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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1900)
Kilrs , Junior vire commander , William'i Herncr , Burgeon , Dr. Samuel S. Miller , chaplain , Ur. Henry A. Tnrton , adjutant , San ud 0.Mullln , quartermaster , fluntnv D. W. Kohlrr , olTlctr of the day. Don Carlos Reynold * ; officer of UID guard. James Don ahue , sergeant major , James M. Punk ; quartermaster sergeant , Oils It. Wilder , Jarre1 * M Funk was retiring commander. Kcno Relief Corps President , Mrs. ( ( . 1) . \V , Kohler , senior vice president , Mrs , Dan- lei Orafton , Junior \lcc president , Mrs John Uttle. chaplain , Mrs. William n. KreltBerreUry ; , Mrs. Jamci M. 1'unk , treasurer , Mrs Albert 13 Cole ; Conductor , Mrn John Heron , guard , Mrs. 11. P. Cra mer , assistant conductor , Mrs T. L War- rlngton , nBflst.int guard , Mrs. J. I' . Rob erts , color-heirers , Mrs. C. II. Slgnor , Mrs. II C McKlbbcn , Mrs. Lane Rico and Mrs. H M Mallptt. Mrs. 0. II. Wilder wa- > retiring president. NiMt ItiillilliiKN III SI , ST EDWARD. N'cb , Jan. 21. ( Special ) Bricklaying will commence on T. ChrUtcn- Bcn'H new brick store building the first of next week. The St. Edward Cycling company Is buildI Ing n U\o-story building on Wrst Heaver street to accommodate thulr Increasing tinde. L/ast week parties from Unvln county , Mis- nourl , More In Si IMnard examining the Warren waterway , with nlcw ta purchas ing and erecting n ( lour mill thereon. It 19 understood there Is fair prospect of their lo cating here A. II. White , the druggist arrested the first of the month for welling liquor without a license , Is still In Jail at Albion , not being able to furnish suinctcnt bonds to secure Ills release. Mrx. .Injee DlrM of liiJnrlcM. WBBPINO WATCH , Neb. , Jan 21 Mrs. Joyce , the Ins.ine woman who sot flro to the family residence Saturday , has died of hoi Injuries. At the time of the fire Mr. Joyce was at the barn and hearing the cries of hln wife found her In Hames. She had poured coal oil over the house , and her person nnd set herself nflre. He smothered the danica around her bed ) , but not until the clothes were almost all burned off. The house , valued at about ? 700 , was totally dcstiojed Mr Jojcc received several bad burns , but nothing serious. I'liiiernl of < ! miiil Inland Pioneer. ( JRAND ISLAND , Neb , Jan. 21 ( Spe cial. ) The funeral of Frederick Spangcn- berg , an old resident who died Saturday morning , was held Sunday afternoon. He was one of the plonccrH of llnll county , having lived here nbout forly years. Mr. Spnngcnbcrg wns ono of the bulldols of the Union Pacific roundhouse , and worked Ihore nnlll his 70lh blilhday , three years ajo. He lenves n wife nnd bcvcn grown children. The funernl wns attended by n large number of old settlers and friends. The body was In- tcrred in the City cemetery. BATTLK CREEK , Nob. , Jnn. 21 ( Spc- clal ) Rev 0. L. Hale , evangelist , nss'otcd by J M. Hunt , singer , both of Knnsas City , nre eonducllng n. scries of stuc-asfnl revival meetings at the Ilaptlst church. Thirty-six converts have been made In two weeks Twenty-eight of the converts were bapllzed ycslerday. MelhoillNt Women niiterlaln. TRENTON , NoT ) . , Jan. 21. ( Spejlnl. ) The Woman's Aid society of Ihe Methodist FplBcopnl church gave an onlerlalnment and social to a crowded house. NelirniUn Vevt * Nolew. Heaver City ! to have a large new hotel this comlnir HPii * > on. The new town of Lliwotl , In Custcr count * , Is enjoying n boom Hamilton county IIIIH $1.100 In the bond , fund lifter paying nil ltn bonded Indebte-l- . I ( * I The Mirlnua-qhwches t Tcc , , , , , oii * nave , . i.j 1,1 illu liomfnK of u .scries of revival nuctlncs The HlierllY ot fuming county Has nsked Ihn countv bo.ird to purclmso ; i' pair of bloodhounds to be used In tracking crim inals. Tbe Tocumwoh Mllltnry band lias been nilnted | | ( the ofllrlul bund of the vOrdpr of HoMtl Highlander of the state ot Ne braska. Grasshoppers nro reporteu to be hutching out during thr present warm weather In tin1 HiiuthvvostPni Dart of tbo state. The1 more that hatch the better , foi they an > SHIP to bo frostbitten before snulnir. On th" Mill of this month a paity of Holt county Citizens ulll bp ln llii-lr Jour- npy for the farawav Klondike The partv \\III consist of Jack Meal" , Cheover Hare- let. A T Potter , Will Keele > , Il.ilph UV.IIIM and Lloyd nillcsplc- Allalfa erd Is pinvlng ; to be iiiltc | a b-i- n.1117.1 to the Lincoln rounU farmeih who were foi Innate enough to he able to save It from the iiiv.iges of the Ktu hlioppcrs last summer It brings } ( i In the local mar ket and there Is a vorv tioni ; dpmand for It The ebanees nre that Albion will , In the near future , hu\e it line civic order hall In which to hold meetings , as the Work men , Woodmen , Maec.ibee * and DPI haps one or two of the other orjanlzatlons nro now considering the fcaalbllltv of eitctliiK hueh n btilldlng From the way lmr > o buy-on * me tcoiirlng the country In search ot hoises , Hays Hit- Hooper Sentlnpl , It looks as though it would be wise for the fiuinrrj to hold theli good noek. ( The South Aftlcan war Is < io- atlng a big domain ! for the better e'ass of horses and mlili'i liml that Is alrcidv mak ing ( | iilto a Hcarelty In tht > m ir'tetH The blggoHt iiiniMint of u-Klstoroil letter Ituulness over drne In one day at HIP f5 vv- nril potitollUo ui ilrno hint Thurf.il iy Tvlieii IIS lotion , were registered This nnmber would b a fair quantity for "it month * , an In ( lie M\ months er'dlnj Ie- cemher Il ! the number ipplster d was 1i0 ! The canso of th ? 