Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1894, Page 8

PRINCE KOMATSU 1N OMAHA First Oousin of the Japancse Emperor Hurrying to the War. SECRETARY DISCUSSZS THE OUTCOME Nitary Training Mobs—Looks Oppos- American and Kurepean Must Overe for No Forelgn Intervention Ing Armies Compared. Chinese few moments ss arrived at t ing hat, a ligh Yesterday afternoon, for after the Burlington ex unlon depot, a slightly wearing a summer stiaw clothes llow ki and very American-looking cigarette between his lips, stood idly watching a blue man unloading a lot of Uncle packs from a truck. Th in blue overalls will for history, but the little man XId gloves and the tte 3 distinguishied person than highness the Komatsu, to the mikado removed from the impesial was his name and title at home. for ‘fifteen minutes plain Count Mish ima, enroute from home Japan Count Mishima cared to talk but tive of The Bee saying that he last September fair, and that he had continu man, suit of with a built and gloves overalled Sam’s mail of the man unknown to the y less a his fmperial first cousin two degrees throne. That In Omaha ame be with ever cigar prinee of Japan and he w urope to his in as he prefers to be called, little to the representa- He contented himself with had passed through Oma on his way to the Worl after visiting the exposition 1 hig journey castwa Cross: ing the Atlantic to England. When in France a few weeks ago he received the first intimation of the war between his own coun try and Sapan in a summons to_come home, He at once returned to New York and is now on his way to San Fran where he will take the steamer for Yokohama, He will stop at Denver and at Salt Lake City merely Lo break the monotony of the long continental journey. His information as sittation” in Japun was limited, he the reports gleaned from the Ameri can newspapers in this country in furnishing the latest intelligence from the at of war. Michinori 8. Nagasaki, the prince’s cham berlain at home and his secretary while abroad, was communicative and talked freely to the reporter. The retary himsell is no mean personage as official position goes, When in Japan he is master cere- monies to the emperor, master of the court of Prince Komatsu and secretary of the minister of the - imperial household Notwithstanding the ght of his many titles he bears himself with a modest dignity that enables him to make friends of whom ever he meets in his travels, THE SECRETARY TALKS. “Our trip abroad,” sald the secretary, “was cut short very suddenly by a summons from the mikado to the prince asking him to re- turn home at once We have been absent from Japan about a year, and we passed through your city last September on our way east. We visited many points of in- terest In the eastorn part of the United States, but hurried on to Engiand, where Count Mishima has many friends. The prince recelved his educatio Hngland and has a wide circle of acquaintances there, but he has a warmer admiration for the United States and for everything that pertains to this country. As for myself, I have visited the United States seven times.and feel we at home here. I received my English educa tion at the Universily of Michizan. “When we left Japan a year ago we had no suspicion that China and Japan would be plunged into war before we had completed our journey. We received our first intelli- far as gence at Marseflles, just befire we were ready to embark for the south with the in- tention (f returning to Japan through the Indian ocean. Prince Kometsu was anxious to-hurry bome, and so we returned to New York. The prince is a naval officer and will doubtless assume his station as soon as he reaches home. He is the first c-usin to the emperor, and although the emperor has chil- dren of his own, there is still a possibility that the prince may some day occupy the throne. But that is a possibility none cf us ever consider in Japan. “As to the present difficulty between Japan and China, It is vet too £oon to predict the outcome, although, of ciurse, we beleve that Japan is cerfain to win. There is no probability of the intervention of any foreign power. Russia has remained neutral and is sure to continue so. England and France bave adopted a policy of strict neutrality, and while the government of the United States hus assumed no officlal position at all, we look upon this ¢ untry as the warmest of our friends. Our people look to the United States for their ideas. We come here for our education. We are rapidly adopting your mode of dress, your methods of business. Our government, especially in its s:veral de- partments, contains many of the well known features of this mation. We are using y.ur telegraphs, telephones, electric lights “and . other