Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
November 26, 1902

Page 1

The Omaha' Daily Bee. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, WED.NESDAY 3IOKNING, NOVEMIIEU 20, 1002 TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TIIltEE CENTS. CANAL TREATC OFF Secretary Eiy Tel'.i Cabinet That Deai lock it Ee&chcd. COLOMBIA PINJSES LAST PROPOSITION United Bute Will )Uie ffo Inrther Oon cesf'.oni at AIL MCARAUGA AND COSTA RICA ALSO REVOLT Will lot Be Usei to Coerce Their Ueighbor XepuWio, MARROQUIN APPEARS ANXIOUS TO HALT Hopes marklt 'Will Fall la la Tea Tear sad Enable Hiss ta Vim Dlteh ar H. sell Right. WASHINGTON, Not. 25 Exceptional in terest displayed in today's jmIIdj of the reblnet. In view of the Bear sp p reach of the ahort eongresslonsl session. The president presented bis annual bm sage to congreas In completed form. Most of the feature were familiar to the mem ber of the cabinet and only suck part aa had aot been considered preriously were read In full. All the member were present except Secretary Hoot. Secretary Hay, in presenting the canat negotiations, aald they had come to a dead top and while no such thing aa an ulti matum had passed, tba Colombian minister had Informed tha State department that be rould not accept the laat propoaltion of the Vnited States a a bssls of a treaty. The Ft ate department had already let it be known that it had come to the end of lta conceealone. ao the chance of a renewal of the negotlatlona In the near future were cot bright. Thla Ute of affair would It waa be lieved etlmulate the Begot 1st ions with Nicaragua and Costa Rice for the alternate route, but it now appeared that those conn tries were not disposed to allow themaelve to be uaed for the purpoae of coercing Col ombia, and were detlrou of remaining in the background until it waa certain no treaty would be made between the flitted Statea and Colombia. The original Panama eoneeaalona would expire in 1904, and It had been suggested that the Colombian government had that fact in mind and wma disposed to dally now In the expectation that the franchise would relapae and enable It to build the canal ltaelf or aell new concession. Such a course would raiae a aerloue question between the Colombian government, the Panama company, the French government and the government of the United State aa to whether a aupplementary decree ex tending the eonceaalon ten year from 104 waa valid. FEWER TAXES REDUCE CASH Withdrawal War Plevenee Csnse Slamp la Internal Receipts. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. The commis sioner of internal revenue, in his report for the fiscal "year ended June to, says by the acta abolishing the war taxes. Internal revenue taxes have been reduced about 1100,000.000. There has been, however, an Increase of revenue from taxes laid on distilled spirit and other object not affected by war revenue legislation. The receipts of the bureau for 1901 were 1306.8?1, and for 1902. tm.867.B50. Congress having provided for taxes paid oa legacies and bequests to religious, char itable or educational institutions to be refunded, claims on this account amount ing te 1415,000 have been allowed, and it ia believed the total will amount to some ISIO.OOO. Rebates oa original and unbroken factory package of tobacco, snuff and cigars amounting to tt.108.Eill have siao been paid. In addition to the claim for refund or rebate presented there have been filed dur ing 1j2, 4.741 claim for abatement of taxes assessed. Of these, 1.167 were el lowed, amounting to t4.187.6Rl, and 440, amounting to S449.2S4, were rejected. In 1W1 the total production of spirits was 12S.66.201 gallons; in 1902. It2.l4t.80t gallons. In 1901, in round numbers, 100. 000.000 gallon of tax-paid spirits were withdrawn; in 1902. 104,000.000. The percentage of cost of collection for 102 Is tl.TO. aa Increase of IS cents oa each I10. as compared with the preceding year. This Increased percentage Is due largely to expenses attending changes in the revenue laws, the coat of handling re bate claims on tobacco, the redemption of stamps and the decrees in total revenue collected. It Is estimated that the receipts from all sources of internal revenue for lfOl will aggregate t220, 000,000. During the year revenue agenta seized and destroyed L0M illicit tills and ar rested 1.6M persona for violations of the revenue lawa. During that time one agent waa killed In a raid and two were wounded 11 registered distilleries and 48.117 gal lons of