THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: THURSDAY, FEBRUAlFT 4, 1904.
Telephone 61MM.
"Ths price
ol wisdom
- I Sbovs
; rabies."
We now have in a full line of izvn in Children's Fay Stock
ing,. They button to the waist and need no supporters. They
are a line two-thread medium weight grade, made of the. best
combed Egyptian yarn, Lisle flniHh, one and one rib, double soles,
heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 7, 33c a pair, and 7 J to 9, 40c a pair.
Y. M. C. A. building, Corner
'na yellow, treeless waste. He says:
"Cftiwda of wMnkltd, filthy Chinamen are
assembled at the stations and among them.
Ilka young oak a. towered the stalwart Rui
la a frontier guards; with pale energetic
faces, and wearing1 aheepakin overcoat. "
The correspondent found that Harbin ex
tended, over an area aa large aa St. Paters
burg and hummed with Ufa.'1 Ha expected
to And busy war preparation at Port Arthur,-but
Instead there was. "no fever, no
loud talk, no hurried movement but ma
Jeatlo Rueeta attending to har sovereign's
wAirk In calm confidence,"
Tha. . Seoul-Fusan railroad '. haa ., bean
occupied by Japanese troop, accord
ing to a dispatch, from, Vladivostok,
which , add that tha .Japanese have
taken field nun to Seoul for the pro
tection of their legation and that they are
building barrack for tha accommodation
of cavalry.
Tb Journal des St. Petersburg say tha
ministry of commerce deales tha foreign
reports .to the. effect that the government
intends to prohibit the exportation of Rus
sian grain.
Core Plana for Existence.
NEW YORK, rb. a.-The situation
Is
ulet here, but native disturbance through
out the country are oontlnulng, cable the
Slerald'k correspondent at Seoul. The ef
fort of tha government are entirely con
centrated upon obtaining recognition from
the power of the neutrality of Corsa, be
lieving that tha notice of neutrality will
lead to a treaty with other natlona guaran
teeing Coraa'S permanent Independence un
der condition almllar to those protecting
Belgium and Switzerland. For this purpose
Mln Tung OUun, the newly appointed min
ister to China, leave Immediately for
Peking to obtain a apeclal 'treaty. Core I
now r.rraoglng to aend It most competent
offlctula to other countries for the atn
purpose,
- Arateata American Correspondent,
Jack, London, a writer who went
'recenly to Japan for tha purpose
of reporting event In connection with
tha threatened hostllltle between that
tenantry and Russia, ha been arrested
sod. Imprisoned at Shlmonoaekl, according
tq an Arteries n dispatch from Tbkto. H
ta charged with photographing . Japanese
fortifications shortly after hi arrival at
Shlmonoaekl, an Important strategical
point commanding the entrance to tha
Corran otrult
China I Interested.
PEKING. Feb. t-The latest advice from
New' Ch wang dated January 10, ay all 1
quiet there, though tha 'Japanese exodus
continues. .
The Russians at New Chwang are appre
hensive that tha Russian public work
there will be brought to a standattll.
TIEN TSIN, Feb. .-In tha event of an
outbreak of hostllltle between Russia and
Japan the railroad administration haa ar
ranged to bring the rolling stock of the
xtra'-mural tine Inside the' great wall.
Ruasla haa ordered another 10,000 ton of
Tai Ping coal, for delivery at Port Arthur,
making 70,009 ton In a week. . It I pointed
out here that If war break out soon the
coal will hardly reach It destination, as
the stocks ars low and tha steamers scare.
It Is. reported that the Russian are build
ing a railroad to connect Mukden with Sin-Min-Tlng,
(thirty mile west of Mukden)
the railroad running to Bhan-Hal-Kwan,
fat Ttan Tain.
Vlnaslane Arc Active.
PORT ARTHUR. Feb. In response to
the Japanese war measure Important naval
and military movement have been. effected
bar. The Russian squadron, heretofore
Inside tha harbor, consisting of the battle
ship Retvlaan, of 12,700 ton; the battleship
Peresvlet, of 12,7t tons; the battleship
Csarevltch. of 11,110 tons; the cruiser
Fremlsschfk, tha battleship Oral, of 18,14
tons; the cruiser Bmlely, and tb battleship
Sevastopol, of 10,900 tons, have Joined tha
outside fleet, consisting of the battleship
Probled. of 11.874 ton; . the battleship
Petropavlovbk, of 10.96g ton; the battleship
Poltava, of 10,960 ton; the cruiser Diana,
of (.tap ton; th cruiser Pallada, of 8,S)
ton: the cruiser Askold. of 8,100 ton; th
cruiser Varyaga, of 8,800 tons; th torpedo
gunboat Bakan, of 800 tons, and th cruiser
. Boyerin, Of 8,800 ton. Th last named vas
sal haa juat arrived here frxyn Chemulpo,
LIFE'S JOURNEY
Is Burdensoma to Many in
Omafta,
Ufa' Journey la a heavy burden
'.With a constantly aching back;
With urinary disorders, diabetes,
,WHh any kidney '111.
- Doan's Kidney Pills relieve and cure.
