Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1894, Page 5

| t et e «pointed by the company, _THE onxm mfi,v BEE: ,, i | | Orders By Mail Pr’omptly i 1] oy .||| il y Closing Out Sale of Sacrifice. Men's summer suits, Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Sum= mer Clothing at a Big £3.50, l)w spccmls for Thulsday all (nthint Dop W SPECIAL PRICE CLOSE BUYERS, CLE PARTMENTS BEFORE biack s 1 lot of boys' $1.00; 1 case full, regular ma for 50c. 1 lot of light summer teck nly Ge each; worth double. e of men's to close, 4 fast one price of ladies’ a,dea'“b pjeslle=alle S 5 SPECIALS IN Ladies’ and Gent's Furnishings, TO INTEREST Stanley brand, nice Jersey ribbed vests, extra fast black seamless hose, il " lln =S =i == I'he annex RING UP D 0CK TAKING. teen from the very best goods and usually sold at each. black le, only 17c per pair; 3 pairs walsts, cotton hose, arfs for men, st black cotton half hose, And never before and possibly never again will worth $1.50, nly 12%e; worth ,_u formerly ¢7. We have about Men's negligee shirts, = ’ y patterns, only 98c; reduced from $1.50. “" 150 men's strictly all wool 1 lot of ladies” nightgowns, I > g i reduced to 95c —_u suits, in cheviot, cashmere and 1 case of ladies quality, only 10¢c each. == ra o = 1 caso of ladie s wor ‘l(\(]‘ to c]("fl' at 37'30' only 12%e per pair; worth 20c formerly $12. 50, forget to call sell forgr.os. il $3.50, worsted and cheviot ¢1.75. Clearing pant suits, match, at §t.95. Best made ] knee pant suit in $7.50. Before you buy pants don’t and see what we These are pant patterns and strictly all wool. There 1s not one pair of the 8 = styles that is worth less than We have on sale 275 men’s pants, 3 They are worth in any house ile price Big reduction in boys' knee Combination suit, with two pair pants and cap to A good summer suit for 95¢ unior reefers, dou- ble and single breasted, all wool, your choice of any this sale $3.25. Former price $5.00 to 1 case of childre Ipswich brand, I pair; worth 2c. 1 lot of infants' Gents' dies' gown , only 59 ladies’ pure only dozen extra heavy, Specials as Long as They Last. Se yard. 1 muslin Fast black satine, LL yard wide brov Yard-wide soft finished All colors best lining Arnold’s T h ch Printed Swiss musiin Spiral crepe 95¢C. Plain yard, Crinkled seersucker, fie White wool flannel, b All these bargaing you Hayden Bros., money than anywhere e e. fine Just re best cambric: Percaline, 10¢ Silisia, 10c, Canvas, 10¢, 15c, Collar and belt he_west. ¢ In s fast black cotton hose, rmsdorft dye, only 15 per dresses, only 35c; worth Gents' best quality linen collars, llas reduc ni worth $1.00 white silk c per pair: ambric, Fast colored s...m. lawn, 3 colors and striped sc ard. yard. will where you get more for your Dress Linings. ved a full line of all colors in e and 25¢ yard. anvas, 20c and 25¢ yard. The largest and best assorted stock of lin- 6-4 fancies, cheap at 25c, speclal at 15c. Inglish cashmere before inven- A 45-inch tory price 2 y made and 49c. mitts, & e e << = over the house. DRESS GOODS be sold as cheap as We propos the few remaining days. 6-4 novelty goods, some of this season's choicest patterns, 25c. A 45-inch all wool cord before Inventory, THURSDAY, JULY 1‘1’:‘, 1894, o b JUST 18 DAYS Before Inventory. A beautiful silk season for $2.00 yard, to offer for 40 Inch German fore inventory The black dres: leading feature correct thing visit this department, A 6-4 cashmere before inventory wool 46-inch German Henrietta, 5 inch all wool serge, 75e, before inventory G0c. henrietta, ack and colors. of our | | ] o = . HAYDEN BROS. was jammed all day Wednesday. Notice the Speci in theseas 1214, can buy them at Hayden's for novelty, sold this 5¢ a yard Compare them; Werats oft out. 00l cuPtAIng, /. Soie before inventory, G9c. they are the bast thing for the last scason’s patterns, at very low pr worth 79c, be- money offered this season at 5 (|\‘: ‘.;y“lu:.v:"‘ “ ”"\ ra large and fin blacks only, worth cents a y worth 79¢, be- this great worth | EXTRA SILK SPECIALS--THURSDAY bleached muslin, ’l”c yard, yard. sucker, 3%e find only at Swivel wash silks worth 60 Genuine Jap stripe wash Plain China s 1ks, 22 inches wide, only 19%¢ Printed China silks, All colors in plain satin A line of Cheney Bros. Beautiful qual Printed China silk Natural pongec s No samples cut at these pric Come early and get fivst You never wilt ugain buy silks at such low pl'il‘(‘fl. