davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT.
Light Variable Winds, Becoming
Southwesterly.


Forecast till pm. Thursday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair and warmer
tonight and Thursday; light variable winds,
becoming southwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
An area of high pressure of great extent
is central this morning off the middle At
lant1c coast. 1t has moved rapidly south
eastward during the last "a hours and has
been attended by clear, cool weather.
The minimum temperatures last night
were generally below freezing In New York
and New England, and a minimum of "a de-
grees was reported at Washington, D. g.
An area of low pressure is moving east
ward over the middle Rocky mountain re-
gion.
Rain has fallen in the upper lake region,
on the Pacific coast from central California
northward. along the south Atlantic coast
and in Florida.
1t is warmer in the upper lake region, the
upper Mississippi valley and in the north
west. and the temperature has fallen in V1r-
ginia. the Carolinas and northern Georgia.
Fair weather is indicated for tonight and
Thursday, except in the lower lake region
and in Florida where rain Is probable.
1t will ba warmer in the Ohio valley and
the middle Atlantic states
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
south of Hattaras will continue fresh to
brisk from the northeast tonight, becoming
easterly Thur sday; north of Hatteras light
variable winds will become southwesterly.
On the east gulf coast light northerly winds
Will become southeaserly. On the lower
lakes the winds will be fresh southwest to
south. shifting to northwesterly Thursday
afternoon.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
"A hours: Jacksonville, 196; Red Bluff, 46;
Colon, S. A, 1.S4.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer ard barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 81 pm, Sc. 8
pm, 43; IL midnight, 81. October -,
a. M, 3d. s am, Al; II noon, 81; pm. %.
Maximum 60, at pm. October %; min
imum a. at $50 am, October %.
Barometer-October 81, pm, 3O35:
pm, 80 40 II midnight 30.41. October %,
am, 30,43; am, 3O.46: noon 30. 40; 2
pm, 3O.31.
Maximum Temperatures.
The following is the maximum tempera-
ture in the twentyfour hours ending at 8
am. October % in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
The Sun and Moor

Today-Sun rises, 6:17 am; sun set
pm.
Moon rises, 1O:11 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:1S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
Tide Table.

Today-I,ow tide, sos am. and 6:1s p. IN;
high tide II 40 a m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:O6 am. and 1927
pm; high tide, 1915 m and 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

Forecast till pm. Thursday:
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, fair and warmer
tonight and Thursday; light variable winds,
becoming southwesterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Maximum Temperatures.

The following is the maximum tempera-
ture In the twenty-four hours ending at 8
am. October % in the cities indicated, as
reported to the weather bureau:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22

DR. GEO. D. KIRKPATRICK,
CsteOpathist. hS %sr s gstE Ava n.tn !. and
Hours. to s. (se16- Ist-4 Phone l5s2-F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
COkE-COkE-COKE.

HAVE DAILY INQUIRIES FOR HOUSES FOR
rent from $40 to $50 per month. and secure
permanent tenants for owners with vacant prop
critics. Prompt remittances Of rents H. ROZIER
DUl-AN1 $50 st. se10-uf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-22
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

JAMES SPEYER,
BRADISH JOHNSON,
VIM. II. MCINTYRE,
CHARLES II. TWEED,
p. A. VALENTINE,
AUGUSTUS d. JUILLARD,
G. g. HAVEN,
HENRY BULGE,
FRANCIS ADAMS. Q
Evening star., 1902-01-15
Market Space