'groat niimb r last Thun-d.iy wmi elm-dug up the hitslnem nt the Kiinnern' Amerliun Aluiunl Kinlimur - nnce HhHOcliitlnn 12verv poll'- % bolder In the iiHiioelatlon liad to be notltled by r ; - Istered letter and 117 registered leltern were i ) for that : nnio DEATH RECORD. Illl h ) it IMIeheil Dull , BRIDGKI'ORT , Conn. . Jan 21. James Rogers , al ono time captain of the Louls- vlllo biiHo ball learn , died nl hij home hero tonight from Injuries received by being Eli uck on the hind by n pitched ball sev- eial years ago while playing In the Na tional league. Ho wns 2S years of age. nf roiiee , CHICAGO , Jan. 21. Captain Frederick IJbcrsold , former chief of the Chicago j-o- lire department , Mljed today Ho was at the he-ad of tlie polho department during the tmbuliml ilnya cf ISSfi , when the bomb was hurled In Haymarkct square that killed and wounded s cor OH of policemen ! ! urliil of John ItiiNldn. LONDON. Jan. 21. The remains of John Riuikln , In accordance will * n ulsh he ex- prensecl years UROvlll be Interred In Cqn'.a- ton churchyard. The funeral will take place on Thursday. I'rninliieiit I'rexli ) lerlim CI rK > niiiii , I'HILAOELl'HIA. Jan. 21 Rev. Dr. J. Henry Sharpe. a prominent I'lesbyterlan clcigynian , dccut | his liumo In this city today , aged 68 years. Ho was born nt CadU , Ohio. . < * < > > el UI II. I ) , IllneUiiiore. LONDON , Jan. 21. Richard D Hlaek- more , the noulUt , illcd toda ) Hovrtn f 3orn at Long worth , llcrks , InS2j \ , i Easy to Ofwarafc purely vegetable yet the < ougu , proiunt , hcultliful , satisfactory L ' ROBERTS 1 MUST GO , ANYHOW j | ! , Only a Chaica of Executioners in the Polyg- i mini Oonarcssmin's Oaso. I MAY B : ADMITTED ONLY TO BE OUSTED | Tn IU In Hie vi-nntc Till * \Ve ; l < - . \llrn to lii ! > < - Another Oppor- liinlt > fur WASHINGTON. Jnn. 21.-Consldcrntlon of the cane of tlrlgham H. Roberts , Hie Mormon reprcscntallve-elcci from Ulnh , will be Iho fenluro In Ihe house this week. Though both the majority and mlnorlly ot Ihe com- mlllco which Inv-'Stlgnlod the caac agree that Rubella siutild nol oil as n member of iho house on accounl of polygamous practices , there will bo n roynl struggle over Ihe iUcsllon | of procedure , upon which Ihe com- I I mlltcc lins split. The cnso will bo called up on Tuesday , and two , pocElbly ihrec , ilnya will be devoted to It. The majority of the commlllco hold lhal Roberts should be excluded while the ml- norlty contend thai ho bo sotted and then bo expelled , basing ihclr argumcnl for Ihls course upon Iho ground that Roberts pos scsscs nil the coiutllutlonal quallllcatlons for membership and lhat nny attempt to exclude - cludo him upon the theory lhal congress has Iho pov/cr lo add lo Ihose qmliflcallons , would cslabllsh a dangerous precedent that might return to plague congress in the fu ture. Link-field of Maine and Do Armond of Mlssotiil. who picscntcd the mlnorlly-report , will make a stiong tlghl and &ay they believe they can convince- majoilty of the h use- that the course they advocnle Is the only piopcr one to pursue. The majority of the committee are confident thai they will be backed by a majority of the house. ReberlH Ij expected lo make a plea In his own defense. Should ho be scaled In nccoid- nnco with Iho contention ot the minority u rcHol-'ion to expel him will be Immedla'cly offered , nnd this doubtless will carry by nn almost unanimous vote , although the , nn- jorlty In their rcporl have Insisted that , on"c .seated , a member canncl be expelled for acls commuted before ho wna a member ot the house. Tomono\v will bo devoted to Dlstrlcl of Columbia mailers , nnd Friday lo eulogies upon the life nnd public services of the lalo Vice President Hobart. Much Tnlk In tinSenate. . The sennlc again Ihls week will devolo Itself exclusively to speechmaKlng. Aa - ilely of subjects will bo covered. The finan cial bill will remain the unfinished business , but the senate will not be held strlclly to Its consideration. Several set speeches prob ably will bo made upon It , among .those who nro expected to speak being Senaiom Cock- i ell , Daniel nnd Allen. No announcement has yet been made of speeches on the nfllrm- nlivo side of Iho measure , but now tlnl n day has been agreed upon for n vole it may be expected thai home of Ihe friends of the bill will speak In Its defense The flrsl speech of Iho week will be made Immediately ' ' after the close of the loutlne business .Monday morning by Scnalor Prltch- ard on his resolution declaring Ihe proposed amendments to the constitution of North Carolina to bo In contravention of the fed eral constitution. He will be followed by- Senator Turner In a prepared speech on the Philippine qucsllou. Tuesday Ross will ad dress the senate on the application of the constitution . of the Unlled Slntes lo Puerto Rico nnd Iho Philippine nrchlpelngo Ho will be followed on Ihe same date by Mc- Eneiy with a speech on the North Carolina constllutlonnl question. Reports on the Quay contest will bo prc- ocnlcd Monday or Tuesday , and ns Ihe con text IB a orlvllcgpd question , It Is unlikely to iecelo early attention. Senator Pcnrose , who Is In charge of Quay's case , says he will nslc thai the contesl be pressed to nn early- decision In the senate. The Samoan treaty also will be taken up again In executive session on the motion of Senator Jones of Arkansas , to reconsider the vote by which It wna ratified. The treaty has been already relumed lo the senate by the president to avvnlt the presenlullon of Ihe Arkansas S5n- alor's motion. LARGE IMPOSTS AT MANILA Ine-TIII I'll More linnilN Heeelteil Tliore Alone NIM * Tlinn I'orinei Ij In All the | HIUHH. WASHINGTON , Jnn 21 The War de partment inado public today a statement showing the Imports nt the porl of Manila for Iho Ihrce monlhs of July , August and September last , being the lime official data tclatlng lo Impoits during fo long n period since Ameiicnn occupation. The total value of merchandise entered at the Manila cUslcms house for the three months named was $5,802,581. In addlllcn there was $52,620 In gold coin and $255,2 ! > 4 In bllvcr coin from British India , and J3.2- ! 707 In silver coin from China , bringing the aggregate of imports up to ? 