The Beatrice Daily Express from Beatrice, Nebraska • 1

To) Tf -lO 4 n- 1 I CSi 'i jS i i cr BEATRICE NEBRASKA SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 27 -1904 TWENTY-FIRST YEAR NUMBER 205 SQMEESOJTMG: PUNISHES JAPS IN PORT ARTHUR GLENOVER CLUB HEAVY FIRE LOSS BALL TEAM HOME Two Games With the Omaha Originals on This Aftei noon Eastings and Grandlsland Next. John Isley, a Farmer Living Near Adams Loses -Barn i 1 and Five Horses, One Valuable Animal. A Splendid Meeting Was Held Last Night at the Home of Mrs. Walt Mason by the Womans Club. Yesterdays Races Interesting to a High Degree Fred H.

Wins the FrCFor All Alter Billy H. Had Taken Two Heats. Correspondent London Paper so Declares They Will Make No Announcement of Capture ToKio Deports Fire oi Port Has Weakened. hand. At Torentspa ths Cossacks drovsback ths Japanese.

tressed. Ajaioos IsiH TheCorean minister received a cablegram from Seoul to return home immediately. The minister replied that he had borrowed forty eght thousand rubles to keep the embassy going and that' his creditors would not permit him to depart. Russian Casualties. Special to Tax Exfbess.

St. PetessbUbo, Ang. 27. Kuropat-kin reports the Russian casualties at Liandiansia were over one thousand. Tbe Japanese are reported to have had twenty-foor guns pat oat of action.

1 Kuropatkin reports the Japanese have renewed their attack in force today. Russian Fire Weakening. Special to Tn Expbsii. London, Aug. 27.

A dispatch from Tokio says that word has been received there to the effect that the Russian firs from the Port Arthur fortifications is I weakening. It is believed ths Russians are saving their ammunition for the final assault. Special to Thi Expxbbs. London, Aug. 27.

The lien Tein correspondent of the London Standard says that from privati mation rereired he has good reaeon to believe that the Japanese hare effected an entrance to Port Arthur and that the fall of the fortress has virtually been News Creates a Sensation, Publication of this dispatch in the Standard caused a sensation. The correspondent adds that though the town is virtually in their possession the Japanese will make no statement until the fighting is all over. Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister, has no confirmation of the report. Details of Thursdays Battle. Special to Thi Express.

Liaoyang, Aug. 27. Thursdays battle el jog tin southeastern front of ths Hessian position was brought about by the attempt of the Japanese force to drive the Russians from thsir positions at Miao Pass, eleven miles east of An-shan-ihan. Nine Japanese batteries bombarded ths Russians. Fighting waa often.

hand The closing day of the circuit races attracted a large crowd, although not so large as on the day previous. The weather vras perfect and conditions could not have been better for an afternoons sport. One race which was plainly determined on ths merits of ths horses entered, the 2:40 trot, was intensely interesting and several of the heats were very close. The free-for-all pace contained some features which were not approved by the crowd and created seme talk. There were tour entries in this race, Billy won the first beat in 2:13.

In the second heat Lola Mix finished first but was seat back to fourth place for alleged foul driving. This heat was given to Billy and Fred who finished third, was given second place. The driver of Bernice Wilkes is reported to be authority for ths statement that had not Lola Mix been driven in the manner for which her driver was so strongly condemned, a general mixup' of drivers, horses and sulkies would have been inevitable. It is also pointed out that nothing was said of the action of Fred Robare in the first heat. On the home stretch, while at the pole and in the lead, he drove his horse oat giving the pole to Billy which pocketed Lola Mix, Billy being In front of her and Robare on the side.

It is understood Robare had a right to yield the pole and did not wynt to mark his horse so he cannot be criticized. The second, fourth and fifth heats were won by Fred H. Billy who has a record of 2:05, is usually driven with a pole in his harness to keep his head straight. It is a peculiar fact that after the seeond heat be was driven without this pole and finished badly in the rear, although he won the first heat withonttffort in more than three seconds faster time than The Beatrice baseball team reached home last night fresh from yesterdays victory over the Omaha Originals at Lincoln, which game they won by a score of 6 to 5, having to show a burst of speed near the elose of the game. The boys got tbe worst of it in a number of games which they plajed away from horns on this trip, the umpiring being against them.