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN SILKS THIS WEEK, Prices 'Way Below Cost of Raw Material ro at 19¢ ilks go at 19¢ 1ly worth 40¢, only 19 yard. 19c. printed silks : printed Jap silks 3 32 inches wide, : 7 inches wids, 30¢ yard. Ik, oic i Sl = HAYDE %‘%’fi\%F’fiHfi%?g%E‘MF’WE = =e <k FROM DULUTH T0 THE GULE Articles of Incorporation for an Important Line Filed at Lincoln, WILL TRAVERSE EASTERN ~NEBRASKA Provisions Made for Enabling the Natlonal or Stute Governments to Acquire the Property When They Muy Desire. LINCOLN, July 18.—(Special to The Bee.) »~The lowa, Lake Superior & Gulf Railroad company flled articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state today. !A. J. Westfall heads the list of seven in- corporators, and the objects of the com- pany are explained to be the building and operating of railway, telegraph and tele- phone lines, having their place of beginning at_ Duluth, and extending through Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansa:, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas to the town of Bolivar on the gulf. The capital stock is fixed at $1,000,000, and the articles state that the lines are to be constructed, equipped and operated in the interest of the patroniz- ing public; that when any state wants to tako the lines off the hands of the company, making the railway a free highway open to all persons or corporations, without toll or charge, it may do so, and that when the United' States wants to take the entire line on the same comditions it shall have the privilege, provided, always, that the com- pany shall receive a reasonable compen: tion, to be determined by a board of fi commissioners, two of whom shall be ap- two by the state the fifth to be making the purchase and clected by these four. In Nebraska the route of the proposed line s to be through the coun of Dakota, Cedar, Wayne, Cuming, Thurston, Burt, Iudge, Washington, Doug Saunders, Barpy, Cass, Lancaster, Otc \aha, John- son, Gage, Pawnee and hardson. The principal place of business is to be at Sloux City, The Stato hand had an a last night at the usual their big pavilion. When about half over Manager Z Colonel C. J. Bills of the Second regiment Nebraska volunteers, who stated that he had sppointed tho State band the regimental band of the Second regiment. The ceremony of mustering in will take place Friday, July 27, at the Arena If the weather is favorable and at the state house if it is unfavorable. ‘The governor and his staff, as well as Colo nol Bills and his staff, will be present with all the state officers, who are to be give speclal invitation. A band concert will glven, and a most Interesting pr s romised. The Tegiment goes into camp at urlington beach August 14, and the band will then for the first time officiate as a military organization The Capital City Cycling club Is having a track constructed for it at Burlington beach A meeting of the Board of Agriculture was held at the Lincoln hotel last night with the following members present: D.nsmore, Furnas, Doolittle, Barker, Barnes, Dunham, Vance and Humphrey. In the consideration of the bids for the site for the next five yoars It was decided to consider the offer of & milo track as well as one of half a une Among other things settled was an reement to accept the offer of a silver cup B iacad by & Kausas Orim for the winees of a bieycle race. The board con:iders that the prospects for a successful fair this year aro very favorable. The number of inquiries from horsemen and others are more numer- ous than ever heretofore. The case of Jackson Bradley agalnst Au- Eustus B. Slater has made its appearan; dn the supreme court on an appeal from Douglas county. | Mrs. Catherine Moran of 1730 Vine street, while driving out to the penitentiary yes terday, was thrown from the buggy and three bones broken. She Is 62 years of age. The State band gets a benefit game of ball greoable surprise oncert given in the concert was merintroduced tomorrow, and the majority of the business houses of the town will be closed during its progress. WILL CLOSE TODAY. Fromont's Chautauqua Session Concludes with This ening’s Exercises. FREMONT, July 18.