1
i M
THE OMAFTA DAILY HUE: TnUISDAY, 15, lfif5.
r?
It
-IT-
nzr n
4J"
IVl
yuuu
Round trip tickets to Eastern points, with liberal
return limits and stop-over privileges, via the
n,
it
way
DESTINATION
r
Niagara Falls
Toronto - -Indianapolis
Asbury Park
Baltimore -Buffalo
- -
ROUND TRIP RATE
- $26.75
$27.15
- $19.40
$34.10
- $32.25
$26.75
DATES OF SALE
June 17 to 19
June 18, 19, 21, 22
June 19 to 22
June 28 to July 1
July 1 to 3
July 7 to 9
W
GO
IT
LGH
Berths
You will enjoy a cool ride East via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway thanks to sleeping car berths that are higher, wider and
longer than berths in sleeping cars elsewhere.
As the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway owns and operates the sleeping cars, dining cars, library cars, chair cars and coaches on its
trains, it offers to travelers an excellence in service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere.
F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street,
OMAHA.
F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent,
CHICAGO.
itifiti"1
2Z
JAPANESE FORCE LEFT W1NC
Linevitch's Advance Posts Are Driven
Sack Across the River.
RUSSIAN SHIPS ORDERED FROM SAIGON
Story of filnklnii of llrltlsh Steamer
St. Hilda by Russian Auxil
iary Cruiser Reaches
Blntcopore.
OUNSHU PASS, Manchuria. June 14
The Japanesa have forced the advance
posts of the Russian left beyond the
Kuoche river and are occupying the
heights north of the river. A heavy force
i cms to be behind this movement. Field
Marshal Oyania is ready lor a general
offensive.
Two leaders of Chinese bandits captured
at OmoHo in the rear of the Russian left
liave arrived here
Report from Linevltch.
ST. PKTKH3BLKG, June 14.-In a dls
pntch to the emperor dated June 13 General
l.inevitch cays the Russians after a fight
June 11 occupied the vllluges of Byfongloy,
CMpipou and Ch.tkhcdzl. The same day
another detachment approached the mines
Hear C'hakhedzi. A Japanese company
evacuated the mines and retired southwest
where it was reinforced by a battalion of
Japanese with quick-firing guns.
The. Japanese detachment on the Man
darin road has retired fcouth of Mlnliuagay
and 111 Husslan advanco posts have re
sumed their positions at Yandilllino pass
on the Mlnhuagay rnad.
The Liberal paper. Nashua Shlsn, with
out mentioning Rear Admiral Nebogatoff.
prints prominently a translation of Dau
tlsfs historical sketch of John Ryng, the
English' admiral, who In 1757 was shot on
the quarter deck of his own ship for cow
ardice. Ill ' Uuttle is Imiiiineut.
LONDON, June 15. The Japanese corre
spondent of the Dally Telegraph at Mojl,
Jaiuin, says:
"The rainy season bus started In Man
churia and the mud lu the roads Is knee
deep, but this will not Interfere with mili
tary operations, Klad tiding of which may
be expected within a few days."
Muklnw of the St. Hilda.
SINGAPORE, Btralts Settlements. June
14. The few details obtainable regarding
the sinking of the Ilritish steamer St. Kilda
by the Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnieper
show that the St. Hilda was captured by
the Dnieper June 4 about fifty miles from
Hon Kong, at which port It was last re
ported. It was sunk by the cruiser on the
following day on the ground that it had
contraband on board after Its crew and
mails had been removed.
The cargo of the St. KlhU consisted
chiefly of Jute, rice and cotton. The Dnie
per transferred to the Dutch steamer
Flores In the straits of Malacca forty-one
of the crew of the St. Hilda and the malls
belonging to that steamer, but the captain,
ten Kuropeans and the Chinese stevedore,
who had charge of the Chinese portion of
the crew of the St. Kilda, were detained
on board the Dnieper.
