Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THUBSDAY , NOVEMBER 17 , 181)8.
JAPAN AND UNITED STATES
Miniitw Komura Freely Expresses the Most
Friendly Bentimenu.
PHILIPPINES SHOULD COME THIS WAY
Mikado' * f internment Won III Prefer
Uncle Nnm Above All Oilier * ti
llnvv Control of the Future
of I lie Inland * .
J. Komura , envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of hi * majesty llio
emperor of Japan tUo naw Japanese minis
ter to the United States passed through the
city yesterday nftcrnoun on his way to
Washington to asstuno the duties of lilu
position. Ho did not nllght from his train
while In Omaha , but proceeded directly to
Chicago , where hoU1I stop for a couplu at
days before going to the capital of Uncle
Ham's domain. Ho arrlvrd from Japan about
ten days ego'and delayed lu San FraneUco
n few days.
Minister Komura Is a small , thin , wiry ,
nervous , Intelligent and very polite In
dividual. Ho chatted very freely with a Hep
reprcfientatlso and displayed considerable
knowledge of the way things have been run
ning lately In this country. Ho waa par
ticularly Interested In the manner In which
tbo Paris peace commission la progressing
and upon this and other matters frequently
transformed himself from the Interviewed
to the Interviewer. This Interest probably
was the consequence of the minister' ! !
former acquaintance with this country , for
this Is his second visit lo the United States.
Just twenty years ago ho Journey westward
over the continent for Japan , after spending
live years at Harvard university.
"I remember Omahu In 187S , but then as
now I had no opportunity to stop hero , " ho
said. "I can notice , however , that the city
haa grown much larger. I presume that I
will see many changes In the cities that I
knew twenty years ago and the states will
seera like a new country to me. How long
will I stay and when do I expect to go back
to Japan again ? Well , If It were my say I
should like to live In this country all my
life. "
Japan anil Hie PIillliiplueN.
"Japan has always been the supporter of
the United States during the war with
Spain , " answered the minister In response
to < i query regarding hla government's atti
tude toward the United States' demand for
the Philippines. "It now Is In thorough
sympathy with the United States In Its con
tention for .tho Philippine Islands. As .1
matter of fact It will not affect Japan to
have any country In control of the Islands
as long aa the porta are open. There are
very few Japanese residing on them , the
principal portion consisting of about sixty
merchants who do engage In business there.
Consequently Japan has little Interest , such
as might result were It called upon to give
protection to any great number of Its pco-
' pie.
pie."Prom
"Prom a commercial print of view , how
ever , Japan Is vitally Interested In the own
ership of the Islands. Every year Ita trade
with the Philippines has Increa&cd until It
has bccomo of very respectable proportions.
Naturally my government Is Interested In
seeing that this trade shall continue and
as It firmly 'believes ' that .the ports of the
Island will bo freely opened to Japanese
ships If the United States governed them
It would rather see this country gain con
trol of the islands -than any other.
"Japan , also , was not averse to tbo action
of the United States In annexing Hawaii.
'
There are a large'number of Japanese resi
dents on tills Island , but the government of
Japan feels that they will receive the rights
of citizenship aa much aa anyone else
should they choose to live under the stars
and strlpej. As In the case of the Philip
pines , my country believes that it will enjoy
aa many trading rights In the .Island as
heretofore. "
Policy Tuwnnltt China.
While Japan Is watching with Interest
the spectacle China Is presenting as a bone
of contention for European powers , the gov-
prnment does not seem to feel alarmed that
the Chinese empire la In Immediate danger
of dismemberment. Minister Komura gave
some Idea of Japan's policy In connection
with this eastern situation In the following
words : "Japan has but one wish for the
future of the Chinese empire that It may
remain intact and Independent. It naturally
takes this position from the fact that It bat
a strong commercial foothold In that coun
try aud wishes to retain it as exclusively
pa possible. It would not be so successful
In a business way should the country pass
into tbo hands of European nations. And
H Is but right that Japan should have the
biggest share of the business , for It hat
done more than any other country , owing
possibly to 1U proximity , to start China on
the path toward civilization.
"And I do not look -for any dismember *
mont of China In the near future. Ol
course , thcro are all sorts of talk to the ef
fect that the European nations are divid
ing the country between themselves. Bui
I bellovo with the statesmen of my country
that the powers will riot , for a long time at
least , succeed In settling upon a partition
that will bo satisfactory to them. Then , too ,
most of the continental powers arc continu
ally having too many llttlo matters be
tween themselves to settle. Thus , while
llussla may b .encroaching hero and .Eng
land there and others may be taking a ham !
TIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to , th& originality and
simplicity of the combination , but nlso
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by' scientific processes
knowu to the CALIFORNIA FJO SVBUP
Co. only , and we wish to impress upon
11 the importance of purchasing the
true aud original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is lunnuf acturcd
by the CAUKORNIA. FIQ Svnur Co.
July , a knowledge of that fact will
_ * ono iu avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
tics. The high standing of the CAM-
FOR.NIA. FIG SvnuiCo. . with the medi
cal profession , uud the batisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
riven to millions of families- makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
Ol the excellence of its remedy. It is
lar in advance of all other laxatives ,
as It acts on the kidneys , liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken *
ing thorn and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effect * , please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
AN rttJUICUCO. C L i
Ir. thu K.ime , I expect to ROC China remain
nn Independent nation for n good many
joar * to come , unless It Is split up by In
ternal elements.
> Vlll (2i-t Xomr I Mr If.
"Hut If the time should ever come when
China li to be divided Japan wilt do nothing
inora than to attempt peaceably to pul oft
I the event BS long ns possible. When Iho
Inevitable comes thcro are but two courses
for my country to pursue. Kltlier It must
licrp out of the game entirely or else It
must push Itself forward nnd m ko claim
to Chlncso territory as other nations will
do I think It will pursue the latter course. "
Minister Komura talked entertainingly of
thu marvelous 'progress his country has
niado during the last score of years In every
way. Ho was emphatic In elating thai
this progress Is very largely due to the ex-
nmplo set by this country and to the Ameri
cans who have employed their energy and
capital In developing the resources of the
Island.
' Iliicklen'n Artttcn Salve.
Tlin DEBT SALVE In the world for Cuts ,
Ltruisea , SerfS , Ulcers. Salt Ilbcum. Fever
Korea , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
CLTOS Piles , or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. 1'rlco 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
TEST FOR TORPEDO BOATS
Co n rue I.nld In the Delaware Illvcr
Where Xcw UraftH Slay Try
Their Speed.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 1C. Upon recom
mendation of Captain A. S. Crowulnshleld ,
chief of the bureau of navigation of the
Navy department , a course over which to
speed torpedo boat a built on the Atlantic
coast has been selected on the Delaware
river , Just below the mouth of Christiana
creek , near Wilmington , Del , The course
upon which the speed tests arc to be mad *
Is a mlle long and was chosen by Captain
Crownlnshlcld after Its selection had been
urged by Commodore Casey and Captain
Cottrcll of the Massassolt.
As the government proposes to have
numerous torpedo boats built , many lests
of speed may bo looked for In the near fu
ture. The Mackenzie , just completed , at
the Hlllman shipyard , In this city , will be
the first vessel to be speeded over the new
course , and the test will probably bo made
In two weeks. .
Nnllunnl Orange In Somilon.
CONCORD , N. H. . Nov. 1C. The Thlrty-
Bccond annual meeting of the National
Grange , Patrons of Husbandry , assembled
hern today. Master Aaron Jones of Indian
apolis presided. Colorado , Connecticut , Illi
nois , Indiana , Kansas , Maine , Massachu
setts , Missouri , New Hampshire , New Jer
sey , Now York , Oregon , Pennsylvania , Ver
mont , Washington and Wisconsin are repre-
Jockey .Sherlaiul I * Killed.
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , Nov. 16. Jockey
Shetland in the third race today was riding
Red Monk and in attempting to pull up
and get out of tha way of a horse crossing
his track he was run Into by two horses
and with his horse thrown to the ground
and trampled BO badly that death resulted.
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
Chief Blackbird of the Omahas and Wtnne-
bagocs Is a full-blooded Indian and he Is
spending a few days In the city attending
United States court , having been called as a
witness before the grand Jury. He was one
ono of the prominent Indians here at the
exposition and paraded before < the grand
stand , painted and .feathered , upon the oc
casion of every one of the ah am battles. He
has an eye to business and Bays that it
there is an exposition next season he will
make some money on his own account. Hla
plan is to have an Indian enow of his .own.
Speaking of the scheme he eald : "I cat ,
secure seventy-five of my own Indians , pui
them in a lot , surrounded by. a high board
fence and 'there ' I , can put on all of the
dances known to the different tribes of the
country. I can charge a email admission
fco and before the end of. the season I can
clean up several hundred dollars.
"Last summer it was apparent that tht
people , especially those from the east ,
wanted to see Indians , " added Chief Black
bird , "and the more aboriginal they were
the better the people seemed to like It. Non
if I can put in fifty or seventy-five Indiana ,
clad in the clothing provided by Pathei
Adam and Mother Eve , I can make a great
hit. Of course I would expect to give an
Imitation of war dances , but It would be the
fancy dances 'that would be the winners.