spirits were reported for seizure during the year, the total value of the property involved being I15S.SM. WORK ON THECUBAN TREATY Minister ftsraads hays Xearotlatleaa at Havana Ar Preceedlaff la Satlafaetory Haaatr, WASHINGTON'. Nov. Si. Minister Quesada of Cuba called at the White House todsy and informed the president that he had received a cablegram from the Cubaa government at Havana informing hla that the reciprocity treaty negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily. Minister Que aada also presented a copy of his cable gram te Secretary Hay. General Heed Retires. WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Brigadier Gen era! Charles C. Hoed, haa beea retired at his awa request. His successor will not be appointed until after congress meets There is aa impression ia military circles that Colonel H. C. Hesbrouck. artillery tor pa. commanding the post at Fort Adams, E. L. will be promoted. May withdraw CelaaUt Rates. ST. LOUIS. Nor. A joist confer ence ef tuLasrirr trtttic officials of south eastern and outhrieni lines hss bevn beid here te cnider a proposition of th outh-klern line that coiutiiat rales from Menu b-a la i-uials in the louliiwrit tx withdrawn The southeastern lines nti that the colenlst rales from Memphis, used as a luteins' pulnt on Miine to the south weal, cutiurb rates from otber aauwa In the south and southeast. Tb south western lines took the matter under ad vikement and wili notify i tie chairman of in boutbeasiera Pawvcrer aaeoctallon on V ednaeoay ty wire Ue cacluiua reached. DIETRICH CALLS ON PRESIDENT Make a Recommendations far Of- area I ntll After Caaaaltatlaa with Colleasjae. (From a Staff Correspondent.) W ASHINGTON. Nov. 25. (Special Tele gram.) Senator Dietrich, who came In from Pennsylvania Monday, called on the presi dent today to pay his respects, but made no recommend inn so tar as could be kerned for ar now open to change. The senator '"f in acy matter affecting change tj,'.' ,B ebraa until he has consult rne. Llse bis colleague. Senator a. -Ul ia all probability turn over of postmasters hip to the congres. ect from the South Platte country, tu s Is the custom prevailing among senators and representatives. Senstor Dietrich expect his daughter to be with him over Thankr- glvlng. The five vote of Nebraska which will go to "Tncle Joe" Cannon for speaker, was the subject of a pleasant little talk which Mr. Roaewater had today with the chairman of the appropriatlona committee of the house and in all human probability speaker of the Fifty-eighth congress. To Mr. Rose water. Mr. Cannon expressed his grateful appreciation of the timely an nouncement of Nebraska's intention to cast five vote for himself for speaker, and that announcement, coming as It did, ac cording to Mr. Cannon, meant to him as many aa twenty votea which came later and helped to swell the vote which he will have la caucus. Ia new of Nebraska' early determina tion to vote for "Cncle Joe Cannon it ia expected that the new congressman from Nebraska will be given committee assign ments worthy of the commonwealth which they represent. Mr. Cannon In conversation with a rep resentative of The Bee, expressed doubt as to the advisability of calling an extra ses sion of congress before the party of which he waa a member had time to discuss the question that would be presented and he thought that conservative legislation would be required to continue present condi tions. Late Pence, formerly member of con gress from Colorado, bat now a resi dent of Laramie, Wyo ia in "Washington. Mr. Pence say he 1 out of politic for good and ia engaged in cattle raising in Vyominc- The comptroller of the currency today authorised the First National bank of Cam bridge, Neb., to begin business with a capital of 125,000. The Hanover National bank of New Tork ha been approved a reserve agent for the First National bank of Bloomfleld. Neb. The postofflces at White pigeon. Keokuk county, Ia., and Garland, Union county, 8. D., have been ordered discontisued. These rural free delivery letter carriers have been appointed In Iowa: West Lib erty, regular. Joseph L. Smith, Harvey C. Barnes; substitutes, Lloyd R. Smith, Char lea Templeman. West Branch, regu lar, Ingman Beboit, Oliver L. Townaead; aubstitutea, Albert Dlx. Hervie Branson. Onawa, regulars. Nelson V. Ballard. Frank 6trunk; aubstitutea, Mrs. Nelson V. Bel lard, Jamea Kinsley. Pearl E. E. Taylor of Lyons, Neb., has keen admitted to practice before the In terlor department. Martin W. Stone Of Sheldon, W. A. Stubbs f Fontanelle, Ia..'aad Millie C Nash of j omaba have been appointed railway mail clerks. Mlas M. K. Mallln of Ashley. Ia. haa been appointed laundreaa at Slsseton In dian school. South Dakota; Miss Clara Ramlose of St. Louis, cook at Genoa, Neb.; Snyder D. Freeland of Bpearfish. 