
Faneral of M. F, , Uaeox,
The funeral of Merton F. Leaoox, the mo
torraaa for the at reel railway company
who dropped dead at Krug Park the eve
ning ot July L wa held from th
undertaking parlors of Bralley and Dor
ranc Saturday vafternoon. ' Th Brother
hood of American Yeomen had th service
In charge and the Rev. Charlea W. Savldge
was the officiating minister. S. E. Wilson
of Hot Springs, 8. D., an uncle of the de
ceased and a member of the national board
of directors Of the Yeomen, waa present
The body was taken to Shenandoah, la.
for burial.
Claa Erteeoa.
Clau Ericaon, aged M year, died Friday
at hi horn 1930 South Twentieth street
He is survived by his wife. The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at the rest
donee. Rev. Jader will officiate and the
Interment will be In Laurel Hill cemetery.
FIRE RECORD
Boap Works Tareateaed.
CINCINNATI, July S.-Flre. which for g
time threatened to destroy the Kmery
candle factory at Ivordale, a suburb, a
well a vast store of oil in tank and th
entire plant of the Proctor A Gamble Soap
works, nearby, broke out from unknown
causes In the main boiler room early today.
By hard work the fire was confined to th
boiler room, which wa destroyed with g
loss of SKO.Ous.
Blase jja Steamer's Hold.
NEW YORK, July 1-The Ward line
ateamer Monterey, which arrived last night
from Vera Crus and Havana and was
beached off Clifton, State Island, . when
fire was discovered In the cargp, was
floated early today and proceeded to It
deck. The fir was extinguished after sev
eral hour' work.
If you hav anything ta nad advertise
It In the For Exchange column) at Tle
Bee Want Ad pagra.
SHE STUFF FIG11T IS OYER
Commission Ken and Packer .Reach
a Basil for Settlement
RANGERS ON LIVE EXAMINATION
Dairy Cor and Conamoa Caaaere
Will Bo aabjeet to Post-Morteao
aaa Beat Will Be Dl
Tlelag Polat.
CHICAGO, July . Representative of
lire stock exchange throughout th west.
In conference with representative of all
the big packer yesterday, won what theyf
considered an Important verdict, doing
away substantially with th proposition of
the packer that all cattle be received from
shipper subject to post-mortem examina
tion. (
The proposition which ha been fought by
all th live stock exchange will now atiply
only to dairy cows and to common canning
cow. The packera agreed to paaa all
range cattle. Thl will mean a large pro
portion of the receipt at th big stock
yards.'
Tb liva stock exchange represented
were those of St. Louis, Kansas City, St.
Joseph, Sioux City, Milwaukee, Buffalo
and Omaha.
Th South Omaha packers are not o
reticent la giving out the condition of th
ettlement between them and th commis
sion men, which wa practically effected
Friday at Chicago. They bellev that they
hav hit upon a pian which will satisfy
all parties concerned.
Mr. Howe of Armour A Co. said: "A
far as w have been Informed as yet the
plan agreed upon I that the low-grade
cannera and dairy cows ahall be sold sub
ject to a post-mortem Inspection, whether
they are shipped In carload Iota or are
driven in. The range cattle will all be
placed back In th old manner ot aale.
The scales will be the division line. The
dairy cows and cannera will be separated
there and all other cattle will be sep
arated there a aoon as the government
can be prevailed upon to put inspector at
the acalea. It is plain that the work of
eparatlng the stock as subject to post
mortem examination will devolve on tha
government men. This will be probably
the most satisfactory proposition presented
to th commission men and the hlppera."
At the exchange Saturday morning there
wag nothing new In the outlook, although
the atmosphere wa on of expectancy.
Everyone la waiting the advice from Chi
cago giving an outline of the plan of set
tlement, it I apparent that the spirit ot
compromise Is In tr air both among the
commission men and the packers. With
the placing of government men at the
scales It Is believed that all cause of fric
tion will be removed.
UNION LABEL DiSCUSSION
Ceatral Besy Dlaeaasea Plane
for Promoting laloa
Affair.