—(Special to The Bee.) —The exercises of recognition day yesterday afternoon were quite as interesting as those of any preceding day and the large number of Chautauqua graduates added to the usual interest of the ceremony. At 2 o'clock all members of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific circle met at Vincent grove and formed n marching order, led by the Normal band, followed by flower girls. The class of '04 passed through the arches erected for the occasion and beneath which flowers were strewn, and after passing the arch of the golden ‘gato proceeded to the auditorium and the graduates were seated on the platform, which was appropriately decorated. In the rear was a beautiful banner bearing the word hilomathean,” the name adopted by the graduating cla Rev. Frank Crane then delivered the address of the occasion, which was pertinent and eloquent, and after the usual singing and responsive reading the class, consisting of H. King, Marion Adams, Clara Adams, Rev. and Mrs. F. ) Lisson and Ida Piper of Fremont, F. W. Putnam and Mrs. L. M. Witman of Seribner, Rev. J. T. Rruncky of Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Crews of Oakdale and Matilda Lobeck { Omaha, were pronounced full fledged autauquans, and as such, accompanied with appropriate remarks, were presented with diplo At 5 o'clock the Chautauquans held a meetiug and organized for the ensuing yoar, After the morning devotional hour and work Dean Wright again took the plat- today and made himself unusually cture upon the “Deity of * At 2 o'clock an in- delivered upon_the Methodist Dea- of which the form interesting in a 1 tho Lord Jesus Christ teresting “Work address was and Results of the coness Association of Omaha,” speaker is a member. The 3 o'clock hour was occupied by Dean Wright in teaching the patrons “What to Think and How to Think.” The 4 o'clock hour was given up to the Women's Christian Temperance union franchise meeting, in which the right of suffrage was freely ad- vocated, followed by Charles F. Underhill, the character impersonator, who also oceu- pied the evening in fmpersonating the char- acters of the comedy of “The Rivals.” The season will el tomorrow evening with vocal and instrumental music and athletic xercises by the Young Men's Christian as- soclation club. FRONTIER COUNTY REPUBLICANS, Convention Sel the State and Congressional Conventions. STOCKVILLE, Neb., July 18.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The republicans of Frontier county held their county conven- tion this afternoon at this pl It was the best attended and most enthusiastic convention that has been held here for years. By a vote of 56 to 20 the conven- tion allowed A. R. Cruzen, candidate for socretary of state, to select eight delegates to the state convention, and by the same vote fol M. Rathbun, candidate for state senator for the Twenty-ninth district, was allowed to select eight delegates to the sen- atorial convention. Delegates to the state conyention are R. R John C. Gam- mill, A. Wilse Jasper Twiss, W. ) Alk- man, D, J. Os n, B. A ompton and Eugene Cedar. Congressional delegates J. L. Sanders, W. M. Marlin, Dr. A. C. Harlan, Fred Goble, W. M. Dryden, H. © Rogers, §. R. Razee and G. W. Smith, They Andrews. J. A r county attor llizer for = county are solid for Hen, W. E, Willlams was nominated ney and Dr. E. R. W, coroner to fill a vacancy His Parents’ Presence. LA, Neb., July 18.—(Special Tele gram to The Bee.)—Charles Burt, a young man living near Indianola, was drowned this afternoon in Red Willow creek. His father, George W. Burt, and a neighbor had taken their families out fishing, and while driving tho fish into a net the young man got be yond his depth. At the same time a younger brother got into deep water, but was res cued by his father, who, although unable to | == - i, == = e el il e N BROTHERS, = =—” == =il Ll fi"“flfl' == L oAl swim, waded in and brought him ashore. None of the party could swim, and w compelled to stand on the bank and Charles drown, his mother among them. His cries for help and the screams of the women were heard by the section men who were nearby, but they arrived too late to be of assistance. His body was recovered and brought to town. Mrs. Burt, the mother of the drowned boy, is in a very critical con- dition. The young man was for a time on the force of the Courier at this place. Praising tho President. DAVID CITY, Neb., July 18.