6,113,102 , or ul the rate of more than $25,300,000 n year foi Manila nlcnn. The trade is shown by n comparison with the Imports of all thn Philippine ports for the fifteen years ending with 1894 , during which timeIho nvoragr yearly Imporls of the archipelago only amounted to $17,0,19- 041 , oi apprcxlmnlcly two-lhlrds of the val- unt'on Indicated by the trade of three mcnlhs ending with September , 1S99 , Jor Man'hv ' alone. The values of importations of merchandifo from the various countries which furnished moio than the United States nre given as fellowsChina. . $2,454,103 ; t'nlted King dom , JllS.fOl ; Spain , $663IO.'Australia , $410,452 ; Germany , $352,823 ; Unlled Sla'03 , $329,111. Eleven ether countries funilshel go-da In amounts ranging from $93,521 , from the Netherlands , down to $703 fiom Den mark. Cotton nnuulactiires furnished $1,374,210 < f the fJtal importa , of which the United States furnMiiMl nrnonntlnu to $ H,71C. The , | I'nlled Kingdom furnished a total value of , j I i ? 'C2.Slfi : Spain , China , Germany , British ' rni > Indies The Ncthcrlnins. ! Switzerland , Fiance , Itnly nnd Bolgtum , all led this coun- it t. t . . an I oily Japan and Russia appear further f down the list. Tit runCulil In One DID. Tako-La.xatlvo llromo Quinine Tablets. All liiiRglalfl refund the money If It fall to cure I : . W. Grove's slRinturo IB on opch box. 25c RGBBShYTO AID FHESPIS Ilolil KIIIINIIN ( ll > IllKlnva > iiiiin ( 'nil- 1 lureil Sa > w HeVniiliMl Miine > In lliH'K n Sliou KANSAS CITY , Jan 21 C. 0. Morledge. alias Frauk Marloy , alias Martin , who fcay ho lo an actor and a traveling photograpbtr ' by turns , win arrested hero today nller filv- | [ Inn the police a hunt chai < c. At 4 o'clock j j tl.lH morning he had poked tvvo rev olv ei a . t Into a bartender's face In un UEHI T clth ! i | 1 cticct saloon and made off with $35 , the ' contcnti ! of the till. He finally surrendered I J ntlcr two policemen had chaccd him several , ( Hc-iks and nt tSo station confcsaeyl that , j,1 he vca the man who early last Sunday morn- i InR had , slnglc-handeJ , robbed two icstau- cm In the center of the clly nnd held a , dcmi pccrlr at bay , i J " 1 v/antcj the money badly , " Hald MorJ J ledge "and thought this wee the easiest ' way to gc' 1 I W B going on the road J with a gbnw and " 111 need the money In i t my business ' It develops thai Morledge Is the uhlnlns I tar of Ihu ' .Metropolitan Theatrical com- ' jirny , " the members ot which be asserts i i Oh had Jntt got together to make n tour of , the soulhwcal RAILWAY UNIONS RESTIVE Four DlilNlotiN of llmliliij Ilo .Not l.lke Witlii'Nli OlllclulN1 Inek- of Action. ST. ' LOUIS. Jan 21 Negotlallons be- twcan the Wabash railroad olTlclals and the tiC commlllocs ( sent hero by the tialnmen to oack an advance In wa.gos have taken a turn which may result In a serious crisis. tlT The committees presented their claims sev eral days ago and have been wnlltng for a eidi definite answer. Thl , It seems , was not difc forthcoming as soon as they believed It should be , and they summoned the chiefs ol the. four great divisions of Ihe olganlzed cmplocs. These men came ThumHy nnd spenl Iho enllro day In Invesllgallng the Justice of the demands. Afterward , as n result of a long discussion , they sent a mes sage to General Manager Rnrnfoy of the Wnbash , asking for n conference. This , they say , was not granlcd. The next step was to send a lolegram lo President Ashley ol Iho Wnbish at New York , selling forlh 11fc facts and asking him lo grant a con ference Ashley's reply has been received staling that he would take the request under niUtscmcnt , , but could give no definite answer until ho had Lommunlcatcd with Mr. Ramsey. P. M. Arthur , chief of the llrothcrhood ol Locomotive Engineers , nho acts ns olsr spokesman for the national ofllcoro , sas "We have always been careful and have never supported the men In n claim which was In Iho least unjust. If wo had been granted a conference the whole matter would probably bo now settled. Aa it Is there Is no tolling how loiig we will have to wait for an answer from the powers In New York. Wo will remain here a reason able length of time nnd If Iho mailer Is not then adjusted , or nt least on the way to nn understanding , we will decide what steps shall bo taken. \ suppose Mr. Ram sey had good reasons for his notion , but what they may bo we have nol the slightest Idea. He offcicd us no explanation " "iilIillntT I.ocoinolH > N for I'miicc. PHILADELPHIA , Jan. 21. The Baldwin locomotlvti wolks iiave obtained another laipn order for engines from France. The order , v\hlcli Is for thlity largo len-vvheoled pi.nscngcr engines , is from the Paris & Oi loins lullvvnv and Is the llrst order for locomollves o\cr placed by the company with an American llrm In design and manner of ! lonUrucllon these engines will differ but llttlo from the ten-wheeled passenger crglnes built by the Baldwins for Amer ican lalhvays. They will bo heavier than an ) at present In us.c on the Paris & Or'j ler.nr railway , showing that Trench railway olllclals arc awakening to Iho Imporlanco o7 heavier mollvo power and heavier equlp- menl The engines nre lo bo shipped by August , . 1. The Baldwins have jnsl shipped five locomolives to the Great Central rall- wa ) of England and five to the Great Norlh- ern \e \ 'I'riinU Ilne t'liiniieii , PITTSDURO. Pa , , Jan. 21. The Dispatch tomorrow . will say. A now Irunk line from Hrlo to Johnstown nnd linking the Gienl Lakes to the Ches- npcako by a new route Is one' of Iho 1m- portanl projects outlined for deolopmcnt In Pennsylvania this year. The new line will bcctmo one of the standard gialn and 010 ionics. Should New Yoik capitalists com plete plans they have been working on for years ( n good authority says they arc prac tically completed ) , a branch will reach Pltls- buig and n now oullct to Ihe Chesapeake and Allantic seaboard will bo given this city. John 1) McDonald , the contractor who iccently received Iho $3" ,000,000 con- iracl foi constructing the traction tunnel In Now York , Is said to bo ono of the prlnclual projectors