This was illustrated on .the . Midway , when
people crowded around to see the dances
tbat were tabooed by some of the toe
asthetlc men and women. " *
Major Pershtng of the Tenth United State :
cavalry Is In the city for a few' daya , visitIng -
Ing friends and relatives. Years ago he wae
a military Instructor In the State univer
sity , and upon the breaking out of the wai
with Spain'he was ordered to his regiment ,
where he hcM the position of first lieuten
ant. On account of gallantry displayed a )
Santiago , ho was promoted to the position
of major. At this time he Is enjoying a
leave of absence , which was granted some
days ago.
Robert W. Shingle , the exposition cornmUv
sloncr from Hawaii came In from Chlcagc
yesterday and will remain until today , whet
ho will leave for Denver , where ho win
visit his parents for a few days , after whlct
he will leave for Washington , Boston and
New York , to look after matters connected
with the Sandwich Islands. Ho expects tc
sail for Hawaii soon after Christmas.
Pernoual Pnraicrnpha.
A. L. Gere of Chicago Is at the Her Orand
John Tennln of Texas Is at the lie ;
Grand.
Alfred Gregory of Kansas City Is stopplni
at the Her Grand.
Charles W. Tomllnson of Kansas City 1 :
a guest at the Her Grand.
A. J. Hunt and wife of Arkansas City
Kan. , are at the Her Grand.
L. M. Newton , a banker of Spokane , Wash.
Is in the city on his way to New York.
Secretary Chase of the Iowa Exposltloi
commission leaves for Cedar Rapids to
day.
day.D.
D. H. Iverson of Sioux Falls , 8. D. , i
merchant of that town , Is In Omaha to buj
groceries.
B. B. Watson of Lusk , Wyo. , is In thi
city , having brought lu a carload of sheej
for the local market.
J. C. Chester , a business man of Net
Orleans , is in Omaha. He is looking for i
northern location for a grocery. store.
Mrs. E. W. Nash , Mrs. Harry Cartan
Miss Nash and Mr. Fred A. Nash left fo
Chicago to attend grand opera last even
ing.
ing.R.
R. O. Baxter of Clinton , la , , is at on
of tbo hotels. He Is here to look over com
city property that ho bought a few year
ago.
ago.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox have Issue *
Invitations for the celebration of their stive
wedding anniversary on Saturday evening
November 26.
Collln R. Davidson , formerly of Omah
and now secretary of the Kansas City Pat >
senger association , spent yesterday in towi
visiting his brothers.
Walter Q. Oliver , a contractor of Rocl
Island , Hi' , is In the city on his way t
Salt Lake to figure on some buildings tha
are to be erected there ,
H. B. Stowe , wife , children and maid ar
at ono of the hotels for a day or two. The ;
are oq their way from Boston to southeri
California , where they go to spend the win
ter.
Nebraskens at the hotels : George K. God
frcy. Fremont : J. B. Leader , Cbadron ; F
C. Feltz , Ewlng : N. W. Hake , Grand IK
land ; Jumea Mauahan. Lincoln ; W. II
Thompson , Grand Island.
CERTAIN OF THUGS' ' CAPTURE
Detectives Return from a Ghase on False
Scent After Qeppner and Haller.
THANKS MR , CHURCHILL FOR HIS RIG
One of flic Men Aililrrnnc * Him an
Apologetic Letter SnylitK He
Wnn Forced to Take tlic
Hoyal Ueppncr and George Van llallcr ,
the desperadoes who fought a pistol battlj
with Captain Cox and four detectives who
attempted to arrest them Monday noon , arc
still at large , but the police nro confident
that the fugitives mo almost within the
grasp of the law and that to capture them
Is a matter of only a few days.
Cluea were discovered yesterday afternoon
which established with certainty the fact
that Ocppncr and Van Halter after leaving
riattsmouth traveled In a different direc
tion than was supposed by the detectives
following them , and Acting Chief of Pollco
Donahue , working in conjunction with
sheriffs along the route the men took , was
able to learn of their movements up until
yesterday noon. It Is now known positively
that the fugitives , after abandoning A. C.
Churchill's phaeton at Platte , walked to the
outskirts of Plattsmouth and thcro climbed
aboard an costbound freight train on the
Burlington railroad. It Is thought that
Geppner and Van Hallervero afraid to
travel farther east than Red Oak , la. , tor
when the freight train arrived in that city
they left It and , walking to the Washington
*
ton hotel In the central part of the town ,
-they - registered there and retired to a room
to rest. On the hotel register Geppaer
signed the name R. H. Askwlth and Van
Haller registered as F. O. Fell. This was
about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning' and when
the men went to their room they asked to bo
called at 7 o'clock.