This afternoon a doable header is being played at the driving park with the Omaha Originals. The line-up of the home team shows some new names, Brown and Spaulding having been dropped. Miller, recently of the Grand Island team, is doing the work behind the bat, Big Bill Wilson having been transferred to first base. Fenlon, another new man, but with the Beatrice team early in the season, is in left garden, while Lewin, the crack pitcher formerly with the Greeley Center team, will be found in the box for the locate. A series of good games are scheduled the coming week.

Hastings comes tomorrow for three games, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Grand Island follows for three games. These teams claim superiority over the Beatrice bnseh and there will be something doing on the diamond allgweek. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Father Merkl is expected home this evening from a visit in the east. Mrs.

Ada Gates, of Lead, S. ar rived in the city yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Jadson Dana, of Pitrrs, S. is ia the city visiting at the home of her hatbands parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Dann. Mrs.

Clara 8herman, of Lincoln, returned home today after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dann.

Thomas Yule, who has been making his home at Los Angeles for the past year, arrived in the city last evening for a visit with hie son, J. T. Yols. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Hemler leave the city Tuesday for California and Orvgon, While fir ths latttr tate they will go to Klamath Falls, a small place quite a distance off of the railroad to visit Hr. and Mrs. Harry Telford, people who resided in this city eajly day.

Part of tbe journey to Klamath Falls has to be made by stage. TODAYS MARKETS CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. This dally market report Is furnished by F. T. McMahan, commission merchant.

610 Ella street, correspondent H. Pierson, Lincoln, Neb. BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA LAUNCHED BRIDE0F WEEK IS KIDNAPPED Special to Thi Expsbss. Kansas City, Aug. 37.

Michael Ayl-es efforts to secure by habeas corpus proceedings the return of his bride of a wiefc from her mother, Mrs. Ghiggeri, came to nanght today when the coart was informed that mother and daughter had left the city forty eight Jiours ago, presumably for Italy via New York. The Gleuover Womans dub met las' i evening with Mrs. Walt Mason. There was a very large attendance, the house being full to the door-hinges.

The lesson for ths evsniug was In geography. There was an excellent large map of the United States hung the wall, and every lady preseat was expected to point out her birthplace and give some information of general interest in regard to it. If this was not practical, useful nod entertaining we dont know of anythisg that is. It was devtloped that by far ths larger umber of those present were from the east; not the Far East, bat the eastern part of Uncle Sams domain. This exercise was interspersed with music, a piano solo being given by Mrs.

Ed. Ratherford, one by Miss Vasey, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Chambers. An interesting chapter from Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch was read.

Too moch cannot be said ia praise of those taking hold of this work. Most of these ladies are separated from the Sown clnb by distance bad roads very cf ten and sometimes by floods and this is a real missionary work of one of the best kinds, and Mrs. Walt Mason shoald be proud to be known as the president of this organization. By degrees as their excessive modesty wears off, more names and particulars will be given, for news of commendable ondertaki igs like murder will out. If4t be too slow in coming (that is, these good news, we mean) it Bhonld be helped out.

IN THE CHURCHES What the Pastors Will Talk' About 8unday. First Church of Christ (Scientists) corner Eighth and Ella. Miss Belle Barnes, C. First Reader. Services at 10:30 a.

m. The sermon will be reading of selections from the Bible and their textbook. Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. Subject: Man. Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30.

The public is cordially invited. The reading room -entrance on the west side of the church is open every afternoon except Sanday, from 1 until 4 oclock, and to all who are interested in Christian Science and wish to obtain information in regard to it, alovinginvi-tation is extended to come and ex amine the literature, First Presbyterian Church Corner Fifth and High streets. Rev. W. H.

Kearns, D. pastor. Pnblio worship at 10:30 a. m. and 8:00 p.

m. Bible school at 11:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 7:00 p. Mission Sabbath school.

West Court street, at 3. p. m. Weekly conference and prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Morning subject, The Great Nead of tbe Hour. Evening, A Womans Dream. Special mnsic. All cordially invited. Trinity Lutheran, (English) corner Ninth and Elk.

Rev. J. A. Lowe, pastor. 8nnday school meets at 9:30 a.

m. Junior Endeavor meets at 4 p. m. Y. P.

S. C. E. meets at 7 p. m.

Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Morning sobject, The Original and Onlv Plan of SalvatiQB.