According to statements made by those
of the crew of the St. Kilda, who were
landed here by the Flores, a prize crew
was sent on board the St. Kilda, June 4.
and the steamer followed the Dnieper until
the morning of June 6. I-and was then
well out of sight and the prize crew fixed
a torpedo to the stern of the St. Kilda and
deserted it. The torpedo failed to sink the
steamer, so the Dnieper opened fire on It.
A dozen shots were fired by the cruiser
before the St. Kilda sank.
Hospital Ship Released.
NAGASAKI, June 14 Noon The Russian
hospital ship Kostroma, which was cap
tured during the battle of tho Sea of Japan,
was released today and sailed for Shang
hai, The hospital ship Orel, which was
captured at the same time, will be taken
before the naval prize court at Sasebo for
trial.
Russian Ships .at Sainton.
SAIGON, Cochln-Chlna, June 14. The
Russian auxiliary cruiser Kuban anchored
off Cape St. James, near here, this morn
ing and the governor ordered It to depart
Immediately and dispatched a French war
ship to enforce the . neutrality of these
waters.
Twenty-eight of the colliers which sup
plied the Russian fleet with coal have left
Saigon and thirty more of them are pre
paring to sail. The British steamer Car
lisle, which is understood to have on board
war munitions Intended for the Russians,
Is detained here under surveillance.
Sinking; Causes Comment.
LONDON. June 14. A considerable stir
has been created in shipping circles as a
result of the sinking of the British steamer
St. Hilda by the Russian auxiliary cruiser
Unleper In the China sea. The Foreign of
fice has been bombarded with telegrams
from the owners of the ship and cargo
urging that action in the matter be taken.
The Foreign office la awaiting details, but
In the meantime has drawn the attention
of the Russian government to the reports
so far received.
ONE LESSON FROM THE JAPS
Range Finders Will Be Placed in Fighting
Tdps of United States Warships.
INCREASES EFFICIENCY OF BATTERIES
Change Will Kuulile Officers to Better
Locate the Enemy and Give
Them Iletter Control of
the tiuns.
tractions. Among the crowd were noticed
M. A. Hall, vice consul for Great Britain:
C. H. Withnell, building Inspector; Bert
Bush, labor commissioner and Attorney W.
J. Connell, with their families.
MISS LINDHOFF LOSES A HOME
Danish Servant Girl Has a Strange
Experience While Walking
In Omaha.
A Machine for Women
should be the best obtainable. The Singer
sewing machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durable and convenient
of any. Look for the red 8. 1614 Douglas
St., Omaha, Neb.; 438 North Z4tu St.. South
Omaha, Neb.
lft2.oO to St. Panl and Minneapolis
and Herarn Via Chlrasro Great
Western Railway.
Tickets on sale dally to September 3fth.
Final return limit October 31st. Also equal
ly low rates to Minnesota, North Dakota,
Colorado, Utah and -Wyoming points. For
further Information apply to L. D. Park
hurst. general agent, 1611 Farnam street,
Omaha, Neb.
NEW YORK. June 11. Orders were re
ceived at the New York navy yard today
from the Navy department at Washington
to remove the guns from the fighting tops
of the battleship Alabama. Orders have
been Issued also that the guns are not to
be replaced on the fighting tops of the bat
tleship Indiana, which is being repaired. It
la reported that guns are to be replaced
by range-finders, and that similar orders
were to be Issued regarding other battle
ships. The news of the victory of Ad
miral Togo in the Sea of Japan Is said to
have influenced the decision to put range
finders in place of the one-pounders which
have occupied the tops.
The fate of the battle was decided by the
superiority of the work of the Japanese
gunners, while- the ships were sttll at long
range. The department was Informed that
the aim of the Japanese gunners was due
to the efficiency of the men with the range
finders whom the Japanese had placed In
the fighting tops, and were thus able to
"pick up" the Russian ships at a far
greater distance than the Russians could
locate the Japanese ships.
Purpose of the (hnniir.