Inventions. In fact, in all*but in race charact:ristics, we are hecoming more and * more like the people of this country, and we are proud of the fact. More of our people are coming to this country, but we are not gending laborers here. Th: Japanese who come here are merchants to a large extent and are men of means. We never expect to aee your congress pass a Japanese exclusion t, for such an act will never be neces- sary. At Chicago, Japan is already repre- sented by fitty men, nearly all of whom are men of means. + OPPOSING ARMIES COMPARED. “In the war now progressing Jap doubtedly has the advantage of better drilled and equipped armies, a better navy and better sallors. We are proud of our navy and are therefore not surprised at the news of Japanese viciories over Chinese fleets. It 18 true that Ching may be able to overwheln us by force of numbers. She could draw mil- llons from her interior provinces; but the millions would be simply a mob and not an organized army. Again, China has lim- ited means of communication with her in- terlor provinces and she will have great dif- ficulty in transporting armies great distances in order to make them effective in the present war Japan is well furnished with money. The recent Japanese loan of $50,000,- 000 was entirely taken at home. I see that China s applying to Berlin and to London for money. This report 1 am inclined to doubt, for China can doubtless procure all the money she may need at home.” 'No,” remarked the imperial secretar s the conductor's warning of “all aboard moved him toward the car, “‘there was no significance in the fact that Minister Kurino, our new representative to your government, passed through Chica without waiting upon the prince. Neither the prince nor the minister were swa that both would be in Chicago Sunday until within a few hours before both arrived. Knowing that the pres- ence of Minister Kurino was needed at Washington as soon as possible, the prince indicated his desire that no meeting should take place and thst the new minister should not be delaved. \When Japan has important work 1n hand her princes and ministers do not waste time in empty ceremonles il L and Feature Of Hood's gn~4.||\.||‘|]l.| Is that while it puri- fles the blood and sends it coursing through the veins full of richness and health, it also fmparts new life and vigor to every function of the body. Henee the expression so often heard: “Hood's Sarsaparilla made a new per- son of me." It overcomes that tired fecling B0 common now. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. perfectly harmless, always rellable and beneficlal. Excursh The Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion tickets, September b to 10, to Pittsburg, Pa., account G, A. R, Natlonal Encampment, at special low rates, good re- turning until September 25, Best line from £t. Louls, Springfleld, Louisville or Clucinnat) to Pittsburg. FoF rates or further loformation apply to any‘egent of the B. & O. 8. W. Ry, or ade dress A. O. Goodrich, ‘Vest. Passenger agent, P. 0. BHox 264, Kansas City, Mo, ttsburg. outhwestern R'y W, o, The Wouman's Christian Temperance union of Douglas county will hold its sixth snnual convention at the band stand in Hans- %om uerv todav begloning promptly THE OMAHA DAILY BER:: TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1894. st 10:30 a- m, Lunch will It weather is unfavorable will meet m Park Methodist Episcopal All friends of temperance cordially be served at noon at Hansc church invited. PP, HAYDEN BROS. Tuesday's Offers in Silks and Dress Goods menta Tuesday the entire silk and departments offer a cholce array of bargains We give a few prices PERCALES. Just received B cases PERCALES, worth 16, yard. DRESS We will this department every day them. cial for Tuesday, 3 MOHAIIR in black, only 29¢ (the best dress goods wide per best yard o] at Hayden's 10 ¢ GOODS an incomparable bargain in Keep track of INCH PURE give 36-inch poplin article manufuctured) wearing %6-inch changeable serge, worth 25¢, special " worth ¢, at 49 $75,000 worth of s made neh all wool Imported serge, all the newest and nobbiest warld on sale herc HAYDEN BROS, in the M. nt On w vestibuled orthwes'ern” 8115 AL ML at Chicago. traln now rum cast daily. NOW FOR FITTSBURG, Annual pment G. Ao s vin 15 & O, Encampment of the G ptimber 8 1o 15, and al Veterans a- & G, R. R, Co. “‘n to Pittsburg fiom ptember & 10 10, valid tob return passage until September 25, inclusive, The rate for the round trip from Chicag will be $10.00, and correspondinly low rates for other lons. Tickets will also be placed on sale at all the principal offices throughout the west and northwest No matter where you start from, ask for tickets via Historic B. & O. For information In detail write L. Asst. G. P. A, B. & 0., Grand Ce tion, Chicago, Twenty-Eighth - Low K. For the National A. R. at Pittsbur the meeting of Na tion, September §, the sell excursion ticke tions on its line Allen tral Sta ft en-tiour rive I Trains Leive Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & Ry. for Chicago and all points east. made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled electric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- ing for through trains Slegant chalr cars, palace sleeping and din- ing cars. Ticket office, 1504 Farnam street. C. S. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. - The Third of September. That is the date on which the Douglas County fair and Nebraska Breeders' meet- ing opens. It will be one-of the best agri- culturally, and for speed, ever seen in Omaha. ) expense is being spared to make it suc- cesstul, and there have been no disappoint- ments that ean in any way avert the success that is bound to follow. The dates are from September 3 to 7. ish to express our very gr to the kind friends who rendere much assistance during the late sickne funeral obsequies of our beloved son brotiier, Frederie L. Burrough W. M. BURROUGHS 2 e e Just a Litdle ¥ The “Northwesten” Number Six, 1 Oumlv\ 1 p. m. daily, now arrives at C . instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just faster.” Don’t confuse this with the Omaha Chicago special, which still leaves at 5 p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago 8:45 No need to change this train. m "City office, 1401 Farnam strect. One Fave for the Round Frip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to ths sixteenth annual reunion to be heid at Grand Island, at the rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Nebrasks, August 25th to 28th inclusive, also from points within 100 miles of Grand Island, August 26th to September 1st, inclusive. i f e e A first class coffee salesman wanted by an eastern house to work Omaha city trade. Address U 20, Bes, with reference. e N The Bulk of the Business For Kansas City and all of the busin:ss for 8t. Joe goes ‘‘via the Burlington.” Traine leave at 9:45 a. m. and 9:45 p Tickets at 1324 Farnam street. A New Train to ago Commencing August 12, the “Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- weslern railway, leaves Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m., and arrives at Chicago 845 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sieepers and chalr cars form the ‘cquipment of this train, and are all up to ‘“North- western” standard. 1401 Farnam street, city ticket ofice. Y Races at the Carriers' Plenie., A part of the program for the Omaha Let- ter Carriers picnic at Coftman park on Labor day, September 3, will be two bicycle races. The first will be a novice road race, starting at Omaha postofiice and running to plenic grounds at Coffman park. There will be first, second and third prizes. The second will be handicap bicycle race open to all, from picnic grounds to Calhoun and return to place of startl For further particulars see A. H. Perrigo, M. 0. Daxon and Omaha Bicycle company today, when everything will be ready for entries, Ll b When moving into our present home I found a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm left by a former tenant. On the lable I found the statement that it was good for cuts and burns. I can testify to the truth of this. .~ Nothing in all my experience has found its equal for (reating blisters or burns. -¥. B. Barrelt, manager Sentinel, Le Sueur, Minn, Pain Balm is also a cure tor rheumatism, For sale by druggists. S i i THEK FORE teful and and D FAMILY. aving icago m, wWE Fair, Cooler Weat and South Winds for Nibraska Today PON, Aug ‘The indications e: KFor Nebraska—Tair; uth winds, becoming variable, » Towa—Fair; cooler; south winds, coming north For Missouri—Fair; variable winds, For South Dakota—Fair; cooler; winds, becoming north. For Kansas—Fair; south wi 1 Kecord. Orricr or Tue WeaTHER BU) Aug. 27 ~On rainfuailcompare pust four years be- south nds. 0. OMAHA, i record of temverature aud with corresponding day of 1894 Maximum temperature 873 um temperiure. 602 Average temperature. 742 Precipitation .. 00 .57 .00 atement showing the condition of tem- ad pracipitation at Omuha for the since March 1, 1801; 1803, 1892 740 602 66> 1891 792 42 % sinco March e 5 rmal precipitation 1L ciency for the day Y PR § Deficiency since Marcn 1 11.67 inchos Other Stations at 8 P. M. STATIONS. STATE OF WEATHEN, - “nopyeya;PaL Omana..... North Pigtie Valeutine. Chicao St Lowis. Svnm.. i veuport Anws City. .1 Denver. Sali Lake City.. Rapid City Heleua, Blsmarek. 