Evening, The Wife of Noah. Special anthems. Mr. White will sing at evening service. All are eordilaly invited.

Brethren Church (Tunkeh) Corner of Fourteenth and Grant streets. Eider J. S. Mohler, Pastor. Preaching each Sanday morning at 11 oclock and in the evening at 8:00 oclock.

Sanday school at 10 a. m. Morning subject, The Test of tbe True Church. Evening subject, iFarewsll, being our last discourse in tbe present term of service in the Beatrice church. All are cordially invited to the services.

Centenary M. E. Church Rev. D. L.

Thornes, pastor. Sixth and Elk streets. Class meeting 9:30 a. m. in the basement.

Preaching at m. and 8:00 p. m. Sanday school, 12 ro. Epworth League, 6-45 p.

m. in the basement. -Prayer meeting on Wedntlay evenincr at 6:00. doming subject, The Law ofJLabour. Evening, Cut Behind.

Christ Church (Episcopal) Corner of Fifth and Lincoln streets. Rev. W. A. dnlligan, rector.

Services tomorrow 11th Sanday after Trinity): 7:30 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Eucharist 10:30, a. m. morning prayer litany and sermon.

Sanday school and Bible class 12 m. United Brethren Church Corner of Eighth aod Elk streets. Rev. W. S.

Lynde, pastor. Services at 11:00 cl m. and Sanday school at 10 a. m. Jnnior at 3:15.

Y. P. C. U. at 7 p.

m. Morning snbjeet, Abiding in His Love. Evening, Union With Christ. First Christian Church -Corner Ella and Seventh Street. Rev.

Edgar Price, pastor. Sanday school at 9.30 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m.

and 8:00 p. m. A special program will be given at 10:30 a. m. At 8 p.

m. Elder H. S. 8ander will preach. Holiness Evangelistic services at the United Brethren church at 4 p.

m. Undenominational. All are invited. A. W.

Reimund, leader. Brutally Tortured. A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Jolobick of Colusa, California writes. Eor 15 years I endared insufferable pain frost Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though tried everything known I came across Electric Bitters and its the greatest me-dicii-e on earth for that trouble.

A few botf it completely relieved and cnrvd .1 nst as good for Liver and Kidney troubles and "general debility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by L. Harper and the C. A.

Jackson Co. No Pity Shown. For years fate was after me continuously' writes F. A. Gull edge, Vert: ene, Ala.

I had a terrible case of piles causing 24 turners. When all failed Bucklene Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 5c at Harper and the A. Jack-on Co A fire which broke oat abont 7:30 laet evening In the barn of John Is ley, five miles west of Adams, in Hanover town ship, destroyed the barn and five horses one of which west an animal valned at $1,000.

The fire burned eo rapidly that nothing could be done to eave the animale, anc considerable feed ahd other property was also destroyed. 1 Tbe cause of the fire has not yet been determined. i Mr. P. Delabar, whose farm adjoins the Isley place, was in the city today and called at this office.

He says that in addition to the five horses which were burned in the fire, a male and another hone were injured -oo badly that it is doubtful if they will ever again be of much value. Mr. Isley was about forty rode from the house when ths firs started. His mother, who lives with him, gave an alarm bat before Mr. Isley could return the barn was a mass of flames.

In rescuing the mule and horse he narrowly escaped serious injury. Neighbors were attracted to the place and bnt for them every building on the farm would have been destroyed. The granary and corn crib were on fire teveral times but by the hardest kind of wok they were saved. In addition to the harness which were burned several 'tons of bay were eon-sauted. Mr.

Isley bad but $25 insur ance on tbe barn. He had a policy for $700 on his horsee but it was written at a time when he owned a greater number than at the time of the fire and there appeared to be some question about bis realizing on it. ANOTHER DIV0DCE Well Known Couple. Married in Beatrice About Seventeen Years Ago Decide to Separate. Information received in this city from Lincoln is to the effect that a well known Beatrice couple who removed to Lincoln about one year ago have decided to resort to tbe divorce courts for a final settlement of their marital troubles.

The people have been married about seven teen years and have a daughter 15 years of age just entering high school. A gentleman who is cognizant of the circum stances surrounding the case waa ted to remark that disregard of the marriage contract and relations is growing to an alarmieg degree. It is understood that proceedings in divorce is to be instituted in the court here soon. The couple mentioned were married ia this city and with the exception of the short residence in Lincoln have resided here ever since. FATHER SCHELL IN COURT Catholic Priest at Winnebago Reservation Is Made Defendant in Law Suit.