—(Special to The Bee)—At a regular meeting of Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, held today, the following resolution, presented by Comrade C. H. Sargent, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the members of this post hereby approve the firm stand taken by the president of the United States and his advisers in directing that the national authority be used in preservation of the peace and in suppression of lawlessness in different parts of the country. And we hereby endorse the proclamations ‘recently sued by him as ¢ tors of the public safety and g ment; nor can find among those who have heretofore pre their loyalty to the nation by bearing arms in its defense s SuppoSIng that th strue Amer ing the sovercignty of any staté It was voted that a copy of the above be sent to the pr County Convention Dates NELSON, Neb., July 18.—(Special to The —The n county central com- mittee met at on yesterday and fixed August 7 as the time for holding the repub- lican county convention. CLAY CINTER, Neb., July 18.—(Special to The Bee)—A large attendance was pres- ent here erday at the meeting of the republican county central committee. —Tues- ay, August 7, lected as the time for holding the convention, which will consist of 14 There are quite a number o for representative, 'he outlook ng. Inmon Picnlo, July 18.—(Speclal Tele- he Order of Railroad tern Nebraska held Dillon's grove, near city, today. The gathering was atiended by fully’ 3,000 people. Special trains from Wymore and Lincoln brought in 600, Among ) be con- ights of any y subvert- candidates soveral of whom were present. in Clay county is very promi TECUMS gram to The Bee.) Trainmen of south their annual picnic the attractions were a coursing carnival and game of base ball between the Pawnee City and Cook clubs. After a hot contest the won the game by a score of 7 to ivities cluded with a big dance he Wymore and Tecumseh bands s orchestra furnished the tean 3. The fe tonight. and Prof. Whitne; music for the day. w nrkllu. Night llllll Day. NEHAWKA, Neb, July 18.—(Special to The Bee.)—The stone company at this pla began last night to run their crusher night and day., They have large contracts for crushed rock and only by running night and day can they be filled. The lime company has got on hand a large amount of wood, and is prepared to burn 20,000 barrels of lime this season. Sta tural Socloty. JENEVA, Neb., July 18.—(Special to The Bee)—The summer meeting of the State Horticultural soclety 1s in session he soclety made a fine display of fruit. were read by leading frult growers of the state. Prominent among those present were such men as E. F. Stevens of Crete, P Taylor of Lincoln and Peter Youngers of this city. ( Demise of w Mexican War Veteran FREMONT, July 18.—(Special to The Bee.) Judge William Martin, an old and respected citizen of this city, died at 1 o'clock this afternoon, aged 85 years. During the past twenty-five years the deceased has been a resident of this city and held pubile office the most of the time. He was a soldier in the Mexican war. * Vustor. July 18.—(Special to The The Methodlst Episcopal church peo ple eavg thelr pastor, W. T. Cline, a recep- tion at the parsonage last evening. number were present and a very enjoyable | time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Cline were th recipients of many substantial testimonials of friendship. FREMONT, July 18.—(Special to The Bee.) M. Pilsbury was happily surprised yes- terday with the receipt of a letter from a brother who left the parental roof in Buck: port, Me., twenty years ago, since which nothing has been heard from him until the receipt of this letter, saying he is in New Zealand, —— See the performing lions aft. and eve. Courtland beach today. e R Rich Gold Find. HILL CITY, §. D., July 18.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—A discovery of remark- ably rich free gold was made at Keystone, near here, Thirty-seven tons of the ore ylelded a retort which sold at the kK compan for $1,400. known as the Holy Terro as discovered and is owned by William dprospe produced very rich ore from the Jower WOrk. ings. Colic Promptly Cured. : A few days ago when I had an attack of colic in the bowels, I took a dose of Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and within ten minutes all of my colic pains had disap; d. I am highly pleased with the remedy and take pleasure in recommending it. Bea Chatham, Mass. 25 and 00 cent bottles for sale by druggists. e CATHER FORECAST, Showers and Cooler Weather for Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, July 18.