100 1. Vincont Cheyenne ... Miles City. Calveston 1V indieat Clear, Clear Clear. Smoky. car. Clear. Cloudy. Part cloudy 84| GEORGE E. HUNT Los) arery* MUs'ah | the r BOSTON STORE SELLING OUT Only Three Daye Left of the Most Awful Clearauce Sale THE WORLD HA\S EVER KNOWN Only Thirty Hours to Crowd Out the Bal- ¢ of the Stock—Trade In Other Stores Paratyzed—The Flock Boston Store. an ple to You want to pin it to your dress. Think of it. Act quickly. ‘Three days means but 30 working hours all toid, In these few quick passing will be gone almost before you bargains will be great and plenty that every second will be to y Don't say tore hours, which realize It in_ such valuable delty an instant. You can safely tomorrow, all eager to be waited on We have hired extra salespeople and got the goods together as handy as possible. We have been doing nothing else but mark down and cut down prices again and again, until there's not enough price to cut any m Get In anywhere, anyhow. Buy while you can Absolutely only 20 hours left of the eatest absolute clearing sale ever held The dres ds prices are below the low- est_prices known The ladies’ and children’s summer under- wear, the la embreideries and hosiery have been ruthlessly cut down in price The men's shirts and underwear all awfully whole stcek of shoes is at your mercy. e down to almost nothing. anything you want in (he whole house name it, the price makes it yours in a2 second Not a cent's worth of these goods will be moved In our new buildiag on the old cor- ner, 16th and Douglas We open up there next Saturday, Scptember 1st, with an entire new stock, the most com- plete in (he west You are cordislly spening September Meanwhile only 30 short working remain for us to sell out everything at 15thy and Dodge Sts. BOSTON STORE e Buy your hard coal before the advance. A. L. Patr.ck keeps the best. Tel invited to the grand hours T wish to express my thanks to the mem- bers of Ouk lodge No. 109 Order of the World for their kindness during the last kness and death of my husband, H. 1 rlick Also to the officers of the World Mutual benefit as iation. Signed, MRS. ANN GARLICK, Widow. L 11 Bits of ¢ A complaint has heen filed against David Milbourie charging him with violating the garbage ordinances The police of Quincy, of a Dr. Bernard of that books and pair of opera from Dr. Woods of this city. A warrant has been issucd for the ar- rest of Mrs. William Golden of 414 South Bighth street charging her with disturbing the peace by using loud language and threat- ening to fAight. The tailor shop belonging to Max Foyel at 4 North Sixteenth streel was burglarized Saturday night and about $100 worth of new sulls stclen, The burglars broke open a back window. Leonard DeLue, chief of the county de- tective fore2 of Arapahoe county, Colorado, asks Chief Seavey to arrest and hold Lee Bowman, a waiter, who is wanted in Denver for forgery, and is supposed to be in Omaha just at present. Ben I%. Plummet's general store at West- boro, Mo., was recently burglarized-of $250 worth of goods. e has sent a_description of the supposed robber€ to Chi:f Seavey, and rs a reward of $25 for the arrest and con- viction of the men. Detectives Dunn and Donahuz were re- warded with $25 for the arrest and detention of Webb nnnl \l'llm , the men wanted by Sherift Miller of Grant county, Wisconsiu One-fourth of the won:y has been turned to the police relief fund. W.A. Moore, manager of a suit club, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with promoting a lottery. The arrest was made at the instance of one of the patrons of the club, who claims to have paid in the price of a suil and drawn a blank every time. . M. Anderson and BE. W. Truman have made a complaint to the police that there are three lewd women living in the rear of 205 North Seventeeth street who are mak- ing a public nu sance of themselves by their bold and disgusting actions. The women have 'been notificd to move out of that vieinity. Mrs, A. J. Lass of Kansas the chief of police that she unc her husband is in Omaba I passing another womau off as this is true Mrs. Lass asks the chief to cause their arrest and she will come to Omaha and prosecute them on the charge of adultery. Officer Ryan reports that Mrs. Carrie Phil- lips is lying at 214 North Ninth street, where she has been sick for about a year. The man is*said to be destitute, and has no one to take care of her. The city physician will Investigate the case and endeavor to have the women sent to a hospital where she will receive treatment, August Scheuster, a_ blacksmith employed by Snellbarker at Eleventh and Dodge sirects, was acrested late yesterday after- noon for being drunk and threatening to shoot, The accused had a row with some of the toughs of that locality and pulled a revolver and threatened to use it. He was seized by Officer Mitchell and locked up. i anstoklitiond, 1 had the good fortune to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when three members of my family were sick with dysentery. This one small bottle eured them all and I had some left which I gave to George W. Baker, a promincnt merchant of the place, Lewis- ton, N. C., and it cured him of the same complaint.