Homer, Aug. 27. His interference on behalf of the Winnebago Indians, whom he says are being robbed by unscrupulous speculator has got Rev. Father Sohell into justice court as defendant. Complainants are Charles, Thomas and George Ashford, bankers and general merchants here.

The case is in the nature of a test. Father Schell recently called the Indians together in council and secured their indorsement of a plan whereby an auditing committee should handle the Indians money, paying It out only to those to whom it was really owing. Father Schell waa at once made the agent of the Indians to do this. He refuses to pay bills until they are itemized, and only then when the charges are reasonable. In the case now in courts the ABhfords claim that George Rice Hill owes them $199 and that Father Schell is preventing Its collection.

They refuse to submit an Itemized bill and it said they told Father Schell: You will never live long enough to find out our business with the Indians. At the agency the other day Father Schell confronted the white gathered to collect their money and called out iy name the men he believes to be defrauding the reds. A heated altercation took place before all between Tom Ashford and the priest. He is nterestlng genuine settlers in the heirship lands which are sold from idme to time and has now on deposit a Homer bank $28,000 with which to bid on these lands. He has practically driven the land speculator from the field.

Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life These pills change weakness nto strength, liatleeenees into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box.

Sold by H. L. Harper and the C. A. Jackson Co.

Patronize your home merchants, there by building np yonr own town. made in any other heat. In the fourth and fifth heats Lola Mix finished so close to Fred that it was a question for tbe judges to decide who won the heats. In both of these heats both horses were under ths whip most of the way and undoubtedly doing their beet. If Lola Mix had had the pole and the advantages of start en joyed by Fred the result would probably have been different.

It is understood that this matter has caused considerable dissatisfaction and a fight resulted at the grounds this morning because a disinterested horseman persisted in saying that no horse could beat Fred on the Beatrice track. Considerable money was lost in betting on this race and it waa the general opinion that Billy would win and that Lola Mix who beat Fred at York, would get second money. However, this was a great and hotly contested race and Fred and his driver are entitled to the hardly won glory of winning the hardest fought contest ever witnessed in Beatrice. Following is a summary of the raeet: 2:40 trot, purse $300. Clear Drift 1 2 12 2 Lexington King ...2 12 11 Elsa ..3 S' if 1st Time: 2:36, 2:34, 2:31, 2:82, 2:31.

2:18 tret, puree $300. Nickelette Nellie 2 2 2 Col. Woodline 4 8 3 Scrapps ....,3 4 4 Time: 2:19, 2:24, Free-for-all pace, $300. Fred ..2 2 111 Billy m. 1 184 4 tola 4 4 2 2 Bernice Wilks ....3 3 2 3 3 Time: 2:13, 2:17, 2:17, 2:17, 2:19.

Running, of a mile: Bnckwood Montezuma 2nd Miss Buckler i 3rd Time: Boorpolette and Tom Arnold also ran, Aylles says he will swear out a warrant charging kidnaping of his bride tiheisthe sole daughter of a wealthy widow and nnosnally pretty. The day after their clandestine wedding her mother secured possession of her daughter by a ruse. Aylles financial status is said to be the cause of her motbers objection to him. that tjiere Is nothing in the telegrams given out by the unionists last night. The packers consider this merely a ruse to hold the strikers together over another Sanday.

The packers say they will positively look after the interests of those who remained loyal to them daring the strike. HOGS ADVANCE Prices Advanced Yesterday-Fat Oattle and Stockers and Feeders Also Sell Well. 8 pedal to Thi Express. Omaha, Aug. 27.

Desirable fat cattle sold well here yesterday but the owners of unfinished and light cattle found it hard to unload at satisfactory prices. A bunch of good steers sold here yesterday at $5 75 as against $5 55 for the same mans cattle last week. The receipts of Stockers and feeders have been heavy this week but there has been a good demand and tbe yards have been kept pretty well cleared. The average cost of all bogs sold here yesterday was $5 which was 9X cents higher than Thursday. Company Picnic.