— for Thursday a The indications For Nebraska—Showers; probably thun- der storm in the eastern portion; cooler in the eastern portion; northwest winds For Iowa—Thunder storms; cooler; wind shifting to northwest. For South Dakota—Fair, preceded by showers in the early morning: cooler in the evening in the southeastern portion; northwest winds, Missouri-—Unsettled weather; prob- ably thunder storms; cooler in the north- west portion; south ‘winds, For Kansas—Showers and probably thun- der storms; cooler; winds shifting to north- Loeal Record Omaha record of temperature and with corresponding day of July 18 rainfailcompare past four years 1894, 1893, 189" Maximum temporature H3= 812 00 Mintmu nperature (92 Averago tempor RS Precipitation . a0 1 18000 Statemeut showing tho_eondition of tom- pur and since March 1, and precipitatipn at Omaha for the 1804 792 32 Murch i vitation day . Maren 1 17 inch 17 inch tneh ETATIONS, 11 1t 00/ Cloar i | Partcloudy 00/ Clow b City. \dy aco of rain, HUNT, I - Balloon goes up at Courtland, each purch Bed Spreads. Thursday. Weplace on sale Thursday, 50 pieces of Eng ette, or outing cloth, sold early we have been selling them at 10c a yard. sold before we invoice, hence m " n " i =fje e & ~ Costs No{,hing. Out-of-town buyers make ¢ ways and save moaey besid | at Haydens, Hot weather goods must all be sold at once. al Sale All our nave ish Flannel- $1.25, $1 at 98¢ on at 15¢, but lately All our $1.50 Tomorrow you ard. They must be cut in price. and 10¢ per yard goods continue to be the 1 G’ Remnants serim e Wash Goods. at the correct price you must o A s 0 . hoice of all our domestic and imported Deraties vardiwinby AE=6o) s yarl Mflhnery Sale. We are letting down the prices to reduce stook before involcing, Ladies t lats of every discription Satin striped grenadine, fancy printing, also flowors, Zofnameiits’ and : trimmined, at black ground, sold at e, now down to 106 JE8§. CHHAC GHe-tHING FepAlar SHletn GoNE L3l W see for yourse Fast black lawn In stripes and plalds, L A0EHYUtREIty satin plai c., sold for 20c and 25cea yard, tomorrow at Haydens' only 1 a yard Full standard prints, dark or medium o el il Men's Hats to C lose Cost cuts no figure, its simply a_question i ] to sell and reduc ck before we invoice, e ]' 'l'* A" We have the goods and are to part en’s G0e hats at 2 & with them. While other iz the Men's $1.09 and $1.25 hats at 50c. blowing we are 1ling the stuff, Big: bargains were never offered than at prescnt g at the big store of Hayden Dros., which has Boy s Hats. more uare feet of floors than all the rest combi Five floors to do your trading on, : 5 and the only house which gives coupons with No such bargalns ever known i boy and children’s hats at 10¢, o, for goods THURS. Ladies’ and Waists. ladies' lawn and percale sults that sold up to the present for $2.00, 260, Thursday they all go at $1.98 ros” walsts .tat have sold for 50 and §1 Thursday they all go BARGAINS IN Thursday, w Lace Curtains. Draperies. " fin " i =S = =S S both es by dealing ar fare SDAY'S SPECIALS IN Buits L D1 hat we they | WRAPPERS have sold up to t wrapper actually worth = We are overstocked on bedspreads and pro- 5 | poue (6 i vomne ‘TNt Gulek i Tow.Drices Carpets. = will tempt you. o Extra large colored spreads fringed In Only a few days before taking stock, and | brown, blue and red at $1.00 each these extra bargains in carpets will be a Colored itcheline spreads, $1.25 each; thing of th All wool ingrain, 46 0e, try and match them for the pri G5c and G0, Cotton and wool ingrain, 18c, == F=3 White crochet bedspreads at 47, 20¢, 2oe and Brussels carpet, b, T . 95c, $1.00, $1.25 and $i Ghe. Velvet carpets, Toc and ¢, Best Mo- \| each and every one a bargain wc quette carpets, $1.00. your considerati ull un lnl MIXING IN COREAN AFFAIRS Opinions Expressed that Gresham Has Made a Bad Break, PALPABLE ATTEMPT TO COERCE JAPAN Oflicials of theState Department and of the Corean, Japanese and Chinese Em= bussies Refuso to Talk on the Subject. NEW YORK, July 15.