of the rend WHY REV. MAGiNNES RETIRES MinlMer ( in. IN lie Ilelleien in m ll DrlnUtiiKVlien He I'eeln 1.1 liIt. . OAKLAND , Cal , Jan21. . Rev. James C. Mnclnnes , pastor of the Oak Leaf Con- nrcgnllonal chapel , announced his lellremcnl fiom the ministry Said he " 1 believe in dancing nnd a long list of other things thai .11 e tabooed by church goers vvnen Indulged In by ministers. If ft man needs a drink ho has the right to take it. When I meet a nun on Iho street I like to filap him on the back and saj. "Hello. Iheie. Bill ! " In a good , hoirty voice. I believe In God and Chrlitlinlly , but the chinch Is buidened with false Ideas and H full of sinful hjpocrltes and someof my . filonds that might be called "lushers" nre Infinitely betlcr than thcuo frauds of piety "Tbo ministry Is no plnco for a young man who wants his personal liberty. Ho must use too much hypo T'ey ' and overlook lee much hypocrisy In olheis. " FiRE RECORD. Iiiinilirr t'iiniiiiin > LAFAYCTTB , Ind . Jnn 21 The bulld- IngH , machlncrv nnd manufactured lumber of tlio Taylor Lumber company were totally destroyed by file this morning Loss , $17- 000 , Insurance , $57,000 , which coveis the enlirc plant. The lumber ynrd was saved. HOWARD SAYS rtE WON'T ACT lie Det-llneH ( o Ser > e UN I'reNlilenl of Ihe American Turf CHICACO. Jnn 21 James Howard of the WtixhliMton 1'aik club who IH v Ire presl- ilint < il the Aineikan Turl COIIKIC-SS , an- iioiini cil tonight that he would nut act as president of Hint body , despite Ihe f let Hint Wllll.im Scliultcloblsn hi , potdtluii Saturday at Louisville. Howard explains that Seliulte IH Htlll the [ ircHldont. teeli- nlcally. simply beciiiihu blu unlgiinllon has nol tutu eonHldered by the < -ongie > K , iniieh less nccopted. "AHldc fiom the fact that thu mattei IH not vvoilying me a bit and thai 1 ihall Ignore the whole affair , I cer tainly um not ffnlng to act as pi i sklent , " mild Howard. "Ml St-hultu la Ihe in i til- dent. Hid resignation will nol In accepted J until thenexl annual .meeting of tlic * Turf c . csi In Septemlur. Tlmt spe.lul mcot- I . . . . for the llxlntf of ilate-H was to have l.tcn held Thursday at c'ovlimton , but Mr Schullo ilerlnreil that nlf l/ofore hu i-Usnod Now , how can thuo be an atithoi- Izod spec-lal meeting eallod aiwln' ' Them IH no nny foi It to be dune. 1 am mno 1 um not going to do II. * ' In fhoit , ilio jlluntlon now Is just pre- iltelv nt it wa-i lietLiv tlm la-it unmml meetins In Clilcaso The Chlcajo ; trai-Ka will G" ahead IndTflorenily unl give their laelng int-etliiKs Jiift v-lion nnfl na long ns tliuv want to 'J liey don't care what the tincks do " iMy , linuaril Bald thai the Amer- an Turf eonijie-is Inn ] no It sal ntaun , not being liicoijiiiralLd , and that It wn merely a vuluiiliuy Institution. llnullxh I'lny Heller 'IViinlM. NI3W YOnU , Jnn 21 The t losing mutcli of tlio ( ouit linnls touriuimont ol the Tlixcilii 1'HIK Tti.nlb anil ltu onet club vva * u "doublet- " for intenuitlun.il luinuni I'.us- n tiu-n 11 Mllrn , the .inmti-ui cliainplOn nf the world , and IVtvr Latham , the world's i pnifi "ulun.il eliaiiuituii , vveio Hie wlnnoru , u i.dcfeallrj ; l.uvviem-c- Stockton of tro , ) lluitou 1 AthlPtle aKnclntlon. tlu < Ameilc-nn nmateui champion , nnd Thomas 1'ettlt , Iho American : profeMoi nl ( Immnlon Tin ) game vva decided from the liont tl'.Mp a out of live MIM and the EnvlHhmc-ii won l easily , with three straight , thu scores belntf C-l. ( ! -2. 0-4 . .Mure .laiuineNe for .Miiiiiilulii. SAN 1-UANtMBCO Oil . Jnn 21 The Kteamer Doric , which arrived ye.tt-idny from Iho Orlmit. landed 700 Jnptno. < c > at Honolulu. Thlx completed a Hut nf 2.COO In- ulile of four daya The records nt tlio 1m- inK-r.Uloii bureau at Honolulu shuw that hlm.i > June 15 lat 17 > ul ( Jnpamsc Imvt- tec n landed tr-err H1HTII.S. To Jli und Mrs \ \ II Garratt , Woolworth avenue , a son. BOER JIEEflSC AT CAPITAL EnthtniaUio Qathorlnc ; nt Which Senators and Representatives Speak. ALLEN SAYS HE FAVORS INVERVENTION llnpoN < o See llrlllMh Umpire Over- thron n I nlted IrlNli SnolfllON Conduct tin- Medina to Kv- Idcncc Public Sriitltnoiit , WASHINGTON , Jan. 21. Tao Grand Opera house , the largest nuJTtorlum In , Washington , v.as packet ! to the doons Sun day night , wllh an audience which vigor ously expressed Its sympnthy with the Doers In their fight with Great Britain. The demonstration was planned as a means of evidencing public sentiment nnd In num- Icis and enthusiasm was fully up to ex- pectallons The speakers Included mem- berr of both branches of congioss and on the stage wcrei other public men , who came merely to add Ihelr moral support The key note of the speeches was that the Boers | were fighllng for Ihelr Independence as our foicfalhcrs hud done In 177G. The gathering wns under the auspices of the United Irish societies and a number ot lending Gcrmnns of the city Joined In the movement. Decorations were American Hags , with n fall sprinkling of the green ot Krin. Among those who occupied seats on the slage were Scnnlors Mason of Illinois , Allen of Ne braska nnd Tlllman of South Carolina ; Representatives Chirk , DeArmond nnd Coch- rnn of Missouri , Bailey of Tcxns , Caimnck and Cox of Tennessee , Rhen of Kentucky , Jorcs and Lamb ot Virginia , Shafroth of Coloi ado , Dooner of Wesl Virginia , Mcyet of Louisiana , Sulzer of New York and LenU of Ohio and .Mr. Van Slcklen , representative o : the Orange l-'rco State at New York , nud J niirescutallvcs of the United Irish BO- clellcs. A large delegation of Irish-Amer icans from Baltlmoic was In the audience. The meeting was called to order by M. P T. Morgan , the national treasurer of Ihe Ancient Order of Hibernians , who , after n few words of welcome , Introduced Congrohs- man Suiter as the presiding olllcer of the evening. Sulzer was grecliM enlhuslasllc- ally. Senator William 12. Mnbon of Illinois was first Introduced by Chairman Sulzor. He said thnl ho had no apology lo make for coming to