davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-WHEAT-Lower;
No. red, cash elevator, soc; track s5aS6c
September, 79Sc; December, ShQSlasc; No.
hard S51sdS9c.
CORN-Higher; No. cash, 5Ol4o track.
62Aqb21ac; September 5Ohc; December
aye.
OATS s-EAsyi No. cash, 26c; track. 261sc,
September SHc; December, 2614c; No. 2
white, 29hc.
FLoUR-steady; red winter patents. S. 25
q44Oi extra fancy and straight, $S.75qS,9 3d.;
clear, $3 l5G8. 80.
sEED--Timothy, steady; spot, S2.25a2 75i
prime, higher.
CORNMEAI-Steady, $27O
BRAN-Quiet; sacked, east track, 6Sq7lc.
. .H.AY-.steady; timothy, ts.0Og1A5O; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIEs-99c.
BAGGING-Shc.
HEMP TWINE-6ikc.
PROVISIONS = Pork. higher; jobbing,
S1412h. Lard, higher; prime steamed,
Tl21s Dry salt meats higher boxed ex-
clears, SS.87h. Bacon, higher: boxed extra
shorts, 5000; clear ribs, s9371k.
POULTRY-Slow; chickens, s1kc; springs,
lie; turkeys. l3lsc; ducks, 7aS1Ac geese, 5a
BUTTER--Firmer; creamery. 151492lhc;
dairy, 14dl7c.
EGGS-steadv 14Ihc case coupt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Article open. High. Low. Close, Yes'y.
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Ill. Aug. S-CoRN-steady; No.
grade, 52j4c.
oATs-steady; No white. new. Z7Ac:
No. white, new e6Ac.
WHISKEY-a.N.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
OMAHA WHOLESALE NARKEr.
Condition of Trade aud Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts.

ES5Gss-Reeeipts. fair; market steady;
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. s}hc, ROSTERS.
5q6c; turkeys, l2al5c; ducks. SO; spring
uGeks, lgCi spring chlcKens, lsgl6c,
BCI'TER-Market arm; packing stocks,
lbAgl6c choice TO fancy dairy, lSal9c
creamery, 2lqs2c, prints, &c,
..suGAR-Standard granulatcd in barrels
loaf, &6S per cwt; No 6 extra c. $50 per
cwt; No ~ extra c, S5.S per cwt. No. 10
yellow. $3.50 per ewL: SHNN powdered.
FRESH FIsH-Trout. lie; harIbut, lie;
s S1s9 SaTesSeS e RSSsTS s SS
tscaled and dresscd). Sc. pike, lie. catfish.
ise, red snapper Ice: salmon. lie; cTappies.
Csc; wAtensh, lici frog legs. per doE.. S5c;
loosters. green, 21e; boiled holsters, soc;
HAY-Prices quoted BY Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers, association; Choice, 81 No.
49, ,SI NO S5 oS SSoSrise arse 80 IhsSs si,p prices
BRAN-Per ton. SIS
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES-Nalencia, all sizes, A.T6d6 90.
LEMONS-LimOucra extra fancy, 27O,
500 and 800 sizes. 800; fancy, 2'o, 800 and
DATEsEPer box Of 80 lib pkgs.. 81:
Halloween, in 7O-lb. boxes. per lb &c
FIGS-Califurnia, per lO-lb, carton, 100
Sc imported Smyrna, 4-crown. l2c; 5.
BANANAs-P Per .medlum-slzed bunch. us
a2.25; jumbos, s2.50as00
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PLUMS-California. per 4-basket crate,
Nl0ql35; gros prunes. $50; Hungarians,
81 go --.a-
PEACHES California freestones, per &.
lb box, S.iO; Elbcrtas, S1l5.
CANTALOUPES-TeX per crate, So 90;
Texas, Rocky Ford seed s2.5od3O0.
MELONS-Alabama Sweets $50
25c each; Grated, lc per 10.
RASPBERRIES-Red box Of "a pts, 81
BLACKBERRtES-Ca OF "a OTIS, H750
200. - ...
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS-Fer h-bu. basket 25dS5c,
string beans, per iS-bu. box. 9bGShc,
POTATOES-New, per bu., 2dS5c.
t9T6 eT6HHRERss1 SfTsss Fer Fcr dol; doa' s5o.
OMAToES-Home-grow IA-bu. baskets,
Soc
CAbf3AGE-Home grown. in crates, PEE
H., 1hc.
ONIONS Homegrown. yellow. red and
white 2c per ID.
BEETS- New per bu., 15c.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHEESE-Swiss, new, i5c; Wisconsin
brick. l2lac; Wisconsin limberger, l5c:
Twins. l2l9c;, Young Americas, l2nG;
NCTS-Walnuts, No. soft shells new
crop, per h.. l5c; hard smells, per lb., 1Sc;
No. 2 soft shells per h., l2c; No. hard
shells, per lb., 12c Pecans, lavge, per ID,
i2c; small, per lb., 1Oc. Peanuts. per h., 7c:
roasted. per b. Sc. chill walnuts, per lb.,
l2dl3ISc Almonds, soft shells, per h., lie;
hard shells, per lb., l5c. Shellbark hickory
nuts. per bu.. Sl.15; large hickory nuts. per
bu., $50
HIDEs-No. / green Sc; No. green, &c;
No salted, &C; No. 2 salted Sc; No veal
calf, l0C: No veal calf &c: dry salted. az
llc sheep pelts, 25cGn.Oo; horse hides, S.5O
G3OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