After being waked at the hour appointed
both men appeared In the ihotcl office and
passed the morning writing letters. They
did not go outsldo until nearly noon , when
they paid their bill and departed , one going
to the postofflce to mall the letters and the
other walking In the direction of the depot.
This waa the last time they were seen.
Sheriff Rhodes of Fremont county was the
man who discovered that Geppner and Van
Haller had been In Red Oak nearly twelve
hours , and learned how they had passed their
time.
Thanka Churchill for Him Rig.
One of the letters ) written by Oeppner at
Red Oak was addressed to A. C. Churchill
and was received by Mr. Churchill yester
day morning. In It Qeppner explained how
ho came to take the 'horse ' and phaeton , say
ing that he was forced to do so by circum
stances over which he had no control. He
* also expressed his thanks for the use of the
vehicle.
Captain Cox and Detective Dempsey re *
turned last night at 7 o'clock from Weeping
Water , Neb. Geppner has relatives there
and it was thought , that he and bis com
panion might apply to them for aid , but the
officers learned with certainty that the fugi
tives had not been thcro and were not In
tbe'slate. One result of Captain Cox's trip
to Weeping Water was the discovery that
not very long ago Geppner had made two un
successful attempts to blow open the post-
office safe there. On the night of August 30
I the first attempt waa made , but It resulted.
' In failure. Two weeks later a second at
tempt was made , but It also proved unsuc
cessful , Geppner either having been fright
ened away before the job was finished or
else It was too much of a task .for biro. This
information waa secured from some of
Geppner's former pals.
The police say that the men cannot pos
sibly escape. They do not now think the men
have gone -to St. Louis , as was supposed , for
the reason that Geppner has committed
many crimes there and feara arrest if be
should bo eeen by the St. Louis police.
It was reported At the police station this
morning about 2 o'clock tbat Geppner and
Van Haller bad been seen shortly after mid
night at the houao where the two men lived ,
710 North Fourteenth street Sergeant Her ,
Detective Whalen and other offlcersjrame-
dlately went to the premises to make an In-
! vcstigatlon , but after conducting & thorough
' search and finding no traces of the men they
returned convinced that the report was a
hoax.
MAY INVESTIGATE ] PENITENTIARY.
Federal Authorities to Inqnlro Into
the Erie County Institution.
A thorough investigation of the inner and
secret life of the convicts of the Erie county
penitentiary , Buffalo , N. Y. . will be made
soon by the federal authorities. It will bo
to determine whether tbo convicts are mak
ing and uttering counterfeit money beneath
I the noses of their keepers. The letter'found
among the effects of Royal Geppner from
"Monte Bill" Edwards , a convict In the Erie
county penitentiary , is the Information that
will cause the investigation. This letter
will be sent to his chiefs at Washington by
United States Secret Service Agent Donella.
This letter was published in full in The BPO
Tuesday morning. It was written in nym-
patbetlc Ink between the lines of a letter
ent as a blind to Geppner. The writer
! quotes the price of three grades of both
paper money and metal money which the
convicts were making , the work of one
man , "Jim , " being the test. It refers to
Geppner as being a nervy man just the man
to handle the stuff-.The "twenty-year boys. "
probably meaning the convicts under
twenty-year sentences , are given as the ones
who are doing the work. The writer speaks
of the fact that ho has twenty-six months
yet ito serve and that when he Is granted hU
liberty that bo Intended to enter Into
partnership with Geppner. If he Is caught
young Geppner besides answering to the
police for his shortcomings will probably
have to explain to the federal authorities
his connection with "Monte Bill" Edwards ,
the convict counterfeiter.
SHE STIRS AJIEGRO'S WRATH
MM. Fclton'a Utterance * Induce Ed
itor Manlr to White HU
Editorial.
ATLANTA , Ga. , Nov. 16. Mrs. W. II.
Felton , whose epetech brought forth Edltoi
Manly's reply In his Wilmington paper , re
sulting eventually In the negro editor's en
forced departure from the North Carolina
, lty , Is at her home near Cartersvllle. Con.
cernlng statements that Mr. Manly's edi
torial was written In reply to her address
before the Georgia Agricultural society at
Tybee nearly two years ago , Mrs , Felton to.
day repeated portions of the speech and
made some sensational statements In con.
flrmatlon of her views. In addrewlng thi
farmers at Tybee Mrs. Felton said :
The crying need of women on farms Is
security In their lives and homes. It Is i
disgrace In a free country when rape and
violence are public reproach , and the bea
parts of God's creation are trembling uuc
afraid to be left olono In their homes.