this meeting on Sunday night. "I hold , " he continued , "lhat there Is no hour too sacred nor place too dear to speak for the cause of llberly. I congralulale Washington , the capital of Iho nallou , on this sympathetic demonstration in behalf of n sister republic. Vmerleiin People HatliiK Can-Ion. "The conflict In the Transvaal is a strug- glc between liberty and slavery. When you hear thes-e. monarchist open Ihelr services wllh long prayers and tell of what they will do for downtrodden people In far-off lands , you usually find them closing wllh a descrlpllon ot the resouiccs and wealth of those countries. The Boers nre light , but unless we can aid them In some way Iheir cause may nol Irlumph. The bird of llberly hco hllhcito always found a iesl- ing place In Ihls counlry. Lalcly iho Amer ican people , It appears , have lakon lo eat ing carrion We do not want for the Boers Iho kind of liberty that England would give them Wo wanl the Boers to have the kind of liberty they want. If you have any In- Iluenco lend > our voice to the cause of the Boers. If you have no Influence but have conv'ctlons ' , speak your sentiments. " Senator William V. Allen of Nebraska , in a vigorous address , said "If there Is .my country on the face of the eartn that owes Ihe British empire nothing , flint country Is the United Slates of America. England seeks lo rule all people ple for mercenary ends. There la not a lofly mollve about her policy. Wherever she can advantageously extend her com merce Into that locality she carries her aims. Whether It be fertile Holds , or diamonds mends , or gold , the same greed for gain has nctualcd her conquests I nm not a believer in non-intervention when liberty Is at stake. I would not only Intervene with sympathy loud and forcibly expiessed. but I would In tervene with every lavjful mrans In my power. I hope nnd believe thai the God of Justice will In time see that the British cmpiio is overlhrown nnd n republic cs- Inbllshed In Us place. HOIU-H for MMIN ( if lluller'M Defeat. "I hope that the fate which Is meted out to her will be the reward of any nation which seeks to dent he and oppress people ple of Its liberties , whether It be In the plains of South Africa or the Islands of the sea. A man cannot believe In the justice of the cause of the Boors and at the same time uphold our government's course In the Phlllpplncb The American Hag will ne\cr wave in triumph over the prostrnle form of liberty. We will not even recog nize Ihe republic of Ihe Bocfb. n sister re public , although wo have sent a consul lo Pretcrla , Is there any subtle Inlluc-nco al work In high circles lo prevenl Iho Trans vaal frcm obtaining recognition In this counlry ? I clcse with Ihe hope that the next cablegram from ncrosH the water will bring news of Bullcr'H defeat. " The next speaker wns Reprc-dentalivo Champ Clark of MUsouiI. A number of loiters and telegramH vvcio received. Including ono from Senator Hale of Maine , cjipieyslnB legrel at Inability to bo piescnt and entire sympathy with the movement There icsoliitlons were adopter- ! ItcXOlllllollH < ) ' > } III I'll III. > . Wheie.iH. The Ainerleaii people Mill cher- l h the Ipifium um ! mommies of 177li and llicitfoie fully understand and realize the iMpncImm war whlili flrcat Hiltaln Is wag ing ngalnnt a Hiniill bill patriotic people , whoso mlHfortune Ih ponesHhin nf nat- uinl vvoiltli eovfted by llilllsh gioed. Wheicnp , In Ihe pioseciltlon of tilts lolibcr waifaie tr-at ! Britain lias been balked as vcl of her tyrannous doalgns and linn theufotcleverted to unlawful and ImibaroiiH : tattles , UH Is her wont , to-vvlt : Klrbt The arming nnd mobilizing of snv- Scc-ond The dl tilbulfun nf dumdum 1ml- lol.-j lo her , < ol < lleiv , coupled with the bniiHt Ihnl Iho Jirltlsh Kovcri'inent possesses 100- 009,000 quell mlHHllef. Thlid Tim illegal hc-lzuro nf peaceful n1PrcImndl-\ roulo from Iho neutral I polls of the I'lilted States to friendly I'or- ttrsuese markets Wherrih , 'Phe resldoiH of the I'nlted fit'.U' hni not taktT ptaper notko .if the.'e ouir.iciH , muMns It necessary for the pco- lie at linfb ti c\i e3s Iholr will ii.irnu Ji public iiHsemblaces nnd nerloiiH wainlngs , I'it-ic'ere , the citizens cf the Ameilcan cap- iial in mr n nnilng airemblcd , 1-ivo Resolve ! That tJio pc jple of i.ie Oranuo Krecfetato unfl lh ° Fouth Afrl nn Ropub- llc are nnd of right ought to bo frc-e and Ipk pr-iicnt , und their : \ \Klmtl- > Is tecos- r.lred to bo equal In ir.irnllty io l.nat of nny other people the falspvvUnom - o" the Hrti' Ii pre"H lo ino eintr-ry n tvvllhstun.l- Int , T1 ifrie 'it- prcIpliu Jon upon fiem f HIVMCC fo > 9 In ulllnnro wltli Ir.iliuM Holllrrv ihrraiens iho reiiftl Icn of tao hoi- n \Yjomln8 Tort Doark-ru nnd other ulaccs blttirly uinrn hrrcd by the Ame - lean , peonlo n-i rWYeHS InHtances ot Urit- Inn perfldv and dls'ionnr The attention of tlio presldfn1 ct fie United f'tatcn ' Is ID- tl e truly dire te I i this feature , vvulch IB notorious irittf it eomiron ropulo r lliroushoit the vvoild I JUoIvcl ' 1.-i > t 1'iU ' imetlns In concert -.HI' Uho American pe , ile ihraugtiout Iho Inn I , 8i > ndK Its t.yinpa rn > and gcM will and heartfelt u > ourjemerl to the Btierjf and rcinlnc1 * them tha * a * e irlumpilicil ugalnat Iho tiiiiefoe - , HO tuny they i'rexlilulll Nki- l to Rfiolv l Thai wo If eeth aaj slrenu- c.utly urge Win president of tl.e L'nllml htutus to exercise the prer'jalveeeted In him b ) the pea c jn > t > ri > l -i atel > n-- ranxf J bv tint- powers of the clvlIUed world Wo ibesj him to offer b's jo1 1 illccj 114 n irellat r between lie Haers nnJ 1 IP Brit- irfi for the dellvprjiuo of rteHc unfortunate . -jlUilimtn and tliolr funilllca , now beln ' jiunlehed , vicariously , for ihe crime of I I ? elbal of gold Rrnbbtrs nnd landI' , ) u/nxry < onfplrntor . n < t one of whom Is in th forofnmt of thp but Me Uriolved , That we solemnly prole l acnliw-t the fthlpment of miitvltlons of war from this cmintirv foi the use