Tha Omaha Central Labor union held a
meeting In the Eagle' hall Friday night, at
which most of the time was devoted to dis
cussing, the best methods of promoting the
welfare ot unionism. The label committee
reported that th musicians' union did not
control the club In their building that 1
selling nonunion cigars. One of th mem
Ders, or the musicians union registered a
kick because certain union men had
marched behind a brass band composed
of nonunion musicians on the Fourth of
July. A member of the teamsters' union
thought unionism ought to begin at home.
and hoped that the next time the Labor
temple - changed headquarters from one
building to another 4 union van would
be employed to do the moving, which he
aid was not th case when the labor head
quarters wer moved from Fifteen and
Dodge to Seventeenth and Faranam re'
cently. One delegate wanted to know how
th same clgarmaker can mak both unloa
and nonunion brand of cigar, and ht
cited aeveral case where he said they
were so doing. Another delegate aald he
had gone to a local clothing store to buy
suit of clothes, but found th ult he
elected had not g union label attached.
and that when he protested on taking It
th proprietor offered to put a union label
on th clothe or on anything else In the
store. The label committee will look Into
th matter and see what kind of union
label can be supplied for nonunion-made
Sloax Folia Packer Bell.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., July 4--8peclal.)-F
L. Eaton, president of th Sioux City Stock
Yards company, by a deed which has just
been officially recorded In Minnehaha
county, South Dakota, ha come Into pos
session of th Sioux Fall packing plant
Th deed wa executed in Worcester
county, Massachusetts, the home county
of the former owner. By It term Charlea
T. Crocker and hi wife, Helen T. B.
Crocker, surrender all right In th packing
plant to Mr. Eaton upon payment of $1
and other consideration. Th real pur
chase price ha been variously estimated
from $1&0,000 to $300,000. The plant lies
south and a little west of Sioux Fall. It
has lain idle almost ever since it went Into
the hand of a receiver about fifteen year
go. In 189$ . It was oporated for a few
month by a packer who cam out from
New York. Its Initial cost was consider
able. With the plant goes' BOO acres of land
In the deed reservation Is made for a right
of-way over the property for th Soutl
Sioux Fall railroad and Rapid Transit
company and assign.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charles W. Rill of Waahlnrton, special
agent of the Department of Labor, la In
Omaha on business connected with that
bureau. .
J. Erder, 3. T. Thornell of kidney, R. T..
Boontln of Albion, A. J-r Agnew of Denver
And J. M. Hlggln ot David City ar at the
Henshaw.
J. V. Hay. C. L Patterson of North
Platte, A. O. Langs ot Bslina, H C.
Klaaa of Ravsnna. H. Fender, Mr. F. K.
Fender and Miss Kent of Lincoln, are at
the Millard.
Edgar Howard of Columbus. Ira II. Orey
ef San Diego, T. O. M. Relthberger of
Copenhagen. C. M. Jaynes of Pasadena and
Blanche eVhofleld of Los Angeles are st
the Psxton.
Mrs. L. L Cox of Rawlins. J. McRae of
Denver, N. J. Rouen of Fremont. H. B.
Troyer of Lincoln, C.-J. Van Velver of
Orand Island and O. A. Hartley of York
are at the Murray.
Luther M. Walter of Washington, ex
aminer for the Interstate Commerce com
mission, and C. W. Klmer, official steno
grapher for the commission, left Saturday
for Houston, Texaa. where they will take
evidence oa aom railroad rat matter.
H. E. Vincent of Hasting. J. U. Perlgo.
Edouard Perigo of Fremont, E. L. Thorn
ton of Islington, R. V. Wilson and aon of
Butte, R. D. Parker of Dallas, S. IX, O.
W. Welsh of York. W. C. Miller of Madi
son and J. W. Fenton of Buffalo are at
the Merchants.
O. W. Dudley la In the city looking over
the situstlon wtih a view to locating here.
Mr. Dudley graduated from the Stat
university la 1MI and has been superin
tendent of schools at Red Cloud. He is
staying witn is motner, Mrs. Margaret A,
Dudley, in Council Bluffs.
Immigrant Inspector W. R. Mansfield will
leave ouaday morning for Yankton. 8. I).,
to take an Insane pauper. Lisle pederson,
from that point to New York, where ah
will be deported to Denmark. Mr. Mans
field will be abeent several days on other
business eonneoled wllit tha immigration
servkie.
HOT TOOTHS
mm
SaGSSS
' Good uprights, $62, $80, $108, $125 and upwards. ' A
$900 Knabe Grand, $450; a $350 Hallet & Davis, $165; a $400
Chickering & Sons, $125, and more than sixty others.
Every instrument guaranteed, you take no chances here.
Representatives for Steinway & Sons, Ilardman, A. B.
Chase, Emerson, Steger & Sons, Kurtzman, Mcl'hail and
twenty other makes.
Catalogues, prices and terms furnished to out-of-town
buyers on application.
Schmol
PIANO CO.
Douglu 1623 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET
Operating Fire Biff Stores and a Factory
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
National Packing; Company Plana
Erection of New Buildings.