st. Louis General Market

OMAHA, Aug. S.-Bank clearings for to-
day were ,422, 4G465 and for the corre-
spending date last year, f1.022, ,3421L.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
TreaaurY Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Today's state
nent OF the treasury balance In the general
fund. exclusive Of the $4,000, l0Q gold re-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
IlverpooI Grafa sIarket.

LIVERPOOL Aug. s-wHEAT-spot
nominal; futures, steady; September.
q sd December. ss 79sd March nominal
CoRN-SPoL sasyi American mixed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

serve, shows: Available cash balance.
| SIS. ~ rs; gold coin and bullion. s5i,ou,s5i;
| gold certificates, SIS 2S2 ,O9O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Beef Steers Steady, with Cows and
Feeders Strong.
HOGS MAKE STILL FURTHER ADVANCE
Feeder sheep Trade in Excellent Con-
dition, with Demand Much Greater
Than the supply-Fat sheep
Strong and Active.
SOUTH OMAHA.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE:
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
1906 1904 Inc
Cattle ..............,... $40 g7O 4g9692 1853
hogs ..................l i, ,56S SOS l,49)S59 3,B6
Sheep .................. SS994Q 1d4R lS5, iSS
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

On the Produce exchange today the but
s6, Yer market was steady; creameries, l7D
zO15; dalries, l64lS1Rc. Eggs, steady at mark
cases included, 1870 firsts, lie: prime firsts'
lS1ac; extras, 2c. Cheese, firm, l02L3l1Ib
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
NIInneapoIi. FIour MARKED

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. S-FLOUR-First
patents, s. 5.5OQ5.60; second patents, $500
s.. .65d275.
BRAN-In bulk, s12. .75alsOO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
81. Joseph live stock Nnrhet.

sales. S,iOubi5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

.ONDON, Aug. S.-Closing quotations on
} Stock exchange were as follows:

lLNER-Bar, steady, z 5-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-1h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is l 3-16 per cent; three
months bills, ! 13-l6q17s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
Drv Goods Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 8--Large. numbers OF
western and a considerable number Of
southern merchants visited the dry goods
market toda".
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09

Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range OF prices paid IN Minneapolis
as reported by the Edwards Wood COM
pany. 1lO-l1 Board OF Trade building. was;
Article Open High. Low. Close. Yes'y
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
DuIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH. Aug. S-WHEAT-TO arrive
No. 1 northern. 81 ,0S No. 2 northern, SO
September old, S&c; September new
oATs-on track, 96%c; to arrive &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-09
ToIedo seed MaTket.