—A Washington dis- patch to a morning paper of pronounced anti-administration proclivities says: The fact has just come to light that the adminis- tration by Mr. Gresham has committed an- other diplomatic blunder which is considered even more serious than the attempt to re- store Queen Liliuokalani and which may have more important result Members of the diplomatic corps, among whom the facts have created something of a scnsation, tell this story about it: The Chinese minister, who has been in frequent consultation of late with | the secretary of state regarding the strained relations existing between Japan and Corea, has finally induced the secretary to send an official cable dispatch to the Japancse govern- nt expressing the diss tion of the ited States with the policy which Japan has been following toward Corea and closing with these important wor “The United States views with regret the levying of an unjust war by Japan upon a weak and de- fenseless nation like Corea.” This is considered a greater diplomatic blunder than the secretary’s action in the Hawalian controversy, but there has not been time to alize the full extent of the message, Th Jay B roment has made no reply and has probably not yet r covered from 1ts astonishment At the Japanese legation here the officials profe to know nothing whatever about the bellig erent message and express a grave doubt g to the accuracy of the story. There is no doubt about the existence of the dispatch, Secretary Gresham has shown a copy of it to Sir Julian Pauncefote. The Chinese and Corean legations have copies of it and the fact of its existence is known to several members of the house and senate committees on foreign relations, RESHAM WILL NOT TALK WASHINGTON, July 15.—Much {nterest was aroused in official circles here today by the publication of the above s florts were immediately made to confirm it, for it was assumed that if the secretary was cor rectly quoted he had gone to an extreme length in thus addressing the Japancse gov ernment and that the ous diplomatic resuit would be a seri- complication, as the Japanese would be sure to resent the secretary's ex- pression as an unwarrantable interference. It happened that Secretary Gresham was Indisposed today and kept to his room at th Arlington, but he was ‘nduced to send word that he could not at this time say anything either in denial or affirmation of the publication, as the. correspondence |s still in prc and to ake a partial vol- | un publication would violate diplomatic | practice. Since the subject attracted so | much attention, however, it is almost cer tain that the senate will adopt a resolution calling for the correspondence, and in that | case the secre s scruples’ will not be | strained in making a full and complete re 8 The cther officials of th ate partment who were approached with in quiries elther stood mute or d. clared that they were not informed upon the matter. Ther i reason to believe that when the ¢ pond cnce is made public it will be found that the secretary’s language has been perhaps unintentionally misquoted and that the err though apparently slight, really places t secretary in & position’ not subsiantially Jifferent from that assumed by him @ history of the incident begins with the Corean rebellion, when, upon the application f the king, the United Stat nt the war ship Baltimore to Chemulpo. Almost simul tancously the Japanese and Chinese governs | on. sent mili forces to aid the king in his efforts to stamp out the rebellion Thoy were successful, and when quiet was restored the proferred their thanks and s wal of the foreign forces not so casily to be complished. The Chinese and Japanese have odds whenever Corea was :h had long cherished de- been at ed, for e signs upon the autonomy of the country. However, the Chinese were willing to with- draw if the Japanese would do likewise, but | the latter country discovered that she had a number of grievances against the Coreans | on account of maladministration, and making | a number of demands, some of which touched the very existence of Corea as an inde- pendent” nation, Japan announced that her | troops would not be withdrawn until these conditions were met. At this point the attention and interest of other nations strongly aroused, for it was scen that the peace of all northern Asia was in jeopardy, and the powers that lad great interests there began to consider what should be done to dissuade Japan from pursuing a course that promised to break down the integrity of the little nation that had ed as a buffer between the two eAt Asiat. nations. Gr