—K. Bazemore, ~ When troubl:d with dysentery, diarrhoea, colic or cholera niorbus, give this remedy a trial and you will be more than pleased with the result, The prgise that naturally follows its intro- duetion and use has made it very popular. and 50 cant bottles for sale by druggists. 1lL, have recovered place a set of glass:s taken City writes stands that ing with and his wife. If Big Night at Clifton Hill Republicans of the West End club of the Sixth ward are preparing for a big time this evenipg. Arrangements have been for an open-air meeting, at Hon. Johin M. Thurston will be The meeting -will be held at the end Walnut Hill motor line, corner of Grant street and Military avenue. A platform and seats for a large crowd will be provided. The entire city of Omaha, and especially all publicans of (he northwest part of are invited to attend. Never (ame Hack, Mrs, George Nackermer of ~Armourdale, Kan., a bride of eight months, writes to Chief Seavey that she has been deserted by her husband and she thinks he is now work- ing in one of the South Omaha packing houses. She says that he left home one recent Sunday evening with a fellow na. .-d Frank Emerson, saying that he was going after a can of beer. He never came back, and, as she is in a destitute condition, she would like him to contribute something toward her support. Want A resident of Brownville, Neb., has written to the chief of police stating that a man named John Simpson was arrested here a few weeks ago for selling liquor without a government license. Simpson's family have been trying to learn his whereabouts since then, but have been unsuccessful. They are in déstitute circumstances and the people of that place would like to procure his release from custody so that he can take care of hir family. made which crator of the town, s Kidney Tea cures nervous head- Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, Oregon aches. Prepariug for the Tourney. The Omaha Schuetzenverein ls now regu- larly practicling in Ruser's park preparing for the approachlpg local Mugotipg Loyrps- that thousands of people will be in our | the | | | waifs. ment in September.y The following scores out of a possible meventy-five were made on last Friday afternoon: F. R. Heft, 65§ Hns Petersen, 5§; Mengedoth, 57; Clati Mathias, 20; Ruser, 48; Herman Busch, 50. e FOLLOWEDMBY HARD LUCK. Whole World Turmed Agalnst a Boy—Char- ley Wamb's Story. Charles Webb, af18-year-old boy, was ar- rested Saturday afterncon as a vagrant, but owing to his youthtulness Judge Berka dis- charged him in therpolice court yesterday Charley had not breathed the air of freedom an hour until he was again arrested for st:aling a ple from a lunch stand at Twelfth and Dodge streets, He was charged with petit larceny, and was again arraigned before the police judge. This time he re- lat:d quite a hiftory concerning himself He sajd that his parents formerly lived in a small town in Hlinols, but his father and mother became divorced. He went to Chi- cago one day to live with his father. He was then about 6 years of age. One day he got lost from his parent and has since been unable to find him. He was taken to an orphanage, and about four years ago was sent west with a number of other homeless He found a home with a Furnas county farmer and weos contented with his lot. Last winter this farmer became insane, and being incarc:rated in the asylum, Charles was again thrown upon his own resources He then tramped about the country, lving as best he could. He said that he wanted to go back to Ilinois n and see if he could not find some trace of his parents The police Judge gave the boy a kindly lecture on the sin of stealing, and then gave him 16 cents to pay his toll across the bridge and buy anothier ple for dinner, tell- ing the lad direct his footsteps toward the rising sun, which he did at once. L - ted Onie members of the Ladics' Hebrew Ald held their annual meeting Sunday and elected the following officirs President, Mrs. J. Merritt; vice president, Mrs. H. E. Nocks; treasurer, Mrs. Charl Schlank; secretary, Miss Bertha Newma trustees, Mesdam:s Sonenberg, Brow Blotehsky and Dreifus. Headquarters of the soclety have been established at the Arcade hotel, whire meetings will be held. The aim of the socioty Is to assist the poor, the sick and the needy, particular attention being paid Lo