TOLEDO, O.. Aug s.-SEED-CIover
cash 1870. asked; October t577ik bid De
cember S5.77A, bid: August alsike, $780, bid
Prime timothy, N.57h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
81 90

Blanket Dept.
The Following Specials for Saturday
CHMDREN'S WHITE FUR ROBES Chill
dren' S fine white go-cart a. n 9n
robes, worth 81 and $3.50. p@f.O0
HORSE BLAN. 1ETS-5O extra large horse
] blankets, heavy duck covered, wool lined;
worth $500 and $3.50; to GO M
close out ~&uOV
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

dance was given on the deck that night, and
when II just at its height two of the maids
pretty girls, by the way-appeared among the
dancers, not with Wallets partners but with
two youthful college boys. One by one the other
dancers disappeared, and the next morning there
we're posted conspicuously in the rotunda and
ladies' parloT notices reading, Servants must not
occupy these chairs
The blame lay not with the servants but
with their masters AS one of the latter re-
marked and incidentally he and his wife were
the recognized leaders in entertaining poker
parties in their chambre de luxe), You can't ex-
pect don't you know. that are going TO have
them hanging around our rooms when don't
need them
1t was the easiest possible thing to detect the
difference between the servants of the newly
rich and those attending families of standing
and refinement. There were several American
lmies Of the latter type on board, and their
berving people never intruded on the public
The same can be said of the servants travelling
with German count and a titled Italian fam
iy- But il is the newly rich after all, who sup
port chambres de luxe and other ocean liner ex-
tTavagances. so in self-defence the steamship
companies may be forced to provide luxurious
servants quarters board their floating pal
aces"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

which numerous small streams descend, is called
Cape Horn. Dominating the scene everywhere
through this region the two extinct volca-
noes, snowcapped warders of the pass, Mount
Adams On the north and Mount Hood on the
south.
The Indians have a legend to the origin of
the obstructiOnsn to navigation which form the
cascades. They say that the two earth giants,
the mountains, jealous of each others power,
once quarrelIed furiously. They belched forth
fire and smoke and hurled great stones at each
other Some of these stones passed across the
river, while many others fell into the stream
In the fiery conflict a roof of rock which spanned
the river vas broken into fragments. The lodg-
ing of all these fragments and stones in the
stream created the cascades.
The white man has several theories. one is
that the ledge of solid rock over which the
current sweeps deposited by a great rock
slide down the sides of the gorge. These noun
tain sides are Wildernesses Of broken Crags eX-
tending to the SUBMITS, three thousand feet
high. The ledge is crowned with large powders
so great that the massy body of water cannot
move them.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

which have thus perished would have supplied
this city with meat al summer.
If a farmer in this State let's a two
freeze to death from sheer neglect he rs fairly
sure of arrest and punishment. He is also
condemned by his neighbors and ranked in the
same class child drivers and wife beaters In
the West. however. a rancher may allow hun
dred thousand beasts to die amid all the tor
ments of hunger, thirst and cold, and he is gen
orally regarded "unlucky." He is looked
upon in much the same way the Wall Street
specuator, and the loss of life for which the
former is responsible is regarded much the
loss of dollars sustained by the latter.
There laws in many Western States pro-
vidng that cattlemen shall furnish food and
shelter for their herds during the storms of
winter, but wherever possible most ranchers
dodge the laws Their excuse is merely: 1T
costs too much" Beef the hoof is cheap,
they say that If costs less in a winter of
2 ge temperature to let the herds shift for them
selves, even though thousands die than to build
sheds end store them Wt:h ro5t"r. And should
The winter prove unusu2uv severe and more OF
their cattle perish than usual hey undertake
to recoup their losses by raising the price of
beef To this increase IN price shippers of the
Beef Trust add another 81 that usual, it is
the consumer who is made to S-..--c most
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
PILLARS OF HERCULES.
Curious Rock Formations ON the
CONmbia RiUey.