Hera I Omaha proof that this Is so:
' Mrs. Julius Bellsteln of XU South 85th
treat, says "For seven months I had
aver, pain across tb small of my back,
baoomlng excruciating If I lifted anything
heavy. I had felt symptom of tha trouble
for years, but not ao bad until recently.
J triad many rainedlen but they gav me
little or no relief until I saw Doan's Kid
ney Pill advertised and my hasband went
to Kubn dt Co' drug tor and got a box.
They proved Just tha remedy I needed.
They' also did my husband much good.
We caa recommend Doan'a Kidney pills
to other a being a ramady fully up to
representations."
For sale by all dealers, prion B cants.
rostar-Mllburu Co.. Buffalo. N. T., sol
agaata tor tba Unite Statea.
Kea&ombor thm game, Dean's and take
ao subs ti tuts.
GOUTANT & SQUIRES v
COAL
Wo sell ovaat.n, heat Pennsylvania Anthsaolto, SI1.04K
Arkansas fnrnne. oonl and Nnt (or haso barnera, ga.oo.
Oar Ohio ooal aanken m natck, hot are no soot nor asnoko.
Onr Illinois la tho host neinaa arrnd. eonl sold ta this market
Wo also aell Hook rtnars, Sheridan. Cherokee, Walnut
Htock, etc- k4 Mot" nnt eoaL S.OO lasso. -.
w CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M. Bee, Feb. I, 1904.
Fay
Stockings
Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.
Corea, with complete Japanese chart of
the Corean coast.
In consequence of the narrow and danger
ous entrance at low water It took the war
ship three day to get to the harbor. The
accomplishment of this task Is regarded a
specially Important, owing to the danger
of the ships being immured by. an accident
In the channel.
, Troop Are Moving-. N
The cruiser DJIglt, of 1,6a tons; the tor
pedo gunboat Galdamak, of GOO tons; the
sloop bf war Zablyak, of 1,131 tone, four
gunboat and the torpedo flotilla remain
Inside. Simultaneously the Third brigade
of Siberian Rifled and two batteries of ar
tillery started for an unannounced destina
tion from Llao Tang, south of Mukden.
Altogether" .about ,0OO troop . have de
parted, leaving 10.000 men at Port Arthur,
exclusive of the troops manning the forti
fication. The arrival of Japanese coal
have been stopped.
In consequence of the military authori
ties monopolising the use of railroad, the
Matter ha declined to transport, any mors
commercial freight. The telegraph com
pany decline to accept any more pre or
private messages, so they will have to be
routed via Che Foo.
Forty-eight hour quarantined ha been
ordered against, Cho Foo on account of
emallDex. . , .
The authorities ay the naval and .'mill,
tary disposition should be regarded a
precautionary, not a offensive. Port Ar
thur 1 quiet.
REBELS NEAR . MONTEVIDEO
Paolo Haa Seised People of Capital
f lrnrnay Wit Fear In.
anrgent.
NEW YORK. Feb. . Dispatches rrom
Montevideo Uruguay.' announce that the
rebel tinder general Aparlaclo Sarawla are
only four league from the capltot, says
a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres,
Argentina.
A great panlo ha seised1 the residents
of Montevideo and the Argentina govern
ment has decided to ' Bend the cruller
Nuevo de Julio there to protect,, the In
terests of Argentine cttlsens. Tha cruiser
will sail at dawn Wednesday.
BUENOS ATRES, Feb. I.--Advlcea re
ceived here from. Uruguay confirm the re
port that Insurgent force under General
Sarlva have reached Maronaa, a few mile
from Montevideo. ! . .
The Argentina cruiser Nueve de Julio left
last night for Montevideo to protect Argen
tine tamllle there.'
It is rumored that friendly Intervention
In behalf of Uruguay I contemplated by j
. . " . ' 1
Argentine and Brasll.
OUTPUT OF PACKING , HOUSES
Marketing; of Hogs Coatlnnes Liberal
and In Excess of Last
Tanr.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) The Price Current ay: The mar
keting of hog I being maintained In fairly
liberal number. Total western packing
wa MO.OOO, compared, with 620,000 the pre
ceding week and 460,000 last year. Since
November 1 the totfU ia 8.980,000, against
6.85,000 a year ago. Prominent place com
pare a follow:
1902-1
Chicago S,r.n.ono 1425. noo
Kansas City 640,000 680.000
noutn umana - , mp.ooo
60.000
m.ooo
417.00
827.006
hiBOPO
1K7.000
1M.0OO
10.000
1R4.000
280,000
t. Louis 470.000
St. Joseph
416.000
4..4.000
8X5.000
l!.0O0
186, 000
180,000
162.000
SO2.0O0
Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee
Cincinnati ....
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapid
Bioux t'lty ....
8t p"ul
JUST WANTED LITTLE .VISIT
tranga, Co... to Tow. ,o ... Mayor,
. Whose Tint. Happens t. Bo
VscfaL
Mayor Moo res was standing In th ro
tunda of the city hall yesterday chat
ting with a number of acquaintance. A
big, ruddy faced man with a fur cap and
tha mannerism that Usually go with men
following an outdoor occupation on the
farm, cam in. Ha looked rather confused
and, seeing tha group, walked up, ad
dressed the mayor and aatd:
"Please tell ma where Is the mayor'
offlcaf
HI honor, mindful of tha score that
use up hi time dally, smiled and re
sponded: "Third floor, room 800; office hour, be
tween 10 and 13 and from t to t. Alwayi
at tha service of hi, friend."