With due respect to your politics , I aj
tbat when you take Iho negro Into your cnv
brace on election day to control his voti
and use liquor to befuddle his brain ant
make him believe he Is your man ant
brother ; when you honey-snuggle him a
the polls and make him familiar with dirt ]
tricks lu politics , so long will lynching pre >
vail , because the cauie will grow aud In
crease with every election , and when then
Is not religion In the pulpit to organize i
crusade against this sin , nor justice In ihi
court house to promptly punish the crime
nor manhood enough lab * nation to pu
a sheltering arm n round Innocence and vir
tue ; If It require lynching to protect
woman's dearest possession from raving ,
drunken human beasts , then I say lynli
1,000 n week If It Is necessary.
"Sluco that address was made the crime
and lynchtngs have decreased CO per cent In
Georgia , " raid Mrs. Felton , coming to the
present time. "Tho race will be destroyed
by the whites In self-defense unless law and
order prevail In regard to the crime of rapa
and the lynchtug that follows.
SOD 1II OMAHA NEWS.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Education was held last night for the pur
pose of settling with McDonald & Bock for
the construction of the Lincoln school build
ing. There was an evident deslro on the
part of certain democratic members to stick
the contractors for $10"a day for falluro to
complete the work according to the tlmo
specified In the contract , while on the other
hand the republican members present were
opposed to any radical action In this re
spect. 0
After a roporttfromArchitect Davis which
'
showed that tho'board should bo allowed cer
tain puma for material not used , etc. , Bren-
iian brought up the $10 a day matter ; and
at the suggestion pf ono of the members
a recess was declared in order to glvo the
building and grounds committee an oppor
tunity of conferring with the architect and
the contractors. This committee brought in
a report recommending' that ? 120 be de
ducted from iho final estimate for material
not used on account of . change of plans
and $200 bo deducted for failure io complete
the building In question at the time specified
In the contract. This made a total of $320.
As no ono appeared willing to second the
adoption of the report the matter was , after
considerable discussion , laid over until the
regular tneotlng , when It is expected that
all of the members wlfl be present.
Ed Munshaw was In with a proposition to
lease the lots owned by ithe school district
on Twenty-seventh street Just cast of th
Union Pacific depot. Ho offered $10 per
month per lot. This question was debated
at considerable length. President Robert1
held that the sum offered was too small. Ho
thought that much more couM bo obtained
In case 'the ' board decided to enter into a
lease. Attorney Nolan was instructed to
draft a lease with the amount of the rental
left blank and the matter will come up
again when the papers are prepared.
Member Breunan reported having had a
hard itltno chocking up the coal bills ren
dered by Peter Lenagh. It was asserted
that the coal ! delivered to the school build
ings had not all been weighed over the city
scales as the contract called for. Further
than 'this , eomo of 'the ' Janitors reported
that mine run coal instead of lump had
been delivered. President Roberts wanted
to know if such action on the part of the
contractor would not warrant the board iu
annullng Iho contract. Attorney Nolan
stated In reply to the question that if the
kind of coal specified had not been deliv
ered it should bo refused by the Janitors ,
and it Is likely that instructions to this
effect will be Issued. All coal accepted from
this > tlme on win have to have the certificate
of the city welghmaster or it will bo re
fused. On account of the inability of Mr.
Brcnnan to untangle the , ( snarls In connec
tion with the ; clnlm of Mr. Lenagh without
some further information from tbo Janitors
the bill was sent back to the finance com
mittee.
No school will' be held on Thanksgiving
day or the day following.
Charter IlevUlon Committee.
The charter revision committee 'appointed
by Mayor Ens'or. 19 apparently satisfactory to
all concernedjiiThe mayor named five demo
crats and four republicans , and every mem
ber of the committee has had more or less
experience In municipal' affairs. It is thought
that possibly the committee may hold an in
formal meeting during the week with a view
to mapping out a method of procedure. In
case this is not done aa organization will
bo effected next Tuesday night , which is the
date set for the first meeting of the commit
tee. As Hon. James H. Van Duscn has been
placed upon the committee It Is expected
that be will take the matter In hand .to a
great extent and see to the drafting of the
necessary bill after the different sections
have been agreed to by the mayor , council'
and committee. It'is possible that the Joint
committee may see fit to send a representa
tive to Lincoln In the Interest of the pro
posed new charter and this Idea is looked
upon with favor by many taxpayers.
HOIINC NunibcrM Are Needed.