The person who gave the name Pillars of
Hercules to two picturesque basaltic columns
rising from the edge of the Columbia River, in
the Cas- -ade Range, on the Oregon side of the
river chose a name that was peculiarly ap-
propriate. one of the interesting nuts which
the ceolosists in this country have had to crack
has been when and how the majestic Columbia
burst through the basaltic Cascade Range and
found ITS way TO the foaming margin of the
Northern Pacific Ocean. Who knows if the
mighty Hercules-Who, according to the ancient
Greeks, when returning from the western king
dom Of Geryon, tore asunder the European and
African continents in order that the waters Of
the Atlantic and Mediterranean might mingle-
did not go beyond Erythia, Geryon's island
kingdom, and perform a ike service for the
Columbia River? 1t certainly would have been
feat worthy OF his prowess. The Columbia
River, after pursuing its placid way across the
and wastes of land on the eastern side of the
cascade Range for nearly two hundred miles,
approaches the stately row of mountain peaks
ana pushes through between the towering
peaks Mounts Hood and Adams. After de-
scendins in boiling cascade, from which it is
said that the range of peaks derives its name
the Columbia or. as it has often been called the
Oregon, rolls between ever widening banks to
the white bulwark erected by the turbulent sea
across its mouth
one with a good strong arm could throw d
stone across the river at the point where it
enters the portals Of the mountains Literally
the river has turned itself on edge in order to
squeeze through Some distance below this
point The river pOurs over a succession of rugged
leoges. Then il smilingly passes on its way TO
he sea. The scenery in this cut through the
mountains is thought by sone to rival in sub
unity that 10 be found anyw here in the world
Pinnacle of volcanic rock tower toward the
heavens. ON them have lodged seeds carried
uither ty the wind birds From these seeds
uees have terminated. These cling to the
rocks with a remarkable tenacity, and some Of
Them one would think, have a precariOus living.
On the very summit Of one of these Pillars of
Hercules a single representative of the ever
green trees which abound the western slope
o. the Cascades clevates its foliage with all
the lnpulsEt audacity aid farcical diminutive-
ness of "a clowns stovepipe hat There it stands
Is securely fastened and its foliage as rakishly
inclined the hat on the clowns brow. What
eej.h ~ soil it has in which to plant its roots
eO-Dt4ess not many know. for the ascent OF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

the column has probably been accomplished by
few. 1t is said that in the early days of COM
merce on the Columbia, when sailing ships
ploughed their way up the stream into the
heart of the country, the yardarms would often
become entanSled in the branches of the trees
which overhung the water. To the sailors after
their long sojourn at it was like entering
paradise. Beautiful waterfalls add to the charm
of the scene. They come pouring if from
the sky over precipices 500 feet high and, hid
den in mist plunge into the serene bosom of the
great river.
There a number of other striking for
nations of basaltic columns besides the Pillars
Of Hercules. There are battlemented castles,
rounded dcmes and a thousand rocks of other
fantastic shapes. One group of pinnacles, down
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
MANY CATTLE PERISH.
Feel SeUer1ty Of Wmter on Plains
Where They Are Unprotected.

Cruelty to animals is important concomi
tant of the present high prices of beef In spite
of this. winters unusual severity most of the
Western cattlemen have made no effort TO pro-
tect their herds against starvation and cold
and have permitted thousands to die en- the
frozen plains AS a result the supply of beef on
the hoof is especially small. Reports from the
ranges show that the mortality among the
animals for the last three months has been
tremendous. 1t is estimated that the cattle
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
4 MASTER OF THE ART.

This automobile of mine said Miss Motor,
"acts all tie time if it wished to run away
with me-"
"I see where the car has a most excellent
taste" said Mr.. @. Allant
Now they are engaged.-(Boston Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

MAIE JULIAN 123 5th Ave. 2Oth St. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26
ALL HAIR ON FACE

Permanently Removed. No
electricity, poison, powder
or pain. Cure guaranteed 4
Consultation free. Entered
according to act of Con
gress. Julie Julian in office
of Librarian Congress,
Washington. 35 years eX-
perience here and abroad.
Trial treatment at office 81.
AN. l23 5th Ave, near 2Ot
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-16