women and children, and in order to make the work of relisving the suffering effective, committees will be assigned to di ferent sections of the city. LOCAL BRE Fred Henry rs. The soclety aftsrnoon VITIES. The heirs of the deceased istration The will of Sarah A was admitted yesterday. City Treasurer Belln New York today to obligations of the ety No meeting of the Fi d Police Commis- sioners was held last evening on account of the absence of Commissioner Smith. The will of Emma M. Anderes admitted to probate and Charles W. has been appointed as administrator. The Chicago Central Phonograph company of Chicago has sued the North Ameriean Phonograph company. of New Jersey for $4,000, alleged to be due for merchandise s0ld and for royalties and commissions due. ws has been received by friends y of the death of Nellie, wife of Gregg, at Denver Aug. 22. Mrs. Gregg had been a sufferer from consump- tion for several years past, and her husband took her to Colorado cbout a month ago in the vain hope that she might benefit by the change In climate. Two children are left motherless by Mrs. Gregs's death. Lucinda C. Miller has instituted mandamus proceedings in distriot court to compel Jus- tice of the Peace George C. Cockrell to ap- prove and file an undertaking for an appeal bond 'In a case which was recently tricd in his court. Suit was brought against the plaintiff for the possession of the dwelling at 407 North Fourteenth street and the case set for trial in the justice shup at 10 a. m. one day last menth. The defendant appeared at 11 o'clock and was informed ‘that judg- ment had been rendered by defauit. An ap- peal was (aken but it is claimed that the court neglected fo approve the undertaking until after the time allowed by law had ex- pired. estate of Sarah Hoffman, bave applied for letters of admin: Kennard, deceased, to probate by Judge Baxter will send meet the $10,000 to September las been Anderes e PERSONAL PARA U. 8. A, Is at the Mercer. Osceola, la., is a Mercer £.A P IS, L. M. Prince, W. F. Redman, A, guest. C. A. chants, Congressman terday. A, B Millard. J. W. Norton, Poeatello, Idaho, fs an Ar- de guest. A. E. Coddington of Kearney was at the Paxton yesterda Colonel J. H. P is a Millard guest. D. L. Kellogg and wife and T. Sheldon and wite, Percival, la., are Dellone guests. John G. Willis and wife, daughter Blanche, and son William have returned from their summer outing at Okoboji Lake, Ia Frank §. Brownlee returned yesterday from an extended trip to Asbury Park, Bos- ton and other Atlantic coast points. City Attorney Connell has returned from his midsummer fishing trip and reports ex- cellent luck in his search after recreation, G. H. Cutting of Kearney is at the Millard Mr. Charles W. Stiles of Washington, a sclentist of the Agricultural department, was in the city yesterday. Colonel J. 1. Woodard, gssistant postmas- mr, has returned from a four weeks' outing in the wilds of the west, where he was accom- panied by his wife: and children. Three weeks of this time M. Woodard spent in the Yellowstone National park, going with a wagon and burros and camping out, thus making an overland trip of nearly 400 miles All of the time since his return Mr. Wood- ard has been kept busy detailing the experi- ences of the journcy, now and then speaking of some of the fish which he caught. Taking the story of the assistant postmaster, he landed 100 fine lrout in less than an hour and only stopped when he became ex- hausted. Welken, Atlantic, Ia., is a Millard Fassett of Denver is at the Mer- Bryan was In the city yes- Sherrill, Galesburg, Ill, is at the ca att of Summer Hill Farm Nebraskans at the Hote At the Mercer—E. F. Franks, J. T. York. At the J. T. Tan- ange, Fullerton. Arcade+R. P. I ner, Fall At the wood, Oakdale; H. Brownoand Miss Lydia Hilke, Mrs. J Lmwood. Bremer, Kimball; B. Nebraska City; F. Allen, fillard—Isham Reavis City LaG At_the DellonesiE A. Brown and wife, Wilcox, Grand Island. At the Merchants—~A. D. Willlams, North Platte: H. 8. Redh, Lincoln; A Goold, John Roelmers, Grand _Island t Gunnell, 8. ‘. Delstour, Big Springs; F. Coffen, W. L./ Hoyt, Harrison. le Paxton—F. H. Plummer and wife, Beatrice; N. 8. Harding, Nebraska City; Arthur Wyait, David City; R. J. Kilpatrick and wite, Beatrice Awarded Highest Homurs—World's Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frgs from Ammonin, Alum or any other adulterapd, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, A REPORTER'S STORY, What A Learned Professor Told the Writer And Bow It Was Put Ioto Practice, (New York Exchange.) I felt very badly and run down yesterday, probably about the same as msny vther peo- ple do Just at this time. I was tired, weak, nervous, had no appetite, had had poor eleep