WASHINGTON, June 14,-i-For some time
past the Navy department has. had under
consideration the expediency of installing
range-finders in the fighting tops of the war
vessels in place of the one-pound guns
which have occupied places there. There Is
a two-fold purpose In this change. It will
give the officers In charge of the range
finders a more comprehensive view and In
crease the possibility of locating an enemy
than Is now afforded, and also will enable
them to control the batteries with better
results than at present. These range-find
ers are first to be Installed in the fighting
tops of the Alabama and Indiana, now at
the New York yard, and some of the other
vessels that are soon expected to arrive
there. The change Is sin the nature of an
experiment and its application to all the
vessels equipped with fighting tops will de
pend upon the results achieved In those
vessels In which the change Is about to be
made.
The Best Hot Weather Medicine
y SALE TEN MILLION BOXES A YEAR
N CANDY CATHARTIC
707
IOC
to. 50c.
PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES
CANADIAN NIGHT AT KRUG PARK
Canucks Hold Lively Session Amoig
the Attractions of the Popular
Hilltop Resort.
Canadian night was well observed at
Krug Park last evening by a goodly repre
sentation of Omaha's Canadian population.
The weather was favorable for an outing
and several thousnd took advantage of
the occasion and enjoyed themselves at
the popular resort. The one particular
feature of the event was a special program
of music by the Royal Canadian band un
der the leadership of Bandmaster J. M
Finn, who responded liberally with a num
ber of encores. Ths event was purely an
Informal one, there being no set program
every one enjoying the day according
to Inclination. A number of family par
ties were noticed at luncheon at the tables
under the trees. The little folks, and
many of the older folks for that matter
v!aU4 "Weadvrla.td" ul tUe e liter at'
H.td" a
Somewhere in Omaha a woman is doing
her own cooking or the family la taking
Its meals out, wondering In the meantime
what has happened to the roRy-chceked
Danish girl who has been wont to pie
side over the cuisine of the establishment.
Out at the home of a West Farnam street
resident the rosy-cheeked Danish girl Is
sitting In despair, her feet blistered and
her face sunburned as the result of a long
walk In the sun, trying to find the home
she left Tuesday evening for a stroll.
Harriet Lindhoff has been In America
two years, and has made herself generally
useful around several households during
that time. So well has she attended to her
duties that she has not absorbed any very
general knowledge of the city, so when
she went out to take a walk with a friend,
also a servant girl, she did not take any
general note of her bearings. After night
had fallen and the twain decided to return
to their respective homes, Harriet discov
ered that she did not know where to find
her home. She told her predicament to her
friend, and the two,, started to hunt the
house. They walked until tired out, and
then went to the home of the one who
knew her way about. Here the night was
ppent, and Wednesday morning Harriet
took up the search again. All day she
walked the streets, but all In vain. When
the sun went down on his road to Fremont
and other western points, she was still
homeless. And the worst of It Is her wear
ing apparel Is all at the sfluatlon whose
location she has lost, The situation Is also
complicated by the fact that, while Har
riet Is a Dane, her quondam friend Is a
Swede, and owing ta the present strained
international situation between Copen
hagen and Stockholm, the girl who knows
where she lives would rather not have the
presence of the other thrust upon her. If
anyone has lost a Danish servant girl an
swering to the name of Harriet Lindhoff,
Information leading to her recovery may
be had at this office.
STREET RAILWAY UNION VOTES
Question of Honrs and W'aaes Vnder
Consideration of a Refer
endum at Present.
Yesterday the Street Railway Employes'
association held an election at Labor tem
ple on questions Involving the scale of
wages received and the number of hours
of work per day. The polls were closed at 9
o'clock and a lively Interest was .taken In
the election by the 500 members of the as
sociation. Secretary Mlchaelsnn of the as
sociation was busy until midnight polling
the vote, and was disinclined to give out
any Information whatever on the subject.