Co. Relatives association will holB their annas! picnic Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Chautauqua grounds. Carryalls will be provided, i Besides well filled baskets each family is asked to bring disks for themselves and one extra. An invitation is extended to all.

Chief Ashenfelter received a letter today from the manager of Helen May Butler and ber ladies military band, asking if they cannot come here and give a benefit concert for the police fund on or about Spfc. 24. The sallery is stated to be $1,500 for one nights concert. The chief answered that, owing to the reoent visit to the city of several book agents and such like, he thought the pickisg would not be good. STRIKE LEADERS WILL TRY C0NFEBENCE were -present.

Miss Lalande, of New Orleans, received an ovation as she smashed a bottle of champaign on the bow of the navys newe3t fighter, i In point of armor the Louisiana and her sister ship, the Connecticut, are in ad vance of any ships in the navy. HALL IN THEGDOVE Society Will Hold Its First Meeting of the Season Monday Evening With Mrs. Nickell. The socif ty of Hall in the Grovs will hold its first regular meeting Monday evening, Sept. 12, with Mrs.

A. W. Nickell. The work for the year will be a study of Shakespeare, Emerson, 'Homer, Current Eve ate. Twelve Great Artists.

The lesson for the next meeting will be: Roll Call Ameriean Poets. Macbeth first three scenes Miss Minnie Davis Current Events Miss Laura Fisher. Iliad Mrs. M. B.

Davis. The Over-Soul, to Highest Law, inc. Mrs. Bourne. It is the intention to furnish special meetings daring the year that will be open to visitors.

The program will be announced later. An invitation to join the society is extended to anyone interested in the work outlined. Program for Picnic The folowing is the program to be observed at th9 Co. relatives picnic, to be held Tuesday at the Chautauqua grounds: Sour -America. Dr.

Fall will sing or tsll about soldier life Camp Chicamaugna. Solo Miss Marian Lester. Red Cross ork in the Orient Mrs. Hardy. Duties on Board Qunboat During Bpanisn-American War Clayton Salisbury.

Song Miss Mary Bull. The Soldier Citizen Rer. W. H. Kearns.f Soldier Life in Cuba Georg Howe.

Lif in the Philippines after the Return of the Fighting First R. C. Ozman. Hospital Work in Cuba Dr. G.

W. Strough. Selo Mercy Tilton. Col. Edgar In behalf of the G.

A. R. The Work of the Regimental Master during Actual Service Lieut A. 8. Wadsworth.

The National Guard of Today Commanding officer of Co. C. The W. R. C.

Work of Today Mrs. Cole. Baseball game between business college and Co. N. N.

G. Rev. Kearns, umpire. Foot races. Rev.

D. L. Thomas, judge. Special Examination. A special examination for grade pupil who have been studying during the sum mar will be held im Central building on Monday, Auguat 29.

Hours, 9:00 and 1:30. Program: Forenoon Arithmetic, geography, spelling. Afternoon History, grammar and composition, physiology. i C. A.

Fulmer. DeWitt Is the Name When you goto buy Wittft Hazel Salve look for the name DxWITT on every box. The pure unadulterated Witch Hazel Salve, which ia the beet salve in the world for cut, barns, bruises, boils, eczema and pies. Tbe popularity of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears ths name E.

(X DeWitt A Chicago. SoldbyN.E. Jones. Special to The Express. Newpobt News, Aug.

27. The sixteen thonsand ton battleship Louisiana was successfully launched on ths James river at high tide this morning. Lieutenant Governor Sanders and other, prominent 'people of Louisiana A SURPRISE PARTY I Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stout Honored at Home by a Gathering of Friends Last Evening.

A large company of members of the Baptist ehnrch and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stout, visited the Stout home last evening in a body and entirely unexpected to the family. The occasion was planned as a surprise and to give those who attended an opportunity to express their love and esteem for Mr. and Mrs.

Stoat before their departure from Beatrice. The visitors took with them refreshments which were served before taking their leave, and a moat enjoyable evening was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Stoat will soon leave the city for Humboldt, near where Mr.

Stout will take the management of a stock farm. They "have many warm friends who regret exceedingly to have them leave Beatrice but whose beat wishes will go with them to their new home. WAS OUTCLASSED Munroes Face is Mussed Up He is Disappointed and Will Go After Smaller Game Hereafter. Special to TbE Express. San Francisco, August 27.