rf CJrpnt BrltHln PRIEST RAPS A CARDINAL Toledo Clcrnj limn Mnkcs 1'nlillo n loiiK < li ) Letter to I InVreh - lilMlinp \VeKlniliiKlcr. . TOLEDO , O . Jan 21 Rev rather Pat rick O'Brien of Good Shepherd church , who recuitly presided at a pro- Boer mass meet ing hero , today made public n lengthy letter written In reply to the open letler of Car dinal Vaughn , archbishop of Wcslmlnstcr , i London. This notion wns tnkeu despite cHorts oP priests nnd In ) men to have the reply , which quotes catholic theology nl lei glh against thecardinal's Ullcranccs , euppressed. The letter , dated January 10 , sas In part1 " 1 must beg your eminence's pardon , 03 I am only nn obscure priest , for daring to cittlclsc the views of ono of your high dignity In the church , but 1 claim the right ax a Catholic lo polnl out to the readers of the press , which has published your letler very extensively , tome slalcments of opln- Ion ' for which the- church Is not responsible , "As nn englishman you are entitled to your opinions regarding the Transvaal war , but the church should be held responsible . for those opinions only In so far as Ihcy agree wllh Us teachings. "A nn Englishman you no doubt think you nre bound to uphold your government , right or wrong , but this IB not Catholic doctrine. You mo not bound to obey the qttccu If she commanded you to do n wrong , nor nre your priests nnd people bound to obey you when you command them lo ' support n government waging an unjust wnt. "You say Hint JtiMlco Is on the side of Knglaud. The civilized world denies this , both Piotcstanls nnd Catholics Chrlsllaii notions look upon your wnr with the Boers ns the most unjust ever waged by n civilized government "Cnthollc theology tenches us Ihnl soldiers engaged In nu unjust wnr cannot lawfully kill an enemy , even In self-defense , because they are the unjust aggressors. It follows fiom this I caching that all who engage lu nn unjust war , knowing It to be such , nro In a stale ot mortal sin , and If they die In Impenitence ' sulfcr the loss of their souls. Those are the- teachings of the Catholic ctuich on the subject of war. " Pro-lloer VIectlntr : ( Illllfllln. BUFFALO , Jan. 21 A pro-Boer meeting was held at the Lyceum thcalcr lonlghl. The building was packed nnd thousands were outsldo clcaiorlng for admission when Ihe doors were ordered closed. Addresses wcro delivered by former Congressman R. B. Mn- Imny , Rev. Falhor Cronin , Rev. T. M. Pow ers , Rev. C. H Klmbnll , State Senator Mackay and olheis. A suLscrlplion of over $ SOO In nld of the Boer.s' hospital corps was taken. Resolutions wore adopted tendering smpathy lo the Boers , congratulallng them on the magnificent defense they have put forth and wishing them Godspeed In their blrugglo and success In its final outcome The prcfcldent nnd his ndmlnlstrallon wa.s called upon for a "foreign policy more Iruly American nnd in keeping with the tra ditional attitude of this country toward a Bister republic. " Copies of the -esolutlons adopted arc to bo forwarde-d to the picsldent and his cab inet. THREE OF ONE FAMILY SHOTtl ItiillaiiN HcniiltM III Three Demi A Slrec-t Idol. NliW YORK , Jan. 21. Throe Italians ot one- homo were shot to death in an interfamily - family rovv , which begun in nn Italian tone- mcnt house on Mast Eleventh street al noon loday and ended in ono of Iho worst Sunday broils the Cast side has ever seen. Antonio Collctll , S yeais of ago , mni- rled , was shot through the * lung and died In his Iracks ; Caspar Collettl , IT years of ape , his brolhcr , was uhot In the breast and died shortly after being taken to Belle- vne hospital , and David Salvatore , 10 > cars of nge , n cousin of the Colletlls , wns shot ? in Ihe stomach and died in the hospital to night. Vlncenzo Splncll.i nnd his son , Frank , 17 ji'nis of nge , have been anestcd and charged with the murder and Ihe police are sllll searching for Frank Spinclla , brolher of Vlncenzo , who also _ played a part In the tragedy. The Irouble between the Collettis and the Rplncllas began Into last night between Joseph Collelll nnd Frnnk Spinclla , Iho housekeeper of 432 East Elevonlh sired , vvhcic Iho Collellls lived. Collelll came home in company wllh a frlond and found Ihe door to Ihe tenement houho locked. To gain nn nntranco the two men kicked In a panel of the door , against Iheprolcels of the housekeeper. A lol of words passed Lulwccn Iho 1-ousekcepor and Collettl , but there were no particularly hostile demon strations on cither side. Shortly before nnnu joung Frank wont aiound to the Eleventh street tenement nnd on the uppparanco of Antonio CollotU ns- bniillcd him Collelll rciented the attack and was Immediately joined by his brother C'nfcpnr. At thebame time the boy's father , VInccnzc Splnella , appeared and n number of the Collettl family's relatives Joined In the struggle This wns Ihe signal for a general lint and the ntrcct was filled with n shouting , stinggllng mob The shouts of the participant , accompanied by plbtol sliotB , nnd the cilpa of residents of the neighborhood filled the nlr. C.iptaln Diamond of thr- Fifth stipct po lice station rushed loathe scene with his slatt of detcctlvos nnd on the appearance of the ofilcers thi * riot stopped suddenly. Cciroiiiilliin I'l'lc n ( llrrlln. BERLIN , Jnn. 21. The coronntlon felo lo day was the usual Impressive spectacle. The | attendance- Included all the Prussian princes nnd a score or moro from the other German , states , impress Augusta Vlclorla were a fur-trimmed yellow silk lobo with a crimson { train , parried by pages , nnd a diamond dla- ilom. She personally conferred the Louise " orders on n score of ladles , who subsequently Joined In the festivities. Among the - | vllcd diplomats were the Russian , French , 01 Italian , Spanish , Turkish and AustroHuni j i P gnrlan ambassadors Fewer dccoratlcns P were conferred than was the cuse a year ago , I fi and the fact that the number ot high dec-1 j Ii orations conferred wafc so small has caused k cjnsldcrablo comment. oi . u Meielcilleliulleil lij SiluileiilH , J PARIS , Jan. 21 General Mcrcler received , fc an unexpected rebuff yesterday when ( he old students ot the Ktolo Pclytcclinlque , which furnishes a majority of the artillery and on- I j glnecr officers lo the army , met In the school . - theater to elect a president Amid great ex- j II cltcmcnt the ballot was taken , the result ti showing only 200 * uua for General Mercler j di ngalnst 1.000 foi his adversary Ujircnr 1 nnd a fiee light fallowed , General Morclcr'o pai tlsana declaring that the ballot had been falsified. Tnbleu and chairs wire ovoi turned ' nnd General RoUsonet , who preside 1. was luietled " Eventually order WBB ronored und n recount conflrmo4 the dcfent of Mer cler. III , ( Cor > rlKhl. 