SETTLING COW ' CONTROVERSY
Meeting Held in Chloatra at Which
Terms Were Drawn Is to Sabmtt
ta Parties to the Con
troversy, The National Packing company, locally
known as th Omaha Packing company, I
contemplating Improvements to. Its plant
whloh may reaoh $300,000 before completion.
Th Immediate future will see the erection
of a smoke house st the extreme southern
angle of the property. Here an old amok
house will be torn down to make part of
th neceaaary room. The building I to be
five stories high, of brick and concrete.
The building Is to be fireproof throughout.
of reinforced concrete construction. The
lower two stories are to be entirely of the
concrete. The estimated oost of this build
ing will be $100,000. It writ take the piste
of several small smoke house at present
In operation. Between this new building
and the hog house the company will erect
a still larger warehouse of the modern
type. Several of the present building will
be removed at the extreme south of the
plant to mak the nocesaary room. This
will be built fetter the amoke house a com
pleted. Th contract on the latter haa. been
let and the work will begin wlthhv two
weeks. It la calculated that the erection of
the smoke house will require about ninety
day.
Cow Qaestloa A boat Settled.
Advice from Chicago late last night
gave Indication that th end of the long
drawn struggle between th packer and
the commission men I, in sight. Th
executive committee of the commission
men, representing the different markets,
met with th packer yesterday and drew
up the form of an agreement which will be
presented to all the different exchanges
for ratification. Although the term of
th agreement are now In the hand of
th officer of the exchange at thl point,
they ar withholding them from the gen
eral public until they shall be officially
acted upon by the exchange. The Bouth
Omaha exchange I to hav a meeting at
t p. m. Monday afternoon, at which time
the question will be aettled. Th commis
sion men are expressing considerable satis
faction over the prospect. The present
struggle ha meant considerable to them
In th matter of profits. The commissions
which formerly came to them from the
sal of cow has been cut off. ,
lajared by Kick af Horse.
Robert H. Crooks,. 519 North Sixteenth
street, was patngully bruised from the kick
of a horse last evening about 1:30. The
man wa driving with hi wife on North
Twenty-fourth street when the horse was
frightened by a paaslng motorcycle ami
ran a distance and then began kicking.
The heels of the animal struck Mr. Crook
aeveral times before he could escape. The
woman wa overcome with fear. Both
were carried Into the residence of Edmann
Pruss, 13 North Twenty-fouth street.
Dr. R. E. Schlndel attended thenv After
an hour they wer able to return bom.
Boy 1 Missing.
Joseph J. Maly, a grocer at 151 South
Twenty-fourth street, reported to the po
lice yesterday that his sort, I.adlmlr Maly,
had disappeared July 4 during the after
noon and ha not been heard from since.
The boy wa only 1$ pear old and th par
ant ar exceedingly - worried about him.
The police aa yet have found no trace of
the boy and where he went 1 only con
jecture. He wore when last aeen a dark
gray suit and cap. a tan shirt and black
shoes. His nose had been broken once. Ho
was usually neat In appearance and
stylish' In manner. The parent ar hop
ing he haa not approached tb river or
other water. His father keeps a grocery
tor.
I'ncl Tires af Bar.
Charles Hardlson of Chics go wa turned
over to the juvenile authorities yesterday,
apparently not so much because he wa a
bad boy, but because his uncle had tired
of caring for him. The boy' parents live
In Chicago and the father Is not well. On
a recent visit the uncle proposed to bring
the boy to Omaha If the parent paid his
way and to send him back after a visit.
Th unci' nam 1 Jake Oerber. and he
formerly run a grocery store at Twenty
fourth and V streets, but moved a day or
two ago. This was the occasion of the
outbreak between the uncle and th boy.
Th boy say his v uncle shook hint vio
lently nd made threata. It la likely that
the Juvenile authorities may call oa th
All pianos taken in exchange, all
pianos, all go in our grand Clearing
marred in shipping and. all sample
pianos returned from rent, all pianos
Kale for this week. And we are go
ing to the limit in bargain giving
There can he no question as to the
values. If you need a piano, decide
quickly the losers are the ones
who wait. A small payment of $3
to $10 down and the balance $3, $4,
$5 or $6 monthly.
uncle to make good hi promise to send
the boy back to his parent In Chicago.
Sunday Services.
Rev. Oeorgs Van Winkle will preach Sun
day morning from the subject, "An Open
Door." In the evening the theme will be
'Born of Ood."
. The Presbyterian church will hold a
communion service In the morning. In the
evening Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preach from
evangelical theme.