6. D., gardener at Rosebud, S. D. Iowa postmasters appointed: Peter Mad. sen. Coulter, Franklin county; Samuel B. Furnas. Letts. Louisa county; William Hill. Mooar, Lee county. IND MORE BOGUS ENTRIES nterlor Deysrtaest Iavestlgates Al leged Fraadaleat Timber Evasions. WASHINGTON. Not. K. All entries of public lands la California, Washington and Oregon, under what ia known a the tim ber and atone act, have been held up by the government oa account of alleged wholesale speculative frauds and a rigid Inveallgatioa will be made. There are some hundreds of thousands of acres in volved in these entries. At some land offices carloads of entry men arrive simultaneously and make timber and atone act entries, and the circum stances Indicate that the cash required to exploit the entries originate from soma other source. The cost of an entry of 160 acre under that act.- With the inci dental commissions, is 1415. and as many aa Sve members of one family, according to official reports, who never had 1.075 In their Uvea, have walked Into a land office and paid the price of the land and commissions. Unscrupulous speculatcra have also. It la claimed, obtained timber upon unreserved lands by making so-celled mining claims under the placer mining lawa. AMERICANS ARE DECORATED French Preslseet Honors Oaaelale of f. sited Statea Army aal Savy, WASHINGTON. Not. tS The State de partment haa been notified thst the presi dent of Francs has conferred diploma of the Legion of Honor oa the following offi cer of th State. War and Navy depart ments for the part played by them ia the dedicatioa of the Roc Lam beau monument: State Department Ed-ln Morgan, cheva lier. War Department Major General Joha A. Brooke, commander; Brigadier General 8. B. M. Young, commander; Colonel Albert U. Mills, officer. Navy Department Rear Admiral F. 1. Higglnson, commander; Captain W I Hard H. Brownson. officer; Captala Henry W. Lyon. officer; Captala Joseph M. Hemphill, officer. These diplomaa are In addition te a num ber transmitted several months ago and, like them, may aot be accepted until con gress haa gives Its approval. TALK COMMERCE DEPARTMENT rreeldeat Appelate Commlsslea aad ts;lalata-o May Follow This he sales. WASHINGTON. Not. U President Roosevelt today informed Mr. Hepbura that he would appoint at eaoe a representative from each of the goTerameal departments to eoafer with the hoase committee on commerce, as to the ereexlea ef a depart ment of commerce. Mr. Hepbura la confident that a bin crestlag the oepartaaeat will tie passed at las atprsarhirg session DEATH BLOW TO REVOLUTION President Caitro Expct to Proclaim tj January Firtv WANTS FRIENDSHIP OF UNITED STATES Ha Thlaks That the raa-Amerlcae tates neald Insist t'pea the Strict Appliratlea at the Mon roe Doctrine. CARACAS, Venetuela, Nov. 25. Presi dent Castro, in an interview today, aald: The revolution received Its desth blow St La Victoria. In epite of superior num bers. he rebels were detested and their principal leader was compelled to seek refuge in a foreign land. The remnants ot Ms forces under srros sre unable to sup port esrh other snd are being closely pur sued, l receive news aally or me ousin- tegrstion of Msteos' followers. A campaisn has been Inauguratea againrt Barcelona and Ciudad Bolivar by a siron. and seasoned army, which assures Its suc cess. By Jan isry 1 I am confident I shall be able to offlriallv proclaim peace. 1 cannot Imagine that Mateos wlil continue the revo lution. The support which he had six mmihe ago he cannot command today. The government Is resolved to execute In spirit and letter Its dtrectlon contained In the proclamation of November and to be liberal and magnanimous to its oppon ents, snd the lsttr can have no reason to refuse It their loal assistance. The policy of the government Is broad and comprehensive and its alms are pros perity and contentment. In order that the achievment of these Sims may be more promptly and emrscjously reached the sup port of all cltirens. whatever their political conduct or political views, will be welcomed heartily a twins laborers lor trie nations welfare. The government is disposed to fnrcet the past and look forward to