The caller started to climb th talr
nd th mayor called hi attention to th
elevator. Later tha executive waa clos
eted for an hour and the man waited. He
merely wanted to meet tha mayor, being
on aa annual visit to the metropolis of
the tat.
PRIME
fAFFr
I Richly nurtured, W-s
solely (or beat xtraot. and 2.000
"bead" par day required to nil tha
llttl white Jar found In tha hand
of Good Cookg throughout
the world. That Is tha .
Licbio Company's
Extract of Beef
I40S FAR NAM
KLEPHONt 930.
L1SDSAY ISSUES THE CALL
Etpallirgus to Meet ia Lincoln Wednesday,
Mtj 18, to Bam Tickat. ,
REPRESENTATION OF VARIOUS COUNTIES
Delegate to ' National Convention
Also to Be Selected and Parly 'a
Choice tor Senator to Bo
Dee I area.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. (Speclal.)-Chalrman
Lindsay of the republican atat committee
today mailed to the chairman and secretary
of the various county committees the ofli
clal call for the state convention to be
held In tha auditorium In Lincoln, Wednes
day, May 18. By the rules of the na
tional committee It Is necessary for the
call to b published at least thirty dsys
before tha state convention. The call fol
lows: Ths republicans of the state of Nebraska
are hereby called to meet In convention at
the auditorium In the city of Lincoln on
Wednesday, May Is, -1904, at I o'clock In
ths afternoon, for tha purpose of placing
In nomination candidates for the following
offices, to be voted for at the next general
election to be held In the stats of Nebraska,
November 8, 1901, via:
Governor.
lieutenant governor.
Bocretary of state.
Auditor of Public accounts.
Treasurer.
Superintendent of publlo Instruction.
Attorney general.
Commissioner of public lands and build
ings. Eight electors of president and vice presi
dent. And to elect four delegates-at-large and
four alternate to the republican national
convention to be held In the city of Chi
cago 111., on Tuesday, the 21st day of June,
1904; and for the transaction of such other
business as may regularly come before
said ststs convention.
The basis of representation of the sev
eral counties in said convention shall be
the vote cast for Hon. John B. Barnes for
Judge of tha supreme court at the general
election held on November 8, 1903. giving
one delegate for each 100 votca or major
fraction thereof ao cast for said John B.
Barnes, and one delegate-at-large for each
county. Said apportionment entitles tha
several counties to the following represen
tation In the said convention:
Adams
Antelope ..
Banner ....
Blaine
Boone
Box Butta
Boyd
Brown .....
Johnson 14
Kearney 10
Keith
Keya Paha S
Kimball 1
Knox 16
Lancaster SO
Lincoln 12
Logan
Loup t
McPherson t
Madison Is
Merrick 10
Nance (
Nemaha 18
Nuckolls 13
Otoe 21
Pawnee 13
Perkins ............ 8
Phelps ............. 11
Pierce
Platte .. 10
Polk
Red Willow 11
Richardson 22
Rork it... 6
Saline 1
Sarpy ,.. 8
8aunder 21
floott's Bluff ft
Buffalo
Burt 15
Butler
14
Cass
Cedsr ....
Chase ....
Clay
Colfax ...
Cuming ..
Custer ...
Dakota ..
Dawes ....
Dawson .
S3
14
4
8
1
17
IS
10
IS
Deuel
4
Dixon ..i... 12
Dodge 20
Dott if la..
Dundy
Fillmore,
Franklin ."
Frontier
Furnas .........
Qsge
Garfield ........
Gosper
Grant ...i
Oreeley
Hall ............
Hamilton ......
Harlan
Seward -. . 17
rtneriaan e
Sherman...,.,..,... 6
Sioux 2
Htanton ........... 7
Thayer .u IS
Thomas t
Thurntoh 7
Vslley 9
Washington ....... 14
Wayne . 11
Webslsr '.....i 18
WHeeler 8
iin y ma ...
Hitchcock
. ... .
Holt
Hooker ' ...... .....
Howard ...j.i.,...
Tork ,..,.......... 21
jenrerson
Total
:..1.067
In the meetlnr of the Nebraska repub
lican stats committee, at which ssid state
convention wss authorised to be called, the
following resolution was regularly sdopted:
"Wheress. There Is a aeneral demand by
.V;?" iOT . "r'r; vot ""nd dates
for United State senators, and believing In
the voters for a direct vote on candidates
the Justice of such demsnd; therefore be It
"Keseivea. nrsi. -rnai we nereoy recorrv
nend to the state convention, now called.
thnt when convened It nominate some can
didate for United States senator.
'Second That we recommend to each
coimtv convention that In th elertlon of
delegate to the state convention they give
sail suDjecc rair consiaeranon.
"TM'o mat we recommend eacn countv
ronventlon non.lnatlna- Its legislative ticket
before Said convention Is held, to pledge
aid nominees to support the nominee of
tne state convention ror i nitea btates
senator, if my nomination be made.