for several nights, my mouth tasted badly and my head ached. T did not feel like work and =0 decided to take a half-holiday. Just as I wes turning into Broadway I met ¢ friend who Is a professor In one of the New York colleges. We strolled lelsurely along and 1 told the Professor of my trouble S Well,” he exclaimed, 1 know Just what is | the matter with you. Your stomach is sour | and out of sorts and has virtually gon a strike. T don’t blame it a particle. Sea b you ab it by over-eating, under-eating, hasty lunches, wrong Kinds of food, and all that sort of thing. It is oily natural that it should rebel “That is all very plied, “Lut it th food what are you going to da? Do!" he exclaimed, “why artificially gest the food for the stomach of course.’” “Are trying fun of me?" I asked, t in the 1 st food outs xelaimed ow yom onsenge, It on w well, Professor,” 1 stomach will not re- digest di- you to mak net It e le of the st Just as easy to mach as in it ho are mystifyir 1 vory sim When you talie food Into your mouth it begins to ai e minute the saliva touches it. This is carried on still more in the etom- c in the fat n yon not see how easy it Is to mix i principles with the foo ore take it Into the mouth, so that it is prac- digested even before you touch it? simple euough s it not?” i to adwit that it did ts just what sclentiets and physiclans call pre-digested or artifictal di gestion, aud the Jescovery that it can ba done [& working a revolation upon the sub ject of digestion. Paskola, or pre-digeste food, 1z simply a nourizhing, starchy food, artificially d 1t gives the stomach no work whatever to do and at the same time atds the digsetion of other focds in olhor t giv tomach a vacation. Take dvice end try it you will certeinly be sed at the eifect. Instead of feeiing weak, tired, despondent, with a sinking sen ion at the pit of the stemach and geneval leck of ensrgy, you will flnd yourselt strong, active, hesithy and a new man.” I did not take the Professor's advice that day, thinking perhaps my little vacation would bring me around all right, but it did not. The next day 1 tried it (hough. and have regeived €0 much benefit and buen brougit eronund 0 completely that [ determined to publish the argnments and advice of the learned Professor just as they occurred and for the benefit of others—and that is what 1 have done. Paskola canu be had of any reput glst. An interestng pamphlet desciptive of the product will Le sent frie an applic to The Pre-Digested Focd Co., 30 Reade St., New York. stiies even you N That 1 was bon “Well, th le drug- RUPTURE s can be CURED ill 4T0 10 WEEKS Our Bond Cuarantees no Pay until Cured. A NEW DISCOVERY. RO PAIN OR TRUSS, KO OPERATION OR DANGER. #0 DETENTION FROM BUSIHESS, Eena for our New Book. NATIONAL RUPTURE CO. 119 §. 14th St. Omaha, Neb. THR GREAT HINDOO REMEDY POEDUCES TUR ALOVE RESULIS in 80 DA Norvous Disoase Pare. | osaiics eause Uby MAYE. CurEil | ailing Mcwory, Weaknes ota Stnbuses and quick Loat Manhoad in old oF younie, pocket. Price 1,00 a packaec. Lt -(...m.mnm.u..-o-u..m (ation bk IHYISE R Baii TNDAPO. | Bonnhuu Hian 1ot gotht Wo N1 Hend 46 prepaid, riental Medlenl Cory CHICAGO, ILL!, oF thelr Agenie. 80LD by Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 16th and Douginss ta.. and 3N Fuller & Cn“Cor Tith & Douilass Stan OMAHA WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO Everythlng that {s cleansing, purifyin thfylug for th , sealp, und hair {infunta and children the QUTI- A REuEvigs will do, They speedily cure iching and burnivg eczema, clean scalp of scaly Sermorae Bty tha o Ao #tore the bair. “They are abaolutely pure, agreeable, aud unfailing. Hold every where and bean- Cedar Chests, Here Is an Insurance Policy on your ward- robe for life. 10 cuble feet storage capacity Iron handls. Se- Dust Lests forever, Blout proof. casters.Panclled sides and top. Igcted Price $18.00. We also have Antique cedar. « Oak Hall Large and small Chests with cedar compartment. Chas. Shiverick & Co, FURNITURE of Every Dasoriatian Temporary Location, 6 and 1208 Douglas Stc 26 WILLARD HOTBL BLOOH N E = in his life, vented the incandescont light. white shirts, “Nebraska white shirt,” laundries, heavy muslin. Secondly. shrinking. Thirdly. CENT3 SHIRT to any verdict. one’s $1.25 or oven $1.