Uncle Saul'sletter carriers In'thls city are
still handicapped by the lack of numbers on ,
houses. The work in the suburbs Is held
back lu a great measure by the larga num
ber of now houses erected recently upon
which no numbers have been placed. Since
Postmaster McMillan sent a letter to the
council asking that all the houses to num
bered in order to facilitate the delivery of
mails quite a number of Third warders have
placed the proper numbers upon their resi
dences , but many In other parts of the city
have neglected to follow the example. On
account of the largo number of new families
taking up their residence In the city It
makes it difficult for the mall carriers to
cover their routes properly In the time al
lowed by the rules of the department. It Is
stated that the renumbering of the houses'
throughout the city would greatly assist in
the prompt delivery of the malls.
Hunt , of the Ilnllrond at Ynriln.
F. L. Corwln arrived from the cast yes
terday and will assume the duties of super
intendent of the Union Stock Yards Railway
company at once. Mr. Corwln Is a railroad
man of experience and comes to this place
from St. Paul , Minn. , where be held a re
sponsible position with the , railroads. The
business of the railroad department of the
stock yards company has increased so much
lately that It has become essential that a
superintendent bo appointed , and for this
reason the office was created for Mr. Corwln.
Yesterday was spent by Mr. Corwln In look
ing over the lines owned and operated by
the stosk yards company and familiarizing
himself with the duties which he will as
sume today.
Henry Flur for lludlien. ' *
Billy Hughes , the well known tough , -was
fined $100 and costs In police court yester
day for participating In a fight at an N
street music hall a night or two ago. Judge
Babcock held tbat Hughes could be fined
this amount under the city ordinances and
unless pardoned by the mayor Hughes will
have to spend fifty odd days In Jill. Tom
White , who was In the mix-up with Hughes ,
was let off with a fine of $10 and costs ,
which he paid , while James Ford , another of
the gang , was discharged after receiving a
long lectura from the Judge.
Mottle U > - ( ioHHlu.
"The Kingdom of God" will be Itev. How
ard's topic at the Episcopal church to
night.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Miller , Twenty-seventh and I
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yost , Twenty-fifth
and N street ? , announce the birth of a
daughter.
An Important meeting of the Royal Neighbors -
bors of America lodge wH | bo held this
afternoon.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. K.
Combs , Twenty-seventh and F streets , was
burled yesterday at Laurel Hill cemetery
MF. aud Mrs. GrlRln of Defiance , la , ,
have returned to their home after attend
ing the funeral of their iilcce , Frances Krlt-
tenbrlnk.
George Wolfe and Miss Maggie McMann
were married yesterday morning at St. Ar-
nes1 church by Rev. U. W. Morlarty. Mr.
Facts from Examining Surgeons' Report.
Tlic first ailment looked for by the examining officers is heart trouble ; for
they say , no matter how strong otherwise a man may be , if his heart is weak or dis
eased he is utterly useless as a soldier. Any over-exertion , strain or excitement is
liable to bring on a sudden attack of heart failure which would kill him
more surely than the enemies' bullets. 33 out of 70 applicants at Brooklyn
Navy Yard were rejected and 44 out of 193 soldiers at Camp Black were
lent home because of weak or defective hearts , The surgeons say
that one person in every four has a weak heart.
That 08 per cent , of these men did not know they had weak hearts
is not surprising , for few persons know the symptoms of heart dis
ease. Shortness of breath , fluttering or palpitation , irregular or
Intermittent pulse , choking sensation , nightmare , smothering
or fainting spells , swelling of feet and ankles , weak or hungry
spells all point with unerring certainty to a debilitated heart.
The one great remedy for diseased hearts is Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure. It regulates and strengthens the heart muscles
and valves , while it stimulates the stomach and digestive or
gans to increased activity , thus adding fresh supplies of new ,
rich blood with which to build up the entire system. When
taken In time the worst cases of heart disease
yield to its magic influence.
Mr. H. Phelps , the leading pension attor
ney of Belfast , N. Y. , writes : "I wasdlsoharged
from the army on account of 111 health , and suf
fered from heart trouble ever since. I fre
quently had fainting and smothering spoils.
My form was bent as a man of 80. I constantly
wore an overcoat , even in summer , for fear of
taking cold. My rest was broken by severe palna about the heart and i . . . .
der. I could not attend to my business. Three years ago I commenced using Dr.Miles' Ileart Cure , notwith
standing I had used so much patent medicine and taken drugs from doctors for years without help. Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure restored me to health. It la a wonderful medicine and It affords me much pleasure to recommend it. "
These facts should bear a lesson to every person whose heart action is weak or irregular , whose blood Is thin or
whose digestion is impaired. If your heart is going wrong you should not neglect it , for oven a day of neglect means
a day of danger. Do not neglect ! Begin nowl Get a bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and start at once on the road
which leads to renewed strength , increased vitality and perfect health
All druggists are authorized to sell Dr. Miles' Heart Cure on a guarantee that first bottle will benefit or money
will be refunded : Be sure and get Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Take nothing else. Write us about your troubles and ail
ments and we will give you the honest advice of a trained specialist absolutely free of change. Booklet on heart and
nerves sent free. Address DR. MILES MEDICAL Co. , Elkhart , Ind.
and Mrs. Wolfe will spend their honeymoon
in the east.