It Is recommended thnt no proxies be
allowed In said convention, but that the
delerates present thereat be authorised to
cast the run vote or the county represented
oy mem.
It is also recommended snd stronslv
urged that all counties shall complete their
county ora-anlsatlons by select Ins their
county committees and the officers thereof
prior to tne date or tne holding or said
Notice Is hereby given thst each of the
odd numbered senatorial districts In th
ttate la to select a member of the state
committee to serve for the terra of two
riy nraer or tne ststs committee.
- .....
Dated at Lincoln, Neb.. February 8, A. D.
1HM. ti. . J, NUNAV.
A. B. ALLIEN. Chairman.
Secretary.
Decision Favors Bank.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Feb. 1 (Special.)
A Jury in the district court at Falls City
yesterday afternoon decided the case
against tha First National bank, of this
city, which w.w filed by Mr. Sarah Patter
on of this place early In October. A wa
stated In dispatches at the time the suit
is tha outgtow'th of some alleged Irregu
larities on tha part t F. W. Bamuelnon
until recently president of the above bank
ing bouse. It I claimed there are a num
ber of caaoa where parties hold Samuel-
Son' personal not. for borrowed money,
when tha parties claim they supposed they
were depositing the funds In the bank.
After a determined legal battle tha, case
went to th. Jury and yesterday a verdict
waa brought In favorable to th defendant
bank. The present official of the bank
are pushing for an early hearing of tha
other cases and are confident of their
ability to win In each,
' Strike on Colored Walter.
COLUMBUS. Nsb.. Feb. l.-(Speclal.-
All the help, Including the waiter and
cooks, struck at tb Horn restaurant yes
terday at the noon hour. C H. Buachm'ann,
on. of th. proprietors, had heard com
grumbling and discordant sounds emanat
ing from the kitchen tor several day and
wa .prepared for th walkout when It
came. He had a .fores ready to take their
place and suffered but little Inconvenience.
Tha trouble arose over a colored waiter
who wa employed, and It ta said th cook
refused to accept an order from the colored
employe. The waiter have no union here.
but are taking th. necessary step to or
ganise one.
- Jefferson Mortgag Mooond.
FAIRBURT, Nsb,. Feb. 8 (Special -
Jefferson county mortgage Indebtedness
record for January: Farm mortgage, 2t
filed; amount 841.69180; cancelled, 84
amount. 8S8.8U.4ft. City mortgagee, 10 filed
amount, 86,844.68; cancelled, 11; amount, 810,
(18. Chattel mortgage. 72 filed: amount.
(10,074.(6; canoelled, 81; amount, 818.106 71.
OAeor. ( Hobo Company.
BEATRICE. Neb, Feb. 8. Speclal
Hose company No. I met laat night and
lac-ted the following officers: W. K. Jones,
president; Clinton Morrison, vice presl
dent; Ellsworth Ashenfelter, treasurer
Jamas Pethoud, secretary; John McCrea.
foreman; Harry Leech, second assistant
foreman ; Elton Wbeelock, steward.
Cuntnro Stolen Horses.
SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb.. Feb. (.-(Special
Emit Nelson of Wheatland.' Wy... - has
been arrested here with a team belonging
to Mr. Toenholm, who resides near that
place. He la of good family and aa this Is
his first offense tha owner of the team la
not Inclined to prosecute, but othef stock
men desire to make an example.
Driving; Association Meets. '
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. ..-(Speclel.)-At
tha annual meeting of the Beatrice Driving
association, held last night, the following
officers were elected: F. E. Kimball, presi
dent; O. H. Johnson, first vice president;
O. J. Collman, second vice president; J. H.
Dunts, treasurer: H. V. Rtesen, secretary;
C. L. Rieaen, assistant secretary; board of
director, W. W. Scott, F. N. Prophet, F.
E. Cook, C. W. Murphy and C. C. Stout,
Depnty nets Clerkship.
FAIRBURT. Neb., Feb. 8. (Special. )
The county commissioner met laat even
ing and appointed Frank A. Houston county
clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late clerk, W. S. Dlller. Mr.
Houston ha been deputy clerk for the laat
three year.
Many Attend Hog Sale.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Feb. ..-(Special.)-
A number of live stock men from this and
surrounding counties are In - the city In
attendance upon the sale, of Duroc-Jersey
swine by William Brandow, a well known
local breeder. .-,
: Skater Clot. Broken Leg.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Feb. 8,-(Speclal.)-
Wllllam. Dawson. 17 years of age, while
skating on the tea at the river last night
accidentally fell-and i suffered a compound
fracture of th; left leg jdust above -the
ankle. ' , .; . ,
' Smallpox , at Shelby.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Feb. l-(8pecial.)-Mr.
DeVeaux, proprietor of a hotel at Shelby,
haa smallpox and there 1 considerable ex
citement In the town.
HOWELL ANXIOUS FOR OMAHA
ntrodnoer of BUI to Force City to
Bur Water Works Wants
.Fair Flay.
, i .
At the meeting of the Real Estate ex
change,; held In the Commercial club rooms
yesterday the question of , real estate
values for ' taxation purposes was taken
up and discussed. Tax commissioner
Fleming and H. D. Reed led the discus
sion..