the future, which is bright with promise of pesce snd national and Individual benefit and their accompaniments. Ta Rrsrtaalie Fiscal Systena. Following the declaration of peace the government will discharge Its just obliga tions and Improve its condition and re organise the fiscal sstem ol tne country. Every effort will be made to attract foreign capital, which is needed to exploit the rich agricultural, commercial and industrial re sources of Venezuela. We trust the United States will nartlritiate in this exploitation. There will be ample guaranteea for the security of funds Invented. Venesuels entertains cordial and sympa thetic friendship for the Vnlted Ststes and desires the cloeest relations with the Vnited States, which has already signally been opposed to the aggression of foreign powers. The government is confident thst, convinced of the lustlce of our cause, the Vnited Stales win render Venesuela assist ance In her future difficulties. Well supported and well applied, the Monroe doctrine is of the greatest possible importance snd value. The motto of the I"nild States should be accepted by the Psn-Ameritan nstlons, which should be bound in Indissoluble ties of comity and friendship. Questions with European gov ernments can be settled amicably If they have the same desire for friendly relations. We. the Venezuelan people, united, patriotic and courageous, form a force which will tenaciously resist any attempt to infringe our sovereignty or Invade our territory. With respect to Colombia, the govern ment of Venesuela la advised that there has been another Invasion ot our territory from that country, the seventh in three years. It Is our earnest desire to avert war withCokmbla and we are prepared to arrange for a settlement when peace is declared and the courts resume their func tions. The government will not Interfere with the asphalt cr other similar cases. They will be settled In the light of the law and according to the facts. Venearela will par tlclpate in the St- Louis exposition. GOMEZ ENDS CUBAN STRIKE Interviews Company and Telia Ilea to Resame Work at Oaea, HAVANA. Nov. 25. The Central Labor union tonight decided to call off the strike and committee were appointed to Inform the various unions. Much of the credit for the settlement is due to General Gomel, who beaded the committee which today consulted the Havana Commercial company, against whore the strike waa first directed. The officials maintained that they had not discriminated against Cuban apprentices, over 90 per cent of Its apprenticea being Cubana. The com pany promised to lncresse this ratio, but re fused to treat with the Central Labor union in matters pertaining to it ex plores. The officials aald they were always will ing to meet a committee made tip of work era from their factories. TRY TO INCRIMINATE TURKS Maeesealan Mnraler Relatives ta Brim at Bfohasnsneaaaa lata Dtarepata. CONSTANTINOPLE. Not. 25. Renewed disturbances are reported from Monsltlr. The British consul at Salonics. reporting oa the recent troubles in northern Mace donia, says the agitator did their utmost to incite the Turk aad provoke a massacre of the Christians, but the Turks remain quiet. The rebels area went to the length of murdering their own ktnsmec la the hope of incriminating the Turks. Csar Baa a Pew aepfcew. ST. PETERSBCRO. No. 25. Ths cxara sister. Grand Duchess Xenia. wife of Grand Duks Alexander Mlchaeurritch. waa delivered of a son yesterday at Altdor. Crimea. DEVELOPMENT OF PORTO RICO Good Prosrreaa Betas; Made hp the reoele ta Commercial aad Asjrlesltaral Parsalta. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Ths annual re port of W. H. Elliott, commissioner of ths interior for Porto Rico, announces sub stantial progress along all governmental lines in the Island. Much attention ia being paid to road building and bridge construction, la order to assure t labor the means of reaching the markets with the products of the soli. The Porte n leans are being instructed a hat te plant and how to cultivate nv economically and profitably. Sanitary rules snd regulations have been introduced and the people encouraged la habits of cleanliness snd correct living, and also assisted in matters affecting trade end commerce at home aad abroad. Concerning public lands, the report says the various departaMnts of the federal gov ernment will be aaked to make ksowa their wishes concerning properties at pres ent occupied by or needed for their accom modation. Ths bulk f'f the property involved com prises lands of little present Talus, but which may, if the island continues to de velop and prosper, as conditions sow pre vailing warrant the hope, become salable They need te be located and their boua- daries determined. It Is hoped that all questions will be settled and presidential actios secured la tlms Iw the legislative assembly of Ports Rice ts provide for the disposition of talaad property at the session ts he hld daring January aad February. 