The t ndldates for postmaster arc oil on
the Jump these days and It is expected I hut
the plum will be awarded abou. the cud
of the week.
The women of the United Prjibylrriau
church will give their annual chrysauibti-
niura show at the church tonight and to
morrow night.
Children' * Night lit Pence Fair.
Last night was children's night at the
Grand Peace Jubilee and Fair and Thurston
Rifles' armory hold another such crowd of
people aa has attended the fair the two
evenings preceding , The chief attraction was
the entertainment in which the little folks
took a prominent part , but the voting con
tests become more exciting as the fair nears
its' end , and the displays of goods on sale
at the various booths have attractions for
many. At 9 o'clock those present were en
tertained by the children's chorus and nn
International flag drill by twenty-two little
glrle. The chorus sang a melody of na
tional airs'and tbo little folks in the drill ,
attired in white dresses , .made a pretty dis
play aa they went through the many evolu
tions of the drill.
Parents in llnnt'of a Girl.
Minnie Melssner , a 15-year-old girl , ran
away from her home in Battle Creek , Neb. ,
three months ago becauao her parents would
not allow her to receive attentions from-
young man whom she cared for. As she had
frequently threatened to run away and go
to Omaha to work , her relatives believe she
la in the city now and they have applied
to the police for aid in trying to find her.
Teacher * to Meet.
All of the principals and teachers of the
grammar nchools will meet at the assembly
room in the city hall on F'Way evening.
This will be the first of a series of lectures
which will continue for elK'rtn weolts on
Insects and birds. The meetings will be
presided over by Prof. Ermnor of the State
university.
COLORED MEN' BEHAVE BADLY
Severnl Serlon * Encounter * AinouK
Member * of Twenty-Fourth
Infantry.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Nov. 16. Private
Mudd , colored , of the Twenty-fourth infan
try , threw a lighted lamp at a woman in a
house of ill-repute. The woman shot at him
three times , missing him. He was arrested.
In a general row in the colored quarters of
this city three soldiers were shot , viz. :
L. Fontenough , in left leg ; H. Mitchell , In
right leg , and William Saundero through the
stomach , each of whom win recover. The
shooting was done by Corporal Scott of
Company E of the San Juan heroes , who
was arrested. At the fort in a general fight
with razors and knives several of the men
were badly slashed and were brought before
a court-martial and dismissed from the serv
ice. Much apprehension la felt In the city
aa to the probability of some serious results
to folrow from the bad conduct of these sol-
dlers.
FIRE RECORD ,
City Pump Home DmnoKed ,
WEEPING WATER. Neb. , Nov. 10.
( Special. ) The city pump house caught fire
yesterday and the flro department was called
out In time to save much of the building
and all the machinery. The water in the ,
reservoir was low , which caused a lack of
pressure. That together with the iron roof
on the building made the fire a bird one to
fight. The losi 4s not more than $200.
Seeking ? ( o IlnUe Conl ; Itnton.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 1C. There was a
meeting today In the general offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company between
freight representatives of the Pennsylvania
railroad , Philadelphia & Reading , Baltimore |
& Ohio , Beach Creek railway , Chesapeake &
Ohio and Norfolk & Western , In an effort
for a readjustment of rates on bituminous
coal and an advance In price for 1899.
Gapt. W. H. Dunlnp , Chatta
nooga , Tenn. . say 8 : "Several years
go bolls and carbuncles appeared
upon me to an alarming extent ,
causing me great trouble and pain.
Physicians' treatment did not seem
to avail , and finally I decided to
give 8.8.8. a trial. I improved at
once , and after taking six bottles ,
theboils and carbunclesdisappeared
entirely. "
S.S.S.rTneBlood
. . .
( Swift's Specific ) is the only blood rem
edy guaranteed purely vegetable ; it
forces out every trace of impure blood ,
and cures cases that no other remedy
can touch. Valuable book * mailed free
by Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , G .
X WINEQF QARDUI > < T
RENEWED YOUTH.
ToMPKINSVILtH , KY. ,
Oct. 31.
I suffered ten years with in
flammation of the womb , and at
the monthly period the palu was
Tery severe. I could not stand on
my feet more than three minutes
at a time. I used four bottles of
Wine of Cardui and some Black *
Draught , have gained 15 pounds ,
and feel better than I have in 20
years.