The general Impression seemed to be that
the valuation had been placed too high
In the central portion of the city on second
grade business properties. In some of the
outlying districts, however. It wns de
cided that the valuation wa very reason
able. In some cases recent sale were
quoted which tended to chow that residence
property In the western portion of the
city waa being taxed for less than it
would actually bring, but the reverse was
found to be true when similar comparison
were made in other portions of the city.
State Benator R. B. Howell, the Introducer
of the bill which" passed the last session cf
the legislature and which provides for the
taking over of the Omaha Water works
by the city, addressed the meeting. , He
outlined the present situation of the city
In relation to- the purchase- of the water
works and argued that something sKould
be dona at'onc by thaexchange to pro
tect tha city' Interests In tha matter.
After listening to Mr. Howell; argument
a motion prevailed that, th chair appoint
a committee of Ave to take the matter up
and . report later to, the exchange. The
committee appointed consists of Members
Patterson, Crelgh, Green, Gate and
Datley. . . . '
WILL BUY SUPPLIES HERE
Army Bids Oo to Omaha Honsea or
Honsea. Represented by Local
. .' . Agisnt. "
Following were the successful bidder for
furnishing commissary supplies for the
posts of th Department of the Missouri
for tha current quarter: Armour & Co.,
Swift and Company; Cudahy Packing com.
pany, McCord-Brady, Paxton Gallagher,
Allen Bros., Meyer A Raapke, uroeweg ft
Bchoentgen, Wells, Abbott Nclman. S. F.
Oilman, M. E. Smith & Co., Thomas Kll-
patrlck company, Haarmann Bros., Haa-
klns Bros., Richardson Drug company and
W. F. Kirchmann.
All Of these, firm ar of Omaha or are
represented by Omaha agents, and th
supplies, which comprise all Varieties of
packing houses products, staple and fancy
groceries and toilet articles, will be bought
right hers In Omaha.
Tha contract call for 66,000 pound of
sugar, 80,000 pounds of bacon, 165,000 pounds
of flour, 18,800 pounds of tea and coffees.
14,000 pounds of beans, 18,000 pound of rloa.
12.000 cans of tomatoes and an Infinite va
riety of every character of oomraissary
supplies.
Loss Nearly 000,000.
CINCINNATI. Feb. I A revised estimate
of the losses by laat night's fire at Front
and Vine street place, tha total loss t
nearly 1500,000. .
Tou would feel more strenuous if Plso's
Cure stopped your old, hidtlng coughv
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Harry Cohen. 408 North Fourteenth
treet. and Oeora-e Gift. 818 South Twelfth
atreet, were arrested yesterday on charge
or assault ana Dattrry, do in on warrants,
George Miller, 818 North Thirty-second
street, and Boren Borenson, out North
Eighteenth street, were brought to the
police atatlon yesterday, charted with In
sanity. Information will probably be fll
against them today.
Th funeral of Lillian Bauahmaiw til
North Twenty-fifth avenue, the little girl
who waa accident ly burned ro death Tues
day afternoon, will take place at ( o'clock
this morning from Bralley. at Dorranc'
undertaking rooms. Interment will be at
Forest Lswn.
R. E. Hlndman. 1720 Dod-. street, em
ployed a fireman at the Interstate Rubber
ompany. waa srreetea yesieraay on a
harge of petit larceny. Hlndmaa, It ap
pears, took a Quantity of rubber soods
from th house where he Is employed, gain
ing aeoess at night with a key that he was
anowea to carry.
WHEN THE
Coffee
Becomes an
Enemy
QUIT!!
And save what's left of roar
health.
EASY TO QUIT when yon take
on well mad.
P0STUM
COFFEE.
Look in package for the minis.
turn book,
Th Road to WdWIlt."
I
REBEL LEADERS SHOT DEAD
sjtian EeTolatira Kipped in ths End
with Prompt Siflos,
CITY UVF.D IN A STATE CF TERROR
Revolutionists Riddled with Ballets
na They Lay Sick In Bad and Shot
on Bight t'ntll Foreigners
Stop Slaughter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. I.-Mall advice
from a thoroughly' authentlo source which
reached ssveral persons In Washington to
day Indicate a terrifying state of. af
fairs baa existed recently in Haytl. One
letter from Port Au Prince glvaa tha fol
lowing account of happening at that place:
Affair here ara In a mimtm nt im n4
dreadful disorder. While the president.
General Nord, waa In Conalves, a city In
the northern part of this republic a con
spiracy was discovered to Inaugurate a
revolution, not ao much against General
Nord himself as for the purpose of get
ting control of this elty find forcing the
president to agree to certain measures re
penting the liberation And pardoning of
i number of Haytlana Implicated In tha
bank-soandal. When the time arrived to
carry the plot Into execution, many with
draw therefrom. One of the number, Gen
eral Maximo Nomplalser, was, however,
determined to carry It through. .
yearning or tne conspiracy, tne military
governor of the city, with a number of
soldiers, broke Into the house where Nom
plalser and a few of - his friends were
gathered. Orders were given to shoot all
tnose witnm on tne spot, rnose wno were
killed were Nomplalxer, -his son, one or
two other persons and a servant. The
owner of the house escaped by Jumping
from a aecond-storr winnow, and In do
ing so broke his leg, but managed to crawl
to the bouse or a German, who gave mm
heiter.