1P30 , by I'rcs * I'llbl'MhliiK Co ) LONDON , Jan 21 ( Now York World Ca blegram SpecUl Telegram ) The duke of Tctk Is somewhat aorlcunly 111 ut While Lodge- , Richmond l > r Johnson , In attend ance , says the duke's health U cautlng hU friends grave anxiety , ELEVEN | ] LABORERS ENTOMBED i Men Onught While Isoavatitiir a Tunnel Under n Los Aucclcs Street. IMPRISONED MN MAY BE LIBERATED llntincc (11 ( Tunnel SmMeiilj I 11 ti * Tons of Dirt anil Vlcllinn ! ititiONCil | | lo lie Illicit ( lilt of Dnnjjer. LOS AN'GiLii : ? , Cnl. , Jan. 21. Shortly after 1 o'clock Ihls morning Iho west end of what Is known n-s Iho Thlid slreel tunnel , which Is under construction between Hill j ' nnd , Hope street ? , n distance ot three blocks , cavpl In ami entombed eleven laborers and brlcklaycig , and fatally Injured W. T. Uun- | hie. j , ! an Inappctor In the employment of the street ) department. The entombed men arc | i Jeny Mohn nnd John Kckharl , brick layers i , , , I Hunk Pclnsseur , John Mllcheil , William I Pnuly , Klmbcrloy. MnCostcllo , ! Undcn , John Bcjoo. J. W. Wnshburn and Bcrl Onrretl , Inlrarers. The men wore engaged e\cavallng 175 feet from Iho mouth of the tunnel when the enlrance , which had been limbered up for a distance of twcnly-elghl feel , wna suddenly choked up by tons of earth nnd broken timbers. Inspector Limblo was In the net of leavIng - Ing the lunncl when the cnvd-lu occurred. Ono of the timbers made a bridge from iho ground lo a nnllkeg over the upper paU of hlu body , but his lower extrrmllles were pinned down nnd It wns eight hours before he wna cxlrlcaled nnd then in a dying con dition. Twenly-elght feet from the cntiaucc lethe the tunnel , which has been sunk to n deplh of 176 feet , the roof Is bricked over and U Is nol thought that any of Ihe entombed men were killed. Barring atcldents It Is thought the Imprisoned men will be liber ated In the course of twelve or fifteen hours MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Ip VlioiH lniiroeineiilN Mill I Vre to He * liuc ! li.i Hie Iliter- ent Mlncx , DUADWOOD , S. D , Jan 21 ( Special ) - - There will be a meeting of the directors of the Cleopatra Mining company nt'Abei- doen , S. D. , February 8 The mott lin'I portnnt question to come up will be Hint of sinking Ihe main shafl deeper and buy ing additional Ground The stock of this com pany Is owned mostly by persons In the easlcrn part of South Dakota. A largo amount of development work has already been done There me somettilng like 1,000 foot of drifts nnd tunnel * , on the upper ore ' contact , full of a fair grade of Cyanide ore. Recently the general siipcilnlcndcnt of the mine had holes sunk In the floor ot the drifts nnd tunnels and frequent upraises have been made in the roof. Instead of having only a few feet ot ore , as was generally believed , it has been dis covered lhat the main ere bodies me from sixteen to twenty feet thick and Hint there l ere enough In sight to Inst n great many- years with n Inrgr dally output. The company has a largo body of claims which join the Iionsldes on the north. R. B. Hughes , general miperlnlcndent ot the company , prophesied two years ago that this would bo the richest part of Die Black Hills In a few yenrs The hiiccebs of the Ironsides mine , which is now being de veloped by the Dendwood-Coloiado Mining coniimny , is proving his assertions to be true. true.The The old Spanish R. mine , located a shoit distance oiuit of the Cleopatra mine , which has a shaft CIO feet deep , is being re- timbered by Us owncis , the Connors brothers of Spenrllsh. This carbonate dlstilct Is be lieved by many lo be Iho coming locallly In Lawrence counly. Injunclion proceedings have been com menced by the Cascade Water Power and Elect ! icul Transmission company of Wy oming und Dcndwood against the Homcatako company of Lead to pi event water being taken from Spearfish creek. It Is charged that the Homcslake's acllcn will damage the waler supply foi Ihe Cascade -Her rlghls on the creek. The ncllon has been commenced In the United States court. II Is paid that the Homestoko company will have damage suits on Its hands soon to be brought bv Jnmes Hnrdln , who claims that by robbing Ihe headwaters of the Spear fish his water rights on Redwatcr will be damaged. The Homeptako company Is rush ing things on the big water dllch from Srcarfish crofk to Lend I > ISIUTIH'S UIIAVEHY HIW.AIUMI ; > . 