MKS. M. I , . ADAMS.
When woman is weakly and sick , she looks old and feels old.
If she b 30 , the appears 40. The minute her health and strength
are restored , she feels and looks young again. Her attractive.
new returns. Her figure rounds out and her weight increased
It seems a * though a tremendous burden has been lifted from
her shoulders. She almost feels like running and romping again
as she did when a girl. Wine of Cardui renws a woman's
youthful vigor. It does Oils by making her ptculiar organism
well and strong. Exuberance and Joy are natural consequence *
of health. Happy , healthy women never seem to get old. The
years go on , but they do not show their footprints on the face
of a will woman like they do on one who Is weakened and
dragged down with endless
ailments of the female sex. LADIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.
For dTC | * In cuti requiring -
ip
Wine of Cardui not only oul < llr oHou , tddreti.ctTlni irmp-
teal , LadUtAtttnrvOnartmtnt ,
cures women , but keeps them Tha ChBttan r M * < Ucl C * .
Coittsnoof * , Ttnn.
looking young.
Druggists Sell Large Bottles for $1.00 ,
XWINE 'OF
WHEN OTBBlta FAtt ,
DOCTORS
Searlea & Searleg.
SPECIALISTS.
Gwaiwntca to onrr perdlly aud radU
eallr all NERVOUS , taiRONIC AND
PHIVATB dUcanei of ram and
WEAK MEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy-
irocele. Vcrlcocele. Gonorrhea , Olfet. Syph *
Ills , Stricture. Pllts , Fistula and RectU
Ulcer * . Dtabt s , Brlght's Dlieasa cured.
CONSULTATION FRKK.
Stricture .m Gleet Si1 ! ? .
fcy new method without pain or cuttlnr.
Call on or addrtis ulth lUmp. Treatment
mY snail.
m , JURIES J SfARlES.
WEAK MEN
[ niunt Relief. CnreInISi1 - r Ncvr-r rdnrni
LvJ ! SlMi'uu " > ' " . " 'fir Innrlnlri rntoj
melon KHKK .
rrorrlpllnn wlih mil rtlrrr.
Lt'ia/fur / ! * I"1""ilornrefor ! l.u.t .vi.li..n.l. .
NlBht.lxiMei. NerTouiDrhllltr. Until MV k :
riicrlf 11 v I .1 rtc. . K % O. 4 _ Kfc. | | . _ \ i \ . ' , VJ | . | , i _ \ Jiuile
CUKE YOURSELF !
,
ji * T.l'Vs" ' luUari.inittlnin. .
Irrltatloni or ulrcrallon *
of uincuiii iu < > niliriiri.
rnliilru , u < l ho ! aitrlu *
* ola bjr ,
r wilt iu i.liln wrnrpor.
r j-iprc. ! . I'rriMid. for
Jl "i. r | M > H | , . , i TV
Circular > tu ; ou ifjut-it ,
Patronize.
Home Industries
Ily PnrclmMlnic'UnodB Muilc at the Fol.
lowing 2Vu1iranku I'actorlcii
BREWERIES.
OMAHA lllli\Vl.\ ASSOCIATION.
Carload shipments made in our own re.
frlK'erator cars. Blue Illbbon , Elite Export
Vienna Export ar.d Family Export deliv
ered to all parts of the city.
DOILEU.- .
*
OMAHA IIUII.KIt WOUICM ,
JOHN H. I.OWHEY , Prii | .
Boilers. Tanks and Sheet Iron Work.
COIINICE worms.
U. P. KI'KMJTUH ,
IA < UU c-oii.MCB wonKi.
Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron Cornices
Galvanized Iron Skylights. Tin. Iron and
Slate KootlnR Agent for Klnncar's Steel
Celling. 10S-10-12 Xorth Eleventh street.
FLOUK MILLS.
S. I * . OILMAN.
Flour , Meal , Feed , flran , 1013-15-17 North
17th street , Omaha , Neb. C. E. Black.
Manager. Telephone 092.
WORKS.
DAVIS * coweiii ; , . mox WOHKS.
Iron nnil llrnm Founder * .
Manufacturers nnd Jobbers -if Machinery.
General repairing a specialty. . 1G01 , 1503
nnd 1503 Jackson 6trc ? ' ( Omaha ,
HASHED OIL.
WOODMAN L1NSUUI ) Olt , AVOHK.S.
Manufacturers old proces raw linseed
oil , lcc.tHc bojlcd linseed oil , old procesi
ground United cakes , ground end screened
llaxseed lor drusslst * . OMAHA. NFfJ.
\