The greatest of all notion sales,
which made its debut today, has
surely been appreciated by the
crowds of buyers. 1t has never
been equaled i'm Washington. We
have promised to make it a four
days. sale. Therefore, it will be COM
tinued for the balance of the week.
The same goods and the same prices
will hold good. On sale first floor
Section E.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Our eighth annual sale of Muslin
Underwear, which created so many
comments as to selection and prices,
will be continued the balance of this
week. Specials i'm every line will be
the attraction. If you have not al
ready been one of the patrons, do
not fail to come and see the many
pretty things so little priced. Sec
ond floor.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains From Our
Silk Department.
blue and
which sold for 1SS.
pieces Of Ak Printed excellent designs and
colonghe silk firm guaranteed not to inches AA
wide; at the sacrifice Of yard
pieces Fconne Taeta digns lot
miscellaneous of fancy sold
high as SL25 and SI 5o sacrifice -
d All silk Satin IiberWash Tafas Black and Cood Iafetas
silk Black Twld Foulard which sold
to SIS yard 1.-THE sacrifice TSS.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
A Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains From Our "

Roster Sale Bargains From Our Waist Dept
Flannel Waists red and black which sold for
desirable color
land sold sacrificed
FrenchF back, lined throughout
which sold for
Flannel Waists made and desgns-buton
front and back sty- desirable de sold '0r $500 TO De 81 90
=
beautifully tucked and
some plain & & St m IN he b Ih d suitable m ee' O8
Flannel Waists, made of the finest imported
nobby and effective styles button front
5d s5 b sssa t tan an light blue se royal and white sold for $308
srnd floor be my pt
Evening star., 1902-01-15

4 Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains
From Our Women's Lounging Robe,
Kimona and Sacque Dept.
SsSeS4 & Rons Rsb e aARH Of MHB S
SSH .,ss Il SR sS5KS1sb sos
S SS Es sssH E AnS e 5ss abE# eRH
5AsS5s E1St fb1 'HSs AvfN S36S
2SS EoSb M sEs Rr SSdS TS THE FRONT
R h0n sTnaB THIN HAS RGs sAoR @ d
Gn GHnDREM.s DREM kIMoNA DRESSING saGeUEs: RIPPLE Elder
PsHMEP PsSsn Win RsBok Is MfuH ATe SIX tShb
Rs ss sh.Ms Of sRGE
heS Il saPER E NT b sSD GRSfR Fox I . Rs OSc
INC weMENs DREssTEG M Esx sAESgEs , MADE Of 11T
P1MN @ 09AR N F1NsHE6 w NTH sM EuF lOC.
ESS e j. S11O
saeRF1cep MnfafT2S ioh WIS ~ DE pZ.l>
cHpRENs GOATS Goa MADE & OF LADIES ,n eIpTM 10th AND BER
EaIs Sp EfP S3 OS
FoR s. ss 70 BE sIcRiFIcHD AT.............. pC'>C
oH GPREYs M sSaE 9SaEs o6E MARk 9E PEAR MB9T BT
TSSS iS NODE ASp RRowS-so FOR $3.50. 1913
c GhF BSED GTEr % WITS WIFE wIs sk RUa.
oR Ra ss STYLE 70 Be QOOO
WcA WN Sg so Fo % MAsE G6 G bB nSE h SOC
Ax WnF HSI M TT 2J fs eRHn
FSTr SSHEFHHHHSSssSS sSHS S2RS 4S
SECOND FLOOR FRoNT-uNDERMUsIIN DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1902-01-15

"A KOStST Ol NISdTdilCS CdIS bargains FROM SfOe
ParOr
kid, all
I4oo pairs y
kid heels, and buton-an
pairs Slippers, al IL
900 pairs Womens Felt Boudon
sacrificed
Rubbrs made with oO
SECOND
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Clearance Sale Bargain in Lining Remnants.
cases of extra fine Remnants of lining both fast black
and colorshese Innings known the celebrated Mid
night fast black and strictly guaranteed by the makers
they consist of percanes and mercezed
these very goods off the piece would cost you O H.
from ht 15c to 25c. per yard to be sacrificed ONC.
BARGAIN TABLEs-FIRST FLOOR SECTION
Evening star., 1902-01-15

A Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains From
Our Housefurnisfing Department.
Dinner SETS OF 100 PIECES IN BLUE
BREAkFAST-SOLD q =
GENUINE ROGERS PLATED c1 7S
40
QUADRuPLE PLATED TEA INCLUDING POT,
elD fs Fo BE saGREp AsE 1Mo GILT 90
FORKS. Sc
5cTO BE SACRIFICED
BREAD TRAYS, wooD-wHICH Sc
BE g sARSp h9ESG BOARDS WITH SOLD FOR 5ro 25c
> HAMPERS,
ESTfA LARGE WITH FOR BE sAch 08c
RFGED R2HG DsHEs AND SOLD FOR oro BE SAC SC.
DECORATED sAUCERS GOLD TRACING
CUPS hOc
DECORATIONSP SACRIFICED WV
YELLOW AND GREEN
OVER GOLD loPIECE sETs-solD Foh SLY
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1902-01-15
A Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains From
Our Dress Goods Department

soil SG TS e s atGE6 @ Az PER orH WHICH Soc
M b I,TSoI % BE ESE sFc sAGk WHICH SOLD FOR Soc
m & 9,E G3oP 20 81 sdKisiGb nb FOR 3c
0 al & Teo % HPsEEnTA FL BE n FkbT1T M BLACK WHICH 40c
, HSB g M AW9GF sFH hEsck SOLD FOR Doc PER soc.
@ M 4 m Toq Be naGk aeta GaKDs M SOLD FOR 49c
so S al @ a E6E TO SHhNrTE M GEE1ap + BLACK WHICH 20c
IL
siio&Kd FrIl ISE OF SHADES 10 BE 30c.
OF 5ES $ Sd e9t9hED @ o BE G8T FULL LINE Soc
% @ al sLT8oI @ eS, @ BE cESH9FS + AL WHICH Soc
@ 90 &c GO. eEE WH1re9RDs WHICH SOLD FOR 70c.
@ WOO G9LgEEp @ Or R aFToE CLOTH WHICH SOLD 0Sc
@ % G3Ls, T1 s WHICH 70
IL~w
VAR
BLACKS
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Clearance Sale Bargains in Remnants.
We shall sell of fine Bleached Muslin Remnants
consisting Of New York Mills Dwight Anchor Fruit OF the
LOOM Androscoggn and other standard makes which run
in lengths from yards, and which l-/
worth in the piece from &C. to 121zc per yard 4 NC.
will be sacrificed at, per yard ...........
ss g-,
=.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

A Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains From Our
Hosiery Department.
Fp1 REUAR MADE HBsMsDoRF
MtTE SPLIT S0LtS BLACK REMBRANDT RIB. "
-
REGULAR MADE-SACRIFCED ~
VA E(
WOMEN'S FOURT HERMSDORF IE-RE
WoMENS PLAIN BLACK
@ Fna raa 1o and 20C
WOMENS PLAIN =
CEIlDRFN'S BY
CIIlDREN'S BY RIBBED
HEAV asTN kSEEs HEELS AMP &c
e
Evening star., 1902-01-15

Roster of Clearance Sale Bargains From
Our millinery Department.
Full length real Ostrich Feather Boa very best grade
of goods in black white, gray and mxed-black
and white-whch sold for SI2.5o, to be sacr- CO en
Full length best quality soft Ostrich Feather Boas-
white black, natural gray and black, which c1O 20
sold for ST 800 to be sacrificed lO.SC
lot OF fine quality Childrens Trimmed Ready-towear
Hats-C Camel-har Tam O'Shanters sold from 0E,
5oc to ST co. to be sacrificed dat.............ZC ZCS.
Evening star., 1902-01-15

A Roster of Clearance Sale
Bargains From Our
Underwear Department.
Women's Fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants,
I'm white and colors heavy fleece lined pants
made with French bands-all Sizes lOC,
Special lot of WOmens Underwear-vests,
pants, tights and union suits-a broken lot
of good qualities-which we shall 2OC
sacrifice, each, at. ~
Women's White Richelieu Vests-low neck
and sleeveless-ribbon at neck and nC
armholes, to be sacrificed, each.,..
Children's Ribbed Jersey fitting Vests and
Pants-feece lined, white and
sssB sssB-all sizes to be sacrificed, 1212c.
Childrens Plain Wool Vests and Pants, IN
white-unshrinkable, all sizes in TINS lot-
which sold for 40c and 50c.-to be
sacrificed, each, at. ...............
First foor-sectOn L.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
NOW THEY KNOW HAlCH SMITH
GroEEy arner from Iowa Discover
His Business ny Making
TESTING Remarks.