@tirn unb Der iinnli9e munb nit
ben pulftisen 2ippen lieben teinsn
8fpeifel on Der gemeinen Natur bieies
Menf9en. 9rauen unb @ntieBen
lGbmten 9ans bermaben, bab er fat
pergab, benz raid Saponeilenoen gu
folgen. Damn aber rannte er ibner
na9, bod nur Inn iein 8eitreben pers
eitelt Su fe6en. On elmer Wsgede fans
ben spet pferbe, langbeinig, nit 5otz
tigen MGbnen, unb faum, baB Die 3iz
seuner auffuBen, poren lie AUDI f9on
in tpenig Minuten benz be tiir3t ibnen
Na9blidenben aus ben @usen entz
i9punDen.
@uft66nenb le6nte !Sans ii6 an
eirten 8retter5aun. Gr rief ii9 bic
Worte 5uriid, bic er ppr Sabren BON
benz Mldnne qebOrt bate, benz er lebt
in pbnmG9ttger 8er5peiflung na9<
itarrte. ,Wirb WiqD aus ieiner lans
gen 9efan9eni9aft erlDt fein, 10
friegt er Elm MGbel nit Iugen, 10 bell
unb blau pie Der Simmel!"
.Sb Der observation-disclosures lie iufort
our Srau befpmmen piirbe9~ ba6te
er i9dubernb. ,Sb l6on aGes pors
bereitet mar 5nr 9o95eitsfeier NIT
ben beibnii9en geremonien, bic Elm
9phn auf bas sDttli9e unb menf3z
liGe 9eieb fpdren9"
limb er fonnte ni6ts tbun, es gu
berbinbern. Oie beiben fpdren i9pn
in peiter Serne, unb er mar auber
Stanbe, lie gu berfplgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-16
@ttrnbahu :T8brplasa.
Danoalia Sine.

~utuuIt
Yittsburs opel, tdsIi9 SD 20Bm
Nsp Bort &spreb tdsli3 d 6 5ogm
S1neler Wail tdsIt@ 80. 7 55gm
5erre $ante gffns Mce tds 10 258m
8epfoae Gspreb tdslt9 8. 3 sORw
@tIantis @rpreb tasIi&.... 45Rm
Sbe ~ 2imiteb tdsI d b 6 45Hm
Yittsb Gsp, tdgl 3D.. 56Ez
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-16
Abgaug

ct. Souls SpeI., tdsl s.. IL 3Ogm
ct 3Outs Bin tasltG d & b 6 60s m
CAPITAL @ypres tdsI b d.. Z OO0m
ct xouis DC tdgl ........ 7 260m
81 ct GSpreb tdsIi9 ds.1s 2ONm
ct 2ouis @lprsb tasI .....S 15Ra
IS @lfnsbaM Nee tdsl. 4 90 Sim
ct 8 Uaf NaiI tasIi@.... 8 SsNr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-16

Indianapolis & ptneennes q. z.
cairo & 8tnssn espr taea3 7 2ogm speneer C sebferb d. tdsl. 9 ABS
8tnssanes gJpreb tasl.... 8 5Osfm Btnesnns eyprsb tdsH@. 10 sORn
epeueer 4 Bebforb a, t@I. 4 45em Cairo Grpres tdeEG ......-e 16Rr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-16
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Sonts Nv.
uhtauapsIi Dibifiou.

Qthsbur9h, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Souts Rv.
SnbtauapoIis Otbifiou.
Mbaaua @utuut
Yittsburs Special, tdgI :. 8 3OsSm ct 3nuis 81 esaI tdeI.... IL 1O8n
Columbus MceoH, tdsI. 80. 7 3Osm ct 2ouis 9m tdsid g d b.. 6 45Ym
New gorf @rpreb tag 3D.. 8 1OSm Capital Grpreb tdgGG sd. 8 50Gm
&ssfone espnb tdsl d &s. 8 05Nm @be & ct 8 grpreb tI d 5 IL 1OQm
MtIanttc Grpreb tdgG1 90. E. OOHm SnbonaboEs Mccom ...... IL 40Nm
*R D 9tn tdsi@ sdb.... 6 5ORm ct 9euis gspr tdeI d & a.. 8 o6sm
Rittsburs Ggpreb, tasI sd. Z o5Rm Nimmt fene Yafasnre tel = s0&m
Gbteago D%tbtfttn.
gbicago SpaaI, tIp b = IL 36Dm Southern eIpr tdaa& s.... s 15Bn
su & gbi s espr tdsIid s11 bORm Chic & au epr tdsItd p b 8 4eXS
8sut1btIIe Oibtfteu.
SOUTHERN espreb t@I 49,. 8 s5Bm 9onisb & aRaa,fon aee tdsl 10 1OQm
Bits & Con s 8 tdgl ST.. Z 00Bm @htt Sg tal p b........ IL 30Vm
'eouisp & MaNfou Ateom.. s O6sSm 8ouiss & Bttsb 4 9td9G9 8 6 35Hm
Gbeago & 2eu 3 8 tdsH9 pb 8 55Nm aRabifon Meeomm Sonntcss 8 1s8m
aeabion Aceom tdgI....... 8 65Nm 2ou & CHS grpr. tdsi@s 11.S5 R4
2ouisbiae Mceon tdgI.-.- 6 45Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-16
Gortfebuns folgt.)
80 neinem g auernthe