The military authorities arrested and
Imprisoned his wife. Hearing of this, the
man informed the authorities If they would
release his wife he would return to Ms
house. He kept his word, returning to
the house, where the suthorltles found
him in bed after a pnysician naa sea nis
leg. Without sny cersmony they killed him
as he lay there by firing thirteen bullets
Into his body. Ths foreign residents then
became alarmed and the German admiral
Informed the authorities If their actions
did not cease he would land marines and
take possession' of the city. This stopped
further proceedings.
General Nora atterwara reacnea t-on
Au Prince and the excitement ia allayed.
Nearly all Mi foreign legation are full
of refugees.
Boer General at White Hons..
General Benjamin J.- Vlljoen. a general
of the Boer force in the Transvaal, was a
guest of the president al. luncheon today.
Ha will have charge of the Boer exhibi
tion at the Bt. Louis exposition.
Detail of Military ' Action.
Tha nrenldent sent to the senate today a
mass of correspondence in response to
Senator Gorman' reeolutlon calling for
the dates and circumstances under which
the United Statea used military force In
th intamal afrnfra of New Granada or
Colombia, and whether such uses of mili
tary force -were on the initiative of th
United States or by the request of New
Granada or Colombia, or In consequence
of any other representation of either. It
also called for copiee or tne oraer Dy
tha Nun department relatlna to such use
of military force. The circumstances under
which force wa demanded are given by
the president In detail, as a preiace to
the correspondence," Acting Secretary of
State Loom! writes a letter In wjjlch ha
say United States forces have been
landed on the Isthmus of Panama ten
times. The first time was In October, 1856.
at the request of Panama authorities;
the second in September. isw. witn tne
sanction of Panama authorities. Other
landings were a follow:
May. 1861; June, 1862; March. 1865; In 1806;
the month not given; In 1887; in lSS6;.ln No
vember, 1901 and In September, 1902. The
last mentioned landing was me oniy one
made without actual request from the
government of the Isthmus.
Admiral Schley 111.
Aitmlml W. 8. Schley is confined to hi
home by an attack of grippe, but expect
to be out In a few day.
Flags to Bo at Half Mast."
Rerrrtarv Moodv tomorrow will Issue an
order to commanding officers of the navy.
directing that flags In the navy and at all
navy yards shall be half masted on rn
day, the day of fix-secretary William C.
Whitney funeral. Secretary moo ay nas
expressed a wish that this honor shall
bs paid to Mf. Whitney' memory.
Hannn Ha Serloua Setback.
Senator M. A. Hanna had a setback lata
thl - afternoon which for a time consld-
t-ahlv alArmed hi family who had been
encouraged to hope he was getting to be
well again, but tha aetback waa averiea
to aome extent by prompt action and to
night the aenator while not aa well a
early In the day, showed excellent rally
ing power and Improvement over hla con
dition at aundown. Ha wa seised about
-an n'ciock this afternoon with a con
gestive chill which heretofore has been
marked by ,t rush of blood to the head
and coldness of the extremities. Members
of the family were on hand at lu first
outbreak and by the. prompt application
of counter Irritant Dr. Rlxey tonight Bald:
"Senator Hanna'a condition l not larm
Ing, and I hope he will be out In a week or
ten days."
Th illness of the senator Is due to phy
sical and nervou debility, Caused by grippe
and overwork. " ,
. Bill Provides Cash for Mileage.
Renreaontatlve Gillette of Massachusetts
has introduced a bill providing that 11,600
annually should be paid to member of
congress In lieu of mllesgs, clerk hire and
office clerk. Th bill In effect repeal tne
legislation for the new office building for
member.
Kxplala the Machen Notes.
Shortly before adjournment today counsel
for ths defense In the postal trial pro
duced a riot dated July L 18U. for 823.000,
drawn by George B. Loren In favor of
August W. Machen. In the opening state
ment of the defense Mr. Kuraler, In benair
of Loren, said he would prove the exlst
anca of an Indebtednesa cf this amount
on tha part of Loren to Machen. The
note, he said today, wa offered for thl
Purpose.
A hundred or mora note, aggregating
over 151,000, were Identified by President
8. D. Carr of the National Bank of Com
merce of Toledo, O., having been dis
counted by his bsnk on the indorsement of
Loren and hi brother and Machen, the
loan having been made to enable thsm to
develop their oil properties la Wood county,
Ohio. Mr. Carr further testified that
Machen had sold out his interest to Lorens,
hi bank thereaf ter'acceptlng th slngls
Indorsement of George E. Loren.
Earlier In the day Dlller P. Groff pro
duced various checks in favor of his brother
evidence that he had paid him all that
was due In his share of the profits. Mr.
Groff said hi father gav him a remit
tance to Loren after November, 1901. be
cause of th fact that th government atlll
owed Groff 813.000, and that It waa necea
eary to pay ths msnivfacturer of ths fas
tener. 3. P. Mr-GUI. a patent attorney.
testified that the Miller device which had
been referred to In the course ef the trial
wa an Infringement of the Groff fastener.