One of the conductors volunteered the In
formation that the vote was to get an ex
pression of the street railway employes as
to whether a demand should be made for a
uniform scale of 'St cents per hour In place
of the present graduated scale of 20, 21 and
22 cents per hour: also whether a request
should be made for a uniform nine-hour
shift, so far as Is practicable, In place of
the present syseni of seven to nine hours.
These matters, the conductor said, have
been up for discussion during the last few
meetings of the association and were placed
In the hands of the executive committee for
action, yesterday's election being the first
action of the committee. It Is understood
the committee will report the result of
yesterday's expression of the employes at
the next regulnr meeting of the associa
tion, which will be two weeks hence.
Just what the sentiment of the street car
men Is on this matter appears to be a hard
matter to determine until the result of the
election Is announced, as the yeas and nays
seemed to be well balanced.
Some time ago a committee from the
union met General Manager W. A. Smith
and asked him what would be the probable
result of this question should It bo pre
sented to the company, and It Is said that
Mr. Smith stated positively that the com
pany would hot consider such a question at
all. This was before the question was for
mally put before the union, although prac
tically all the members were In favor of
the committee waiting on the company,
and at the meeting held a week ago It was
decided to take a formal vote on the ques
tion of putting this before the company,
which was done yesterday and last rrlght.
Judge Berka Issued a capias for Dan Cupid,
who came instanter and took the case out
of the hands of tho county attorney.
Bur Furnishings for Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Abram of Merna are
at 'the Merchants hotel, having Just com
pleted the purchase of the general furnish
ings from Omaha merchants for the new
thirty-room hotel Mr. Abram is about to
open at Merna. The hotel will have Us
own steam and gas plant Installed and It
is to be modern In all particulars. A large
force of men is at present at work on the
hotel and Mr. Abram hopes to have it
completed by August 1. Merna is situated
on the Black Hills line of the Burlington
In Custer county and, according to Mr.
Abram, Is one of the most promising towns
In that section. A number of new build
ings are being erected and It Is the trading
point of a large section of country.
D
I
Change the
Vibration.
y
IT MAKES FOR
HEALTH.
Use
Grape-Nuts
"Thtrs's m Reason."
CUPID REUNITES TWO HEARTS
YonnsT Husband and Wife Join Hands
Over Their Fire Months
Old Infant.
Daniel Cupid visited Judge Berka's police
court Wednesday morning, whispered
softly Into the ears of Wesley Williams
and his wife, Myrle. 20 and 18 years of
age, respectively, and then flew out of the
court room window with another feather In
his cap.
The little cherub told the young people
they had better patch up a truce lr the
sake of of the 6-month-old baby that was
cooing In the arms of Its grandmother at
the side of the troubled husband and wife
When Cupid took his leave the wife walked
up to the county attorney and told him
she wished to dismiss the complaint of
abandonment filed against her husband, as
he had begged her to return and promised
to be the bevt man In the world to his
wife and baby. Then, with his Infant In
his arms, and his wife and mother-in-law
on either side of him, Williams left the
court room to begin life anew.
Mrs. Williams said her husband was
away a week before she took any action
In the matter. During the week she called
on Williams, who told her to go back to
her mother until she was tired of It. When
arraigned In police court the man was
penitent and asked for a rhanee to talk
Ui ntattsr u' Ufore lit trial -was called.
CHILDREN'S WORK HIS FIELD
Colonel Marietta of the Salvation
Army Addresses the Omaha
Soldiers.
Members of Omaha's Salvation army were
dressed In gala attire last night when they
made their usual appearance on the streets,
the occasion being tho presence of Lieuten
ant Colonel Margetts, national head of the
children's league of the army, who is mak
ing a tour of Inspection across tho country,
and who arrived In this city yesterday.
Colonel Margetts addressed a fair-sized
congregation at the hall last night and was
given a warm and enthusiastic welcome by
the local members of the army. In the
course of his talk he pointed out the many
benefits derived by the children's league,
told of his various experiences In conduct
ing the work throughout the country and
complimented the members of the Omaha
branch highly on their work In organizing
the local branch of the league so thoroughly.