The MethodlKt church will have the usual'
service conducted by the pastor. Th '
morning topic I A Cry for Certainty." Th
evening theme Is "Life's Warfare."
"Standing Before the Door" la Rev. An
drew Renwlck's theme Sunday morning.
The evening sermon will be "Christ Stilling '
the Tempest."
Jaaarlo Cltr Oossla).
Oeorgs Osborne of Fremont Is a guest la
the homo ot C. E. Campbell.
' The Ladles' Missionary society of th
United Presbyterian church mat at ths par
sonage yesterday afternoon.
T. Wright reported that he had loat a
check and snmn cssh yesterday by having ,
his pocket picked at Florence. . .
Thomas Ham was struck by a piece off
the flange of a motor car, blown oft by
a torpedo during the evening of July i.
The piece of Iton strucK him over the,
eye, making a deep cut: The accident oc
curred In front of Clark' cigar atore.
The friends of W. J. C Kenyon hav ar
ranged to give him a banquet next week.
It will be held Friday or Saturday night
at tha South Omaha Country club.
A. H, Watta, Thirty-second and T Streets,
reported that his residence ws entered
by burglar Thursday night. Twenty dol
lara in cash and. a revolver were taken.
The member bf Unchurch lodge No. t,
Degree of Honor, are requested to meet
Hunday at l:ttt p. m. at the temple to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Lisle M. Miller. -
The death of Mrs. Elsie M. Miller, aged
47, wife of Henry Miller, 4030 T street, oc
curred July 4. The funeral will be held
from ths Methodist church Sunday at I
p. m.
The Young Men's Christian association
rooms have opened again and all member
can secure the usual accommodations. Th
subscriptions toward th new building are
growing steadily.
German Lutheran, Frledeuegemende, wit
have services In the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday, July 7, at 2JU p. m., Wil
liam Engelke, paator. ,
Mrs. James Carlln died laat evening at
7:40 at St. Joseph's hospital.- Her death
waa due to a complication of dlaeaaea. Sh
lately underwent an operation for a tumor. '
She waa a alater to Mrs. K. H. Roberts,
Mrs. Caroline Burge, M. O., L. and A. J.
Zerbe. Bhe lesvea two daughters, Mr. X
C. Christie and Mr. H. B. Fisher. Th
funeral haa not been arranged, but prob
ably will be Sunday afternoon,
X per cent discount Infants' wsar, except
Arnold' goods. Benson Thorn, l&li
Douglas.
Tho Story of a ttedldne,
IU name "Golden Medical DlcoTry
waa suggested by one of IU most Import
.int and valuable Ingredient Golden '
Seal root.
Nearly forty yrs ago. Dr. Pierce dl
covored that he could", by the uu of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by, a oar
UIu degree of cocMantly maintained
beat and with the aid of apparatus sad
appliance designed for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dlclnal roots their curative properties)
much better than by the nse of aloohoL.
so generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery," tor
the cure of week stomach. Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness sad)
kindred drengempnW was flrtt made, as
It ever sinSo has been, without s panicle
of alcohol In lis mal-up.
A glinceWr3.9ju list of Its IngredK
ent. printed cTrtvehf boule-wrapperJ
will tbow that It Is Wle from the mart
valuable medicinal rtxVafound growing:
iu wui American lurvsi
" f f m J'TTr o ra h e 1 1 n d i ) 1 1
ruiiciiitL
jlft'iiVrl W!if"i ri,ii.iiin'i1 f horn uu
Ajaiiubook of ili.-ae enUoriiuToiTlJTtii
been compiled by Dr- R. V. Pterc, of
Buffalo, if. V., and will be mailed frt to
any one saklng same by postal card, or
ietter addressed to the Doctor SS above,
row these endorsements, copied from
standard medical book of all the differ
ent school ot practice. It will be found
that the Ingredient composing the "Gold- .
en Medlcat Discovery ere edvlaed nut .
only for th cure of the above mentioned
disease, but also for the cure ot all ca
tarrhal, bronchial end throat affections,
sceorapalned with catarrhal discharges,
hoancuees, sure throat lingering, or
bang-on-couahi, and all those wasting
affections which, If not promptly and
firoperly treated are liable to terminate
n consumption. Take Dr. fierce' Dis
covery iu time and perwvere In Its use
until you give it a fair trial and It Is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of It It will not purform
miracle. It will not cure consumption,
In Iu advanced ttae. No meoiclne wlIU
It avtli sure the afflictions that lead U
u4MatUvla, if SMftsVl t t"
V
"4