ter. @m @9lufe bes i6aurigsn
Bitter : Stiides nSas @ebmgeriat
auf benz ubuitein" liegen ale Saritels
Ter ermprbet auf Der 8ibne. Sas
publifum raft Dor Gnt5iiden. @9lieBs
lid, ba bes 4%pplaubirens gar teiH
Gnbs lift, erbeben ii6 bic .2si6en4 =
nnb brinaen chamber no6mals UNI
= g ute @usfi6t. @lGubieer:
SD frage sic biermit gum lebten Mal,
oh Sic midi beaablen monen ober
nidts S9ulbnsr: Gum leBten Mals
Run, Soft fsi Oant. lit bod @usf9t.
baB bieie etpige Srasersi auf9ort.
= Sn Rabmersborf in
pommern fam bur9 cine alte Sage
Geuer aus. Na9 &asenart bate iiH
bas S6ier Dor einen alien Diem binges
lsst. Dur9 berausfpriibenbe Guntsn
fling plObli9 ibr Sen 5euer. Sn ibrer
Mngft rate bas Sbier, li9tsrlo6 brenz
nenb, unter bas 8ett, bas iofort 5euer
fling unb BON benz aus bann bas Geuer
tpetter UNI fih ariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
YOUR Life
Gu II re1lt

The power that gives you life ard
motion is the nerve force, or nerve
fluid, located in the nerve cells Of
the brain, and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous, irritable,
cannot sleep; have headache, feel
stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have
neuralgia, rheumatism, backache,
periodical pains, Indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the KID
neys and liver are inactive, Your
Efe-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is needed !;
something to increase nerve energy
strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine is
the fuel you need. 1t feeds the
nerves, produces nerve force ard
restores vitality.
When began taking DR.. Miles Restorative
Neryine and Anti-Pain Pills ! was confined to nv
bed. had severe nervous spells, the result of two
years Illness with malaria | gradually rev so
weak that | was unable to sit up. The spells
would commence with cold chlls, and | would be-
come weak and almost helpless. My circula ton
was poor. had doctored right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nervine seemed TO
strengthen me right away and my circulation was
better. / have taken in all bottles of the
Neryine, and entirely we'll"
ROSA K. WEAVER, Stuarts Iowa
DR.. Miles Nervlne is sold by your druggist, who
will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
If ii fails he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-14
RUSSIANS DISCOURAGED.
Reported They Expect to Vacate Muk-
den-Kuropatkin's Position

A cablegram from Picking says that an
Englishman, just returned from three
days visit in Mukden, reports the predomi-
nant feeling among the Russians there.
both civilian and military. to be absolute
encouragement Many talk of the early
occupation of the city by the Japanese as
foregone' conclusion. The visitor formed
the opinion that the discoura cement among
military men was intensified by the fact
that General Kuropatkin has his head
quarters in a train. if ready at any time
to retreat northward, and by the fact that
extensive preparations are being made at
Tie Pass to give battle to the Japanese,
which implies a previous Russian defeat at
Mukden. -
precails at Mukden. according to the same
paid and well treated by the Russians, and
are doing a roaring business. Train loads
of supplies are daily carried to the Rus
slams by the Chinese railway. via Hsinmin-
tun. One of the most serious consequences
of Russian defeat would be the cutting
off of this source of supply.
Many Japanese interviewed recently eX
press alarm at the suggested revision by
an international congress of the terms of
peace between Russia and Japan. When it
is remembered that the origin of the pres
ent war is traceable to international inter-
ference after the war between China and
Japan one cannot but be surprised at the
concern of those who witness the present
intrigues for summoning an international
conference.