To tmto Cot n ttao Boy
Tsfco Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lata AH
gruggtst rofend th. money If St (alls U
com. ML W. Oswtrn nlgimfaso Bf on aash
I OMAHA PUBLIC SCHOOLS j jrJf
While all of the high school teachers
have not expressed themselves regarding
the advisability of putting the high school
girls Into a uniform, there Is evidently a
wide a difference of opinion among
them as among the mother who dis
cussed the matter at Monday' meeting of
the Woman' club. Few, If any, of the
teacher deny that there I a deplorable
amount of overdressing among th girl
student and that It haa a bad effect, giv
ing the girls Wrong standards, and In soma
cases, taking their mind from their
tudle.
s
'When asked her opinion of thl, Mis
Kate McIIugh, assistant principal ef the
high achool. said: "It I a matter that I
have not thought out, but the more I
think about It th mora I realise the diffi
culty of satisfactorily working out such a
plan. tn my opinion the overdressing of
the girls has another si do, and. the vanity
nd overdoing runs more to ornaments,
Jrwelry and the like, and the extreme
manner of dressing the hair, than In the
dresses that the girl wear. A for the
fine material and handsome dresses that
It I alleged some girls wear, girl who
can not afford such dresses, I have found
upon Investigation of several such cases
that these dresses are made over from the
gowns of older sisters or aunts, who are
self-supporting and who can afford such
gowns. These girls are dressed almost
entirely In this way at little or ho ex
pense to their parents, and If their moth
ers happen to have the ability to make
things over Into stylish dresses, these girls
are dressed is well as the daughter of
th wealthy, while If their parents had
to buy their dresses, they could afford
only cheap materials that would distract
their attention from their studies s much
as finer cloths ran do. Regarding Ineon
rlftent dressing, I have found but little
of that. I think l( Would be a difficult
matter to establish a uniform, even If one
had the authority to do so. A dress that
Is suitable for the winter weather Is too
warm for the early fall and late spring.
If white shirtwaist snd dark skirts could
be used, t should certainly favor that, but
the Item of laundry would make such a
uniform Impracticable. I have anked a
few of the girls what they think of a uni
form and have found them decided In
opinion, some of the wealthy grls being In
favor of It, While other girls from less
fortunate homes oppose it;"
Other teachers in the high school, and
these seem to be In the majority, think
that there Is real necessity of Some regula
tion of the dress problem ttmong the g'rl
students, and numeroua Instances are cited
to justify their opinion. Said one teacher:
"Tha well.balanced, steady-going modet
girl I not In neod of our attention In this
matter, but unfortunately such girls are
the exception, and there Is necessity of
some restraint upon the many girls who
are thoughtless or frivolous. Just because
they are young, or through lack of re
straint jr discipline at home. This class of
girls certainly think more of what they
wear, of parties and such things, than of
their tudles, and the result IS very evident
In their work. We owe It to these student
to provide some means of overcoming this
evil." i
Another teacher said: "Many of our girls
sre Inconsistently dressed. They wear
dresses to school that at their ege they
have no right to hava at all, to say nothing
of wearing them every day. This not only
makes these girls vain, but establishes a
distinction of dres that too frequently
generally In fact excludes the girls whose
mental ability and modesty entitles them
to flrstlace and first recognition In our
school. The Influence I bad for all the
students. It makes other less fortunate
girls a wealth goes unhappy and In
many cases haa been directly responsible
for poorer girls dropping out of school.
Nor Is this discontent on the part of the
poorer girl to b wondered at. Their
judgment I still Immature and all girl
love pretty thing. The dress question In
the high achool Is responsible for some de
plorablo standards and Its regulation Is
only a part of consistent education."
"If I could have one message to the
mother of America," said one of the prin
cipals, "It would be, 'Give your children
some deflnllo employment at home and
they will not have so much trouble at
school.' " The lack of responsibility at
home, in the opinion of many of the teach
ers, is the root of a. great part of the diffi
culty that children get Into and 'Is also re
sponsible for their lack of appreciation and
consideration for parents snd teachers. Th
presence cf the children on the street snd
about the school buildings at noon Is a con
stant ource of trouble, the complaint of
which goe to the chool teacher. Parent
complain of other people' children, yet II
doe not seem to occur to them that their
own children may be getting into mischief
and causing someone else fclmllsr snnoy
nee If they re allowed to run the streets
at noon. .Or. principal estimate that fully
one-third or her pupil take lew than a
half hour for their noon luncheon or din
ner and are back playing about the treet
or the building In le than an hour from
the time they are dismissed. Almost all of
the schools have a rule forbidding the chil
dren entering the building before a certain
time, but tvfn In extreme weather this
doe not keep th children at home. To
overcome thl nuisance one principal has
threatened to issue a circular letter to ths
patrons of her district requesting them to
provide their children with ome duty st
home that will prevent .tneir coming to
school so ealy. She suggested that they
be made to assist in the domestic work.
Thl threat had the desired effect tor a
time.
Tells of Division of Proats.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. When the pos-
tal trial waa resumed today tn crote-
examlnatlon of Dlller B. Groff waa con
tinued by AssisUnt Attorney General
Purdy. It wa brought out that In 1896 or
der for faatenerst to the amount ef $30,000
were received and the witness said of thl
sum Lorens got 811,(00.