Britain and Russia | and France interposed with pacific re- monstrances, but these were unheeded b Japan, the present government of whicl it is intimated here, was in such a desperato pass politically that it felt obliged to excite the national feeling as a means of self- | preservation. Then the United States was e have large in- and prospects of relatios nd drawn into the matter. terests in greatly enlarging our when United States Minister Dunn at Tokio represented the conditions to the State de partment it felt it to be not only in our in- terests but to the good of all concerned to reinforce the effg t Buropran hat would SIMILAR ). uch a course h n taken befors by the United States, ably in the casc of the small republics of Central Amer we have ucceeded in preventing wars and in so doing have earned the gratitude d thanks of our neighhors and the esteem and admiration of the whole world. the Corean legation today a copy of t dispatch alleged to have been sent was shown to the minister, but he point referred the reporter to’ the Department of | State for information and intimated that he could not with propriety talk of the matter It wa id that no reco of the ll\-" patches have been received from Corea A copy of the paper ¢ ining the dispatch was shown to the Japanese minister, who very promptly retu d a ply that he Knew nothing at all of such a m¢ i and had no official intimation that it had been sent He said; “The Japanese government is per fectly satisfied with ‘the attitude of th ministration regarding Corea and is confi that it Is actuated by sentiments of ju toward both China and Japan and i5 only | desirous of a pacific solution of the differ ences between the two countries,” A diplomat famiiiar with eastern affairs said that an expression of the dissatisfaction felt by this government in the manner in dicated would not affect the future of the government of Japan. One effect, how might be that should it be concluded tg mit the differences now existing betw the two nations to arbitration the Un States might not be asked to serve, as bly would have been the other No news on the matter could be had from mbers of the Chinese legation bers of the house committee of f cign affairs deny that feature of the which says they have seen the dispateh Chalrman McCreary, Representative Hitt and | ntative nor sald they had seen | no such dispatch and knew of no actlon in { that line, and Senator Gray and other meie bers of the senate forcign relations commit tee sald they knew nothing of the matter, DIED. o 1ines or leas under this head, FC o tional line, ten cents. wife of A. H. Snyder 7 months 18 ‘days, at 10:13 m. Funeral from late re Cmpleton street, at 11 ok Friday, July 2. Interment at Schuyler, Neb, OSTROM—A, § 1 68 years and months, ‘Wednisday afternoon at 4:45 Funeral from residence, 1706 North T'wen seventh street, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, [EElS Sfiestis fiAfi WAY’S PILLS, Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable. Terfectly tasteless, ntly conted, purge, regul purity, cleanse and strengthen. RA WAY'S "PILLS 'for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, dizziness, vertigo, costivencss, pil S!CK HEADADHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNES INDICESTION, 2 DYEPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION —AND - Al D:sorders of the LIVER. piles, the si0 f fullness of wel ns, sinking o rt, choking or suffocating when in a'lying posture, dimness of dots or webs before' the sight. fever and dull pain in the b defic of ration, yello of the skin o o5 nin the wide, limbs, and sudden” flishes of heat, burnin the fiish, A fow doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will the system of all the al named disord s a BBox. Sold by Drag or sent by Ml RADWAY ik of Lock Box Send_to ew York, for I TURE caii be CURED 1IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS Our Bond Cuarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. NO PAIN OR TRUSS. HO OPERATION OR DANGER. HO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS, Eend for our New Book, HATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 1o 5. 14th 8t. Omaha, Neb. MEYERS' AUTOMATIC BOILER CLEANLn Munchester Mg Co, No, Munchester, Ing all Impurities e f ) 0’ strictly on guaranies e Correspondent e ilod General ern Office 10, Bee Luildng Omana, Neb. o