Colonel Margetts has been out to the
Pacific coast on a tour of Inspection and
Is now on his way home to New York City.
A short program was arranged by the chil
dren and many interestinb numbers, both
musical and literary, were presented.
Only as.oo to Chicago and Return Via
Chicago Great Western Railway,
Tickets on sale June 17. Good return
ing till June 26. For further Information
apply to L. D. Parkhurst, General Agent,
1GU Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska.
The Inn at beautiful Okobojl la now open,
under the 8. T. Callender Co. management.
Rest of fishing, sailing and boating. Rooms
face the lake. Address The Inn, Okobojl,
Iowa.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Roard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Lea F. Shrum. 2fi?2 Charles, girl;
Frank Hart, lull Dorcas, girl; George D.
Msddison. if'2ii Castellar. boy; Mathnw 10.
Muxen, 2h' Lake, boy; Henry Prigge, isi;j
Vinton, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Llllle May Haney, 190S Burt,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. H. B. Foster and family of Keokuk,
la., are visiting his brother, Dr. John J.
Foster.
Mrs. WilllHm Druse and daughter of New
York (itv are visiting In Omaha with
l'nlted States Marshal T. L Mathews and
family.
HUMMEL AS A PEACEMAKER
Street Commissioner Settles Dispute
Iletnecn Trnck Gardners
Over Boundary Line.
Street Commissioner Hummel Tuesday
preserved tho peace of a little farming
community at Thirty-seventh and Grover
streets, which is on the extreme southwest
corner of the city limits. The threatened
trouble grew out of the desire of one of
the truck gardeners to annex a bit of
Grover street, twenty feet wide, to his
acres of potatoes, corn and vegetables. He
built a fence and another farmer ereby
was shut out of access to about fifty cres
of ground ha has under cultivation, .jt
outside the city limits. The neighb.i!u
were aroused and appeals were sent to t:iu
South Omaha authorities for help. A po
liceman appeared and found out that
Grover street was the dividing line be
tween the two cities; further, that South
Omaha had allowed Its half of the thor
oughfare to be converted to private pur
poses, whereas Omaha had not. He said
he had no Jurisdiction and went back to
his beat. Then Street Commissioner Hum
mel was appealed to. He took a surveyor
from the engineering department to the
scene, where he was met by a deputation
of interested men and women. The sur
veyor found out where the street was and
how much the ambitious farmer had taken.
Thereupon the street commissioner ad
dressed the ambitious person, saying
briefly that if the fence did not come down
instanter he would bring plows and men
and horses and devastate the erops of the
ambitious one. The latter made a long
face, but produced a hammer and demol
ished the fence. Then the neighborhood
went back to Its accustomed calm and or
dinary pursuits.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Ttb 1224V
Klosberar Claims the Diamond,
Jacob Klosherg. proprietor of the Ex
position meat market, says he is the owner
of the diamond shirt stud which was found
by James Cohen, a 16-year-old hoy who
was in the employ of Mr. Hlosherg at the
time he made the find. The meat market
man says he did not notice the stone miss
ing until he wanted to wear It last night,
and when he looked for the stone found
Unit It was missing. Slosherg then thought
of some clothes which he had given to his
delivery boy to take to the home of Ms
fmher, and remembered that he had left
the pin in one of the pockets of the vest.
Inquiries at the home of his father failed
to reveal the nn, and his appearance st
the police station resulted. He says that
after he missed the pin last night he re
membered having neeii the Item In the
papers concerning the bov's find and
thought that it was possible his own prop
erty had been found by the delivery bov.
Captain Moatyn of the police department
will look Hfter the case today. The pin
Is still In the hands of the police.
mire
TfVK aSHasaaV BManS Ml tt. SJWSWH
mmm
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
lit. . a- . . a. .. . -
, MOineri rriem. This crreat remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
-i lil, ,f.r, 4 J
good natured. Our book I )
'Motherhood," is worth las If
its weight in gold to every "III
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application
Dr ad field Regulator CiiajUlaota
...