In Bt4 Mac, Without
EicsptJoa
QtmUer
maid
Rye
Perfection el age.
Rarity of Savor, are
s wiaaiag qualities
at sn leading ear,
cmle asd dreg
auxaa
J
. HiaecH it CO.
, Kansas (Jig. Mo.
aa at ni a 'k. ' m iw
MACHINE
5000 (aflAFKOPHOHES
,mHer mu Do Thm fosr Qooo. Ou.
a Wirt fo snKvuiaa Tm is Nor A
nr in Lime 0t Wg WANT ra i0ut
&AA0W run.
DISK ess CYLINDER MPHOPNOpfta,
WRlCtSl 84 lOOftt
avcfY5. 1621 Far nam 3T,
f IJfOO OMAHA
Sherman & McConnell's
Confidence in Ilyomei. .
Hot n Penny Nee-d Be Paid t'aleas It
Cnres Von of Cntnrrh.
"UsaHyomel and be cured of catarrh. '
ay Sherman de McConnell Drug Co,
When a responsible bulnes house like this
cornea out and advertlsea that llyomel
will not cost a penny unless ' it does all
that It is claimed for It, It shows what
remarkable confidence they have In this
sclentlna medical - treatment.
A complete Hyomel outfit consists of a
neat Inhaler, that cad be carried In the
pocket or purse, and medicine dropper and
a bottle of Hyomel, and costs but one
dollar.
The Inhaler lasts a lifetime and when
extra bottles of Hyomel are needed, they
can be obtained for 50c.
This . treatment does away with all
disagreeable and dangerous stomach dosing.
Breathed through the Hyomel inhaler fon!
a few minutes four times a day, it impreg
nates every particle of air taken Into tha
air passages and .lungs with germ-kllllng
and health-giving balsams. In this way It"
cures the most chronto and deep-seated
catarrhal disease of the air passages and
respiratory organs.
The user Is the sole judge whether Hyo
mel Is .o be paid for or not. ,Tt It does not
help, Eherman & MiConnell Drug Co.,
corner 16th end Dodge St., Omaha, will
cheerfully return the n.oney r.nd It will
not cost a penny.
Develops
the Bust
Tha greatest at
tractiveness o f a
woman's figure I a
finely rounded bust,
and in no direction
Is a lack of woman's
charms so striking
as In a deficiency la
thl particular.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food '
1 posltlYery th. only preparation known to
medical science that will develop th. im
matured bust or restore th. natural beauty
of a breast lost through nursing. It make
the flesh firm and healthy.
MUOCUTS AT AU t"t,AKTUmt,'t .STOSSS AND
SPECIAL OFFER
Ths regular pries at Dr. Okarlas Pleak rw4 . Is
SI. OS a bus, tut la Introanea It Into thouss4i st
w hemrs Kara 4.lar4 to at two ( boias
to all wna aasvor this aSTaniMmoat a4 ma us
J1J0. All packa ars scat la Blala nrapmr.
Suotasa repaid.
r? r C L? A sBils boa Just mouth to eon
p r l!, li T,BI! ef tho sroal awit of Dr.
S la-fawr rharlai Flash rood will Ix ant frae
to 1 emu, which ptn for eoat el mailing Wa
will sIm ami! rou our llluatratad booh. r'Art ot
KaMafa-" which .nonfatal all ths pro par mova
aioau lor tnaaaaslns tha fees, each and arms an
Mil dbwctlooa lor Talerplng tha bust. Addraaa
DR. CHARLES CO. "gftSE
HAND SAPOLIO EQUALS
a mild Turkish bath in many
x i
of its advantages. It demands
no extreme of heat or cold, but
removes all scurf, casts off t!i
constantly dying outer skin, and
gives th: innir skin a chanca t
assimilate new life.
$50 $50
All Goitres Can Be Cured.
It affords me great pleasure to announoo
to those suffering from tloltre that I can
positively cure them. I use the German
treatment, which has never been known to
fall. I will give fifty dollars to anyone I
fait to cure. You can be cured at home.
Consultation free. If you have Uoltre writ,
me for particular. .
J. W. JENNEV. M. D., Box 14 Saline.' Kan.
AMUSBMKNTS.
TKLEPIIONR 1031. -
Modern Vaudeville
MATINEE TODAY An Pirl of Housi 25.
Children lOo.
TONIGHT ftilS.
Pries 10c, Uo and 60a.
BOYD'S
Westward Bnrgsns
Msnsgsra
TONIGHT Special Matlne. . Friday
Friday NUht
in "RESURRtCTlON
SATURDAY MATINEU NIQUT-
WALKXR WHITISIDK
Saturday Mat.-"Ws) Ar King"
Saturday Nlght-"Hsml.t"
IfT IIP THEATER
iVlvUU UV25-5075C
TONIGHT AT t-lS
ltO fit DltSCtlflt
A Big Bsnsstlua
Bargain Matinee
SATURDAY
Beet Bc.la, S5c
Sunday "Romance of Coon Hollow.
Individual Oyster Flo
TODAY AT THE . "r
Calunst Goffoo IIcujo
Mitral Paaglnn , TOUT HSirarX FMg,
1
Y