1M nn 11 1 un ii HUH .lunt KinUhcil 12\viitful Ariuj f'nrcvr. HOT SPRINGS , S. I ) . , Jan. 21. ( Special. ) Private Flannlgnn of Troop C , First cav alry , , of Fort Mendo , has Just been dis charged. When his discharge was given him he said "That is what I have been waiting for the lust nine years. " Ho enlisted In IXfll for a term of five years Afler serving three years IIP escaped fiom n sentry who had him out at work , he being under sentence in the guard housp nt the time , nnd made hit ) way to Mexico and from tlieic to New Yoik , where ho lefllded until thp outbreak of the Spanish-American war. At the commencemenl of hoslilllloj ha pnllsted In the Sixth infant ! y. His Identity was noon detected and ho was arrcsled and senl to his old troop anil tried by general court-martial while on the transport on- route to Cuba und hentenced to serve the lent of his enlistment in a military prison He was landed at Cuba with the troops ( ind given the officers' baggage to carry At Slboney , during the Pxcltlng heat of battle , ho diopped his bassago and taking n carblno and belt from a dead Boldlai ho fought BO bravely that ho WBH allowed to do regular duty during Ibe resl of Ihe cam- p-ilgn. Afler Iho fall of Sanllogo hlB ease wna brought to the nollco of General Wheeler , who Inlcrceded In behalf of Flan- nlgan and miceccded In having his xentcnco remitted and his being restored to duty Sheep IliilNci-N l.ooKIni ; l r I.anil. PIRRRi : , S. D. , Jan. 21. ( Special. ) County Treasurer Cutting reports taxes coming fieely nnd up to the prcac-ni no ono taking advnntago of Iho two-payment provlclon of the law. The state land de I' partment < is receiving Inquiries for land from eastern parties who dcalre to cngugo In shecp-rnlsing In this state If dculrahlo locations can be tecured , The secrf-Miy ! Btnle reporlB lhat the receipts of his dcpartmenl , for the month of January this - year ( nre double thoFe of the Mine month for laBtear i-'renlileii | ( I'jle'x MlNliil.c. HOT SPRINGS , S D. . Jan. 21 ( Special ) Iho report that cx-PrcJldent Pylo of iho " Black Hills lollcge had again secured t n- irol of tl-at Institution through a sheriff s deed prove * tc be unfounded. It was his purpoio to buy u Bhnrllf'fl deed against the pioperty. but , Instead , he bought oath n titleto properly that adjoin * the college 'grounds , no doubt gicatly to his chagrin 'f'.1 ' IlliUr , - . : cjj V > i ffarj Hly A Boar j \\\ft \ sf , f S.T. . . r * T SiKTWur'o fr'l- HI 25c and finini lal i-mbu moment Since hu resignation , as r ] uo trd by the bnard of trus.ce.i. th ? cillpgo 1ms been doing well .siiper\ IKOIllurkf > nini" n rlrrk. HOT SPR1NHS S I ) . Jnn 21 ( Special ) Ccnsuo Supervisor J 1. linrKc of th- Kim district of South D.tkota I'as received authority to appoint a clerk for n tprm of six month * nnd IIP has appointed Captain U. 0 ( Srlppen , county commissioner nnd ex-commander ot the ( It-ami Army of the Republic post of this city Iliil SnrluiiN VII * MIICCO. HOT SPRINGS. S 1) . , Jan 21 ( Special ) I'm tics are In the city representing u lirg-i wholesale siipplj house for < UntlntV goods of San Krnnrlspo , and have purchased n oar t load of Btucco of the npvvly organized com pany , here The mill Is being put In readi ness foi stalling Februarj 1 riiHlHInnriilri. . N13W YOUK. Jan IJ - l.a Hreinane wllh Connl and Countess ( \mtellaiK u lived it quarai'tlne this tnornliiL THEY ARE CONVINCING .Statement of ti Neighbor Is to bo Uttlleveil. \olhlnu Sit COIM liicliiK : an What Per. ' NOIIM Whom We Kiiim Mini There Is nothing HO convincing as th itntcmcnts of pcoplo whom we know and ro pcct. ! If your neighbor tells you something , you know It Is true , no nclshbnr will de- e-clvo another So that Is the way with ICId-ne-olds The 'tatenie-nls of people llv- ng itehl hrre In Omaha are- published o hat you may aik these people and find out the creat coed Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are doing. Mrs M. R. Henton. 708 South . ! 0tli strei . says"I suffered with kidney lioublo foi 11 < eng time. , Ot late years I was almost dl- abled and a constanl suffcrci from rheuma tism. I had no peace bv day , nor scarcely any rest or sleep at nlghl on account of bickache , rheumatism , nervousness and oth er dlstiosslnj ! and annoying symptoms of disordered kidneys. I was also troubled wllh torpid liver and blllousncrs. I tried lo get relief by liking different kinds of kid ney and llvet remedies , but mvroubles re mained until recently I heard about nnd procured some of Morrow's Kld-ne-olds ami Liver-Lax. The use of these remedies wiought a wonderful change In my physical and mcntnl rendition In lo-s than a week I was free from kidney bicl.ache , ilirumn- llsm ' and In fact all pnln nnd other symp toms of kidney and liver troubles " Morrow's KId-no-olds nre not pills but Yellow Tablets and sell nt fifty cents n box nt nil drug stores nnd at Myers-Dillon Co's drug store. Mulled on receipt of price Manufactur ed by John Morrow & Co : , chemists , Spring field , Ohio. When others fail consult 5EARLES & SEARLES OMAHA. NERVOUS mm & PRIVATE &KEcs:3 : op MEN SPECIALIST Wo rruaruntce to euro till oases ourabl * ot WEAK M SYPHILIS SEXUALLY. cured for life. Nightly Emissions , Lost Manhood , IIjii'ccclB Vcrlcocolc , Gonorrhea , Oloct , bypldllb , Strict- Itro , Plica , Fistula and Rectal Ulcers und i All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men. STRICTURE , AND GLEET . Consultation free Cull on or addrcvw DR. SEARLES & SEARLES , Up So. Htb st. OHAHA. r BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Dining Oar Service , VIN MARIANi MiiriatiiVinu , World Fainuim Tonic It IH found PHpPc-liilly nwfnl In , Si'iv- OIIH Troubk' " , O > cii" | | ) fii Miilurli , AMU mm. J/ISH of Hipp' ) , C'onHnmiill'iii Over work. ImlUfHtlon. La Orlpiie .Mr * iii I > ro tnitlon. Cli-nor.il IJilillll * lurdv C"invakHccn . Ixiss of 1)1 ) iod , ImjmU'ii c\ , Mi'l.nwJloll.i , Thtout nr'I Luni ; Ti-onbli'H , Sonsli hnefa All WoMlInn Dli- t-iifcs and Aftt-r-rt'vei'H Bold by nil ilruBBlHtH HefiimMibllnu < s ' Woodwnnl Hurjch , BOYD'S ManagciM To ! JSIII _ TONIGHT ONLY ' kcd lllii thentoi In IIH utmost In" ! iil i TIMJWDRPHY "The Carpetbagger. " The coimdy mm ess if two ft i inn * \n f-xcrlliii ( Oinpuny , luukd li\ l nroilij Hlu-rrod ami Al B Llpmnn I'JlK'KS Jl Ui , 'M , f * , ' - Xoxt Attiuctlon Tui dli v aniliclm Ii riobmiii s "AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN , " \I I , HROKKN yilSTKIl I/\Y I'Ai JAM.MHU i'O rfA.SUH J I'KNKU HIIUU oi Tin ; 8KABON and WALKER And the'r own It Cnnrmii 5' ' ) Cl < 13l.i ; AllTl T6' ' E ° Tbe hhiivv Hint l.tp' ' M' ' > UU luti Six Alon Hi I'lli-nis lJvenlnt i llrtisrvnl Stut- and 60c : sullcry , 10c Matlncce Any , children , JOc. uullery , lOc. I 1