¢ noneé better, dazzle your eye. Compare goods sales or anywhero —and for SEVENTY C2 dered line. T T O T I I I R R IR O RO AT R AN 99 @ o> | @ > Fall Cataloguss are ready. vy NI A IR AR AR A AR AT MIANGE TALES About Thom and Jerry S Thom Edison, the genius inventor, never carried a watch Never wanted to know the time and the gas was turned off on him, he took the hint gently and in- gubernatorial choice of the Exposition hall, is very suporstitious; he claims if Mac-Cla)ll a new convention he'll buy up every copy of Cushing’s Manual in the niarket. of Peffer’s whiskers, never woars socks, just bocause the press is trying to “*sock it" into him every day. Yet all of 'em wear white shirts—evon greon people wear A green person will pay double worth, but it won’t be long until he discovers the merits of as Do you wish to know tho reason why a Nebraska shirt is so favorably looked upon? Ask anyone who ever tried one— Ask the Our shirts are, firstly —all pure material Pure material—you know—mak ehirt, and does not turn yellow in the laundry, We have our shirts so comstructed to back the immortal reputation of the Nebraska. lacking nothing, fortifiod at every weak spot, reinforced in front and back, and precise fitting sleeves, plenty long and but a trifle The idea of saving—Just compare our FIFTY y 70 one ever sold—and ours capture the Put our EIGHTY-FIVE CENT SHIRT alongside any 0 ones, and yowll know why we have the ““run” on shirts —and our $1.10 shirt is the very bost shirt made— Unlaundered shirts are easier judged —ther for instance—our CENT UNLAUNDERED SHIRT to an; For FIFTY CENTS you buy here as good a shirt as could be callod conscienciously a good dollar one SNTS we'll furnish the best in the unlaun- It costs nothing tosa2 how near the truth our “‘ads” are. Wish one ? When he courted Thom Majors, who was the Jorry Simpzon, the other half wkat a ehirti pure linen— a pure white They're sewed to a finish - is no starch to THIRTY-FIVE y 50c one—at spacial dry ALLCOUCRE GO TR AT DA T L0 LALLM S absssts LML Send us your address. 7'&““8065““““8 WU WIS EDUCATIONAL. G= Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. THE GREAT MILITARY SOITOOL OF Jepart o location Tho le oud eolle ted catalogue. CHRISTIAN GOLLEGE, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. DRINK g w°°°‘ Chocolat = Menier. His reasons are: ‘Tea and Coffee create nervousness with a people too nervous already; Bitter Chocolates are not fit to make a cup of chocolate; cheap (sweet) chocolates are impure, hence injurious; COCOA is no more like CHOCOLATE than Skimmed Milk is like Cream, Chocolat-Menier is an eaquisite Vanilla Chocolate, as nourishing as meat, as low priced as other beverages, and far superior. Ask for yellow wrapper. Your grocer has it raris MIENI E R LonDON 59 Wabash Ar., Chicago—506 W, Broadway, X. Y- e=——=THB— RANCISCAN DROPS ..z Prepared from the original formula pre- served in the Archives of the Holy Land, have ing an authentic history dating back 600 years. Purely A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. The Franciscan Remedy Co 184 VAN BUREN BT., CHICAGO, ILL. @end for Circular and Illustrated Calendar. Sold by all drugglsts. EXACT SIZE it among militiry ‘S:20a0ls of th) Businoss, West Pointor Anniplis. Sirong Before selectinga school, write for (llastrated A DAUGHTER OR WARD TO EDUCAT hool fn the Waest, 15 L o Kntl B WESE. Rnks sacond at tl { el St | -n\rl.:’ faculty, unsqualle catalozus LESLIE MARA \IJ'U.(E Manager. mglun Mo. Schools. (:onirul College for Vnnu Ladles Wentworth Milltary Acadomy. Elizabeth Aull Seminary. Baptist Female College. e T 821091 you want Famous Hu 13513 50 page fllustra Address y Ite Opeis Sep raisig L Mrs. Luella Wilcox St. Clair, Presidant. ED'JCAT] ONAL BELLEVUE COLLEGE Department of the University of Omaha THOROUGH, CAREFU/., HELPFUL. A Home for YcungLadies. Wih modern ity accommodations and pae rental oversig Young men are helped soctally, phys| intellectually, morally. COURSES — CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, MUSIC, NORMAL, COMMERCIAL. Musie and Coumerciul branches tught by prsorietors of Omuhi's hest colleges. Fxpense iess than in tho city. Address, COLLEGE, Bellevue, Neb. HE NORT 4V P LK MILITARY ACAD. EMY, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. The most beautiful and healthful location o Lake Michigan. Thorough Classical, Academio wnd. Commerclal Courses. Every iRsiructor specialist in his oranchies. Endorscd by the legs {elator of llinois, and annually inspected by ot Teprescntatives of Uie state. Session opens September 10th, Jllustrated catalogue sent on application BOTETOURT SURINGS, VIRGINIA, For Youuk Lndion. T largest and mostexten vn} nd .,a.f‘...'u'.f.n s Luevat wred L tean orn, Salubrious climate. For Tllos. C: TR, sn FEMAL! JACKSONVILLE 8% sy Collegiate, Sinic. Art Coursen. y i o mv"«mnm Hlustrated Cate SO ARD A e 1 Tnokronvil AMERICAN GDNSERVATORY WEBER Music Hall. Chicago, tal Mo ca cues sty ated Aldr PERFECT THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR sale by all First Class Dealers. Manufactured by the F. R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO. Factory No. 804, 8t Louis, Mo