Mr.. John Brown and Mr.. Bert Adams,
vho located in Iowa some years ago 10 SOW
and reap and DO those other Agricultural
stunts that put sunburn on The neck and
curns on the palm. have made the HCuuRint-
Hncs OF Mr.. HAich Smith, an Omaha busi-
ness man who has been interested IN several
mills. but not Of q ktnd dependent on the
wheat crop.
The meeting was al Thirteenth and Doug
las streets Friday night, when the farmers,
having & general dislike for oolored people
and being unacquainted with Mr.. Smiths
proves as q decorator o. faces and splitter
Of noses. said 3 number Of witty things 10
him about him without provocBt ton and in
spired by the stun that natives Of their
state used 10 have TO buy in original pack
ages.
Mr.. Smith retaliated. He retRliBted on
the west one-hRlf Of the southeast quarter
Of Mr.. Brown right eyebrow and on the
southeast quarter section Of Mr.. Adams
chin. When the sturdy yeomen were helped
into police court yesterday by the Officer
who had arrested them, the Judge looked
cnos and said he guessed there was nothing
TO add 10 the punishment Of Judge Hatch
Smiths court. The yeomen were accord
tnEly allowed TO 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
CUNNING TO PAY FOR SPREE
JudEe Keysor Orders that Clarity BE
Paid Money Loaned SPOrtive
Stockman.

Judge Keysor has entered an order that
william P. Clarity be paid SSB cue him
from James NJ. Cunning. Cunning is the
stockmRn who borrowed money from Gar
rity. q local saloon keeper, and gave Gar
rity 8 draft Of his TO hold as security. while
he went forth with Ed Landon. a railroad
man. to paint Swiss sunsets all over the
town After he sobered UP be denied owing
GRrrity a cent and said he had been drug
Eed. The court decided thai the clerk
Of the district court. who now holds the
draft. should return II TO the Union Ma
tionRl bank, that the hank should pay the
5000 into court. that the court should pay
Clarity his $Ss judgment and the cost Of
the case. and pay the rest 10 A. B. Hin
man, who is Cummings guardian.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
ENGINEER MAKES CORRECTION
Mr.. Rosewater say. His clerk Secured
Erroneous Information
for Him.

OMAHA. May HL-To the Editor OF The
Bee. In yesterdays issue a. The Bee I
was quoted by your reporter upon the mat
ter OF the garbage contract. as saying that
$1,000. Que for the last eight years. had
not been paid and would be lost in conse-
quence OF neglect TO collect OF report the
same on the part Of the comptroller. This
statement WAS based upon a report made
to me- by q clerk who had been sent TO the
comptroller's once 10 get data N reference
10 that subject Prom personal N
ton Of the records today ! find the clerks
report 20 have beer erroneous. and IN Jus
tice 10 Comptroller WestbsrE and the gar
bREe contractor. as well as In the interest
Of truth, ! deem 1t my duty TO make this
correction in the matter.
ANDREW RosEwATER
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

pressed itself In favor Of the negotiable in
struments Law. which has received the Hp-
provAl q the National Bankers association
and Of the American Bar Association. THIS
Law has been adopted In nineteen states,
three states having adopted Il last year.
Its intention is 10 secure uniform laws
throughout the United States on the sub
ject Of negotiable instruments and 70 make
collections easier IND sttorneys' fees
smaller.
The exact Gate Of the state convention was
not set but Il lie expected that Il will be on
Thursday and Friday Of Ak-Sar-Ben week.
30 that the members q the association can
see the night pageant and attend the ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
SHIELDS INSTEAD OF STARS
Omaha Policemen Probably VIII soon
Take On the Metropolitan
Decorations.