The only mark shown by Jeffries as a result of his fight with Munroe is a slight scratch on the arm. Manroes face is beaten oat of shape and very badly braised. Later in the day Monroe showed up and tbe marks of his severe punishment had practically disappeared. He made no complaint bat is sadly disappointed over his showing. He says he will go after smaller game and try to work np the ladder.

A Fortune in Animals Gentry Bros. Famous Shows, which have been united for this season, number among the pereonale of their company no less than one hundred superb, perfect Shetland ponies. At the consolidation of Gentry Bros, shows the stock was carefally inventoried and only the very best retained, consequently, this season those appearing in the exhibition are the most aristocratic, well bred, intelligent animals ia the entire world, and their cost alone, not inclading the many painstaking years of slow tuition, would represent an immense fortune. The animals ars all eesn to advantage in the superb street display, which in its augmented appearance makes it exceptionally and doubly worth seeing. The date of exhibition of Gentry Broe famous shows united has been'deflnitelv fixed ia Beatrice for Wednesday, Sept.

7. -Bring results Express want ads. Wheat Bep nw Dec. May Corn Sept Dec. May Oats Sept Dec.

Mmy Pork Sept Oct Jan. Lire Stock Receipts Chicago Hogs. Cattle, 500 Kansas Oitt Hogs, 3,000 Cattle, 200 South Omaha Rogs, 6,000, Cattle, 600 Kansas City Closing. Kansas City bods closed steady to strong. Hog Heavy, 6.25-6.45; mixed, 5.23 to 6.40; light, 6.86 to 5.40; pigs, Chieago Car Lota Wheat Corn Oats I Estimated for Monday Wheat Oats Hogs 81 462 208 108 486 801 Korthwest Receipts Wheat, 184 Last year, 879 Bank Statement Reserve, decrease 8 1,237,600 Loans, decrease 0 Specie, decrease 1,600 800 Legal.

decreased 203.800 Deposits, decreased 2,267,700 Circulation, Increased 100,500 Liverpool Closing Cables Wheat higher Com higher Kansas City Markets Sept, wheat Opened close 04)4 Dec wheat Opened close, 95 May opened closed 08443 Sept corn Opened close 4434 Dec corn Opened close, 4444 May opened closed The prospects of favorable weather throughout the corn belt caused a further decline of a cent fom last nights closing prices The cash demand has been Indifferent and nothing but the strength In wheat can bold corn around present prices. It certainly looks as though corn will see a much lower level. Beats lee Grain Markets Wheat- Wheat Corn- Mixed Aw hlte Oate Oats 89 48 48 80 Judge Julian Bennett Dead. Sioux City, Aug. 27.

Judge Julian Bennett of Watertown, S. died of leart failure. He weighed 440 pounds and was known as the largest udge in Amercla. Taft Talk In Vermont. Montpelier, Aug.

27. Secretary of War William H. Taft addressed a Ispubllcan rally In Armory hall here. The 0X618X7 was accorded aa thvslajtic reception. 8pedalto Thi Ezras.

Chicago, Ang. 27. Another effort at Intervention having failed, ths striking packing honse leaders now say they will make an effort Monday to confer with tbe packers direct. The packers issued a statement today ADE PEACEMAKERS The Police Quell One Neighborhood Bow in Its Incip-lency Another Gets Into Court. Ths police had no mors then completed the exercise of their good services as peacemakers in a family row this mo rang than another engaged their attention.

Mrs. Potts, who, it appears lives too close to a family by the name of 3ample, on the west side, visited the olice station threatening to file a complaint. William Davidson caused the arrest of a boy named Charles James this moiling on a charge of disorderly conduct, be case was continued until text Tuesday. The cassia a result of a quarrel jetween children. The two families live neighbors.

D. O. Kirk, a bridge worker who was arrested on thelgronnds at tke driving park yesterday afternoon for creating a disturbance, was allowed to go this morning. He appeared penitent. Opening Paddock Opera House The Paddock opera' house, after being newly decorated and fitted throughout with new drop curtain, will open its regular season of 1904-5 with a three nights engagement of Broa Stock commencing Thursday, Sept.

1, giving the patrons an op-jortnnity of witnessing some of the best modern comedies and dramas at popular )rifes. This company is an exceptionally strong one ihis season, and ths announcement of their appearance here has ea received hers with more than ordinary interest..