tn old stHrs which for 30 many years
have been worn by the members Of the
Omaha police force are to be laid or the
shelf and replaced by shields. This Will
be recommended 70 the board by Chief Of
Police DonAhus At the next meeting. and
II is more than likely that the suggestion
will be acted upon fRvurAhly. During the
inspection the chief called the especial at
tention Of the members Of the board TO the
old stars and showed that some Of them
had been polished SO many times that they
were as thin as knife blades. He also
showed that the old stars did not look well
on a clean uniform The board seemed i'm
pressed with the need Of q change and it Is
believed the change will be made. IF we
cannot get the money from the city 70
buy the shields" said the chief, Il believe
that each onoer viii be willing 10 deposit
& for one and when he leaves the force the
money can be refunded to him by his sue
cessor." The design for the new shield
has not yet bsen selected
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
BRAKEMAN ACQUIRES WEALTH
Former Trainmsn Vow Travels in
HE Own Handsome
Private Car.

J. A. Bunting struck oil. Two years ago
be wRs q bHrd-working brakeman on the
Southern Pacific, covering a California run.
Yesterday he lolled into Union station
here in his own private car Ht the end OF q
Union Pacific train. enruute overland With
him was his wife. elegantly Eovned. who
but 3 short time since was wearing calico
and washing dishes three times a day. His
three children were also there, already
grown accustomed 10 the comforts OF q
richly equipped car Rs they were to vastly
different surroundings when they played
around the section house shEnty.
But Bunting IL not ashamed Of his
origin, although be is proud over his quick
rise. He stood on the platform OF his car
today and became interested in the actions
% The brRkemen who were handling a bunch
Of passenger cars in the station yards
I've been there" he said, showing a
scanned, Rnotty hand. we weren't AZ slow
as that. though. II ] hadn't had any more
hustle in me than those boys ] would never
have made nv strike"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

ssry for them 10 know. They believe that
Jones and other Bccnmplices have stolen no
lses than 100 horses In Clinton county. Mis-
sour. that several o. then have been dis
posed Of in Douglas county and that the
thieves took back into Missouri and sold
quite q few stolen here
Jones description tHlliss with that Of the
man brought back from St. MRrys. Kan, by
Detective Dunn 70 answer for stealing a
hne colt Of "Kd- Briggs from q Dodge
street pasture in September two years ago.
Re was csptured and brought here In De-
csmber. but was released by the lenisnt
Police Judge Gordon on straw bond and re-
turned 70 his chosen profession
The Missouri officers say that with the
assistance, Of local detectives they have To-
Gated three Of the horses sold here by Jones.
One went 10 q 81. MAry'E avenue grocer, an
other TO a North Sixteenth street grocer
and the third TO q blacksmith on Cunning
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
FOWLER BILL NOT IN FAVOR
Nebraska Bankers Opposed TO Branch
Banks Contemplated by Bill
in

Nebraska bankers are not, as q rule, in
favor OF the branch banks proposed by the
Fowler bill pending in congress, although
some Of them believe ii will be q good thing.
The matter came up 81 the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Nebraska Bank
ers' association held this week. The debate
was long and interesting. the opponents Of
the branch bRnk system being in q majority
from the first, and before the matter Was
disposed Of the majority had placed them
selves on record as opposed to the plan Of
the bill. The arguments OF the opponents
were in line with the position taken by
Henry ". Yates at the Kansas City conven-
ton.
The executive COMMITTEES further ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

ny long usage IN the Pennsylvania fields.
The contract for the construction would
have been let same time hEo but for The
inability q the lumber company 20 deliver
the heavy timbers required j viii take
two weeks to have the derrick completed
and by that time the drin and engine Will
be ready 10 place in position and work
VIII be Immediately begun IN sinking q
we'll.
An inspection Of the ground shows that
for q great part Of the distance the well
viii 20 through ~sandEtone, which viii
offer slight resistance TO the drill and that
II viii be for q time In shRle and stone
which VIII be even easier than the sand
stone. A letter from an expert from Cali
fornis SAYS that after inspecting the
ground he believes that oil will be reached
within 3.oOo feet Of the place 1t appears on
the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

Eleeplessnsss, nervousness. irregular heart
beating. rheumatism, bloRtins, irritshility.
WORKOUT feeling, lack Of ambition, loss Of
flesh, sRIlow complexion.
II your water when allowed TO remain
tweuty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has 8 cloudy appearance. Il
is evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
In taking swamp Root you AFFORD uEtu-
raj help TO Nature, for swRmp-Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid TO the
kidneys that is known 10 medical science.
swEmp-Root is the great discovery Of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blHd-
der specialist. Hospitals use il with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases Doctors recommend ii to their pa
tientE and use il in their own families.
because they recognize in SwRmp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy
II you have the slightest symptom OF
kidney or bladder trouble or II there is q
trace Of II in your family history, send at
once to DR.. Kilmer & Co, BinEhRmton. N.
Y. who viii gladly send you free by mail.
immediately, without cost TO you, q sample
bottle OF Swamp-Root and a book Of won
dsrful swkmp-Root testimonials. Be sure
to say that you read this generous offer in
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
II you are already convinced that swamp
Root is what you need. you can purchase
the regular hfty-oent and ope-dollRr size
bottles NJ drug stores. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's swBmp-Root, and the
address, BinghRmton, n. Y. on every bot
tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
RICH CHINANAN IN OMAHA
Ohm 10 81 Of Chinese Six Companies On
Elm Wsy Ear
GOES TO cGu ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
VIII Ger Details Of -. Louis EHPesi-
ton with view 90 BavinE world's
Pair in China some Time
in uture

Chin 10 81 Of San Francisco. accompanied
by three servants, was al the Millsrd hotel
@ few hours yeEterdsy. registering from
Pskfn. China. He 10 q member Of the Six
Companies and he making 3 trip east IN the
interest Of his race.
Ny work viii be with the people Of the
east for the present he said While there
as not a. many ChinRmen In that part Of
the country as there are in California, a
great many are gradually going eastward.
and ] want 10 work with them. A concerted
Effort Is being made TO improve the cundi-
1iun OF the Cinnamon al over the country.
gnd II we on the few we viii be
ABLE TO DO better work. ] am going TO St.
Louis in a few days. and ! expect 10 see the
fHu commissioner and get the details Of
tha exposition, how they intend 10 manage
II. &C. Il is my intention after the fair 10
return 10 China, and some day We may have
q worlds fair there. Our people are pro
crossing and waking VI. and some day
China -pill give a good account Of herself"
Cane for the President.
Chin Lo 81 said be was tired out and re-
fused 10 Rs several members OF his race
who called Oh him yesterday. bnt sent
word that m intends 10 stop OF on his re-
1urp 70 the west and would meet all callers.
During his trp he expects to 20 10 Wash
tngton and cat on President Roosevelt and
present him wAth a cane which was mnde
IN China. 1t is made Of different kinds Of
wood and there are many designs on it.
Chin Ia 81 iE Rlnzlst six feet In height and
IS 8 handsome mEa-
Immediately after breakfast. which was
served in his room. he and his servants
played fan tan for an hour. Strange TO
Say" he said. y am not q ping pong
player" He is highly educated, being a
graduate Of an eastern college, and speaks
the American language Tuently.
He stated that the Chinese quarters in
San Francisco were not near SO black as
they had been painted. He intends TO re-
turn to Omaha in a few weeks, at which
time he viii deliver an address 10 the
Chinese.