1MS- SAILS FOR SOUTH AFRICA CelenlaJ lerretsry Chasaherlala aal Hla Wife Ar ta Be reave? e ay War Ship. LONDON. Oct. 25. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain started for South Africa txJay aoUd cordial fare wells from a large circle of friends. The police cordoned the railroad station and permitted only ticket boldera te enter the building. War Secretary Brodrlck. Lord Selbrough, first lord of the admiralty; Lord Roberts and Lady Roberta. Lord Strathzona, the Ca nadian high commissioner; Secretary Henry White of the United State embassy and many otber notable persons were among those who Joined in wishing the colonial secretary and his wife a good voyage. The couple traveled ia the royal train to Portsmouth, where they boarded the armored cruiser Good Hope and entertained on that Teasel a party at luncheon prior to sailing. The store rooms of the war ship have been well equipped and a French chef ha been shipped. Many live sbeep and chick en were carried on board, and the special delicacies Intended for the Chamberlains' tsble alone are valued at Jtl.WO. The two atore rooms contain too cases of wine. HAWAIIAN MAN IS INDICTED aaaavsaaa Grand Jary Retaraa Trse BUI Aaralnst Farmer Treaasrn Wright of the Terrltery. HONOLULU. Nov. l(L-Vla San Fran clsco, November 25.) The dredger used In Pearl harbor In deepening the channel under the United Statee appropriation to improve the harbor and make a naval station sank to the bot'om during a high wind yesterday. Ever since the contract of dredging the channel of Pearl harbor wa nndertaken the dredger placed In the channel have been found e be inadequate to the work required of them. The heavy tidea and the atrong currant make it a task of greatest difficulty. to dredge the entrance to the harbor. The grand Jury of the Brat circuit court haa made a partial report, la which there Is an indictment of William B. Wright, the territorial treasurer, who absconded, for embexilement of public fund. Wright 1 the only public official indicted ao far oa account of the heavy chortage In nMn a mrm -t rr r t f tha covernment which were brought to the attention of the grard Jury. The other' caeca are atill under consideration. CRUELTY IS UNSURPASSED White Saye History Has Ko Parallel to Ronnannlnn Treatment af Jews. BERLIN. Not. 25. A private letter writ ten by Ambassador White, oa the treat ment of Hebrews in Bosnian Is, appear in the Frankfurter Zeitnns today. The letter which was not intended for present publlcatloa. la ia part: The Roumanian atrocities are simply monstrous and startle Oa $?vlise4 world. have vast received the fat striae bnlletln. No document equals it ia cruelty since the series of lawa with which Louis XIV per secuted the Huguenots. But even those which hare been regarded aa the acme of cruelty are ezoeeded by those la the. Bul letin. I cannot believe .that right-thinking Roumanians of the civilized powers can allow thai condition to continue, it appears open defiance to lawa, justice and human decency." MEXICAN SILVER TAKES DROP Searly- Three Silver Dollars Haw Heeded to Bay One of Gold. MEXICO CITT. Nov. 25. The premium on New Tork exchange continues to advance and today it was 1S5 that is, S2.S5 Mexican sliver la required to buy oae American gold dollar. Farmers and planters say they do not care If the dollar falls to 30 cents, as only the city merchant and Importers want gold. They urge that depreciated silver keeps the dollars in the country and makes business good. Importers take another view and are gen erally refusing te make pricea oa machin ery aad supplies except la gold. Bankera reallxe that payments coming due will be made In dollars worth considerably leaa than when the money waa loaned. The gov ernment haa the matter under advisement snd advices regarding the adoption of a gold standard from Europe and the Vnited Statea are being constantly received. ACCEPT ACCIDENT THEORY Anerleaa Doctors Asrreo That Mrs. Gere Died by MUad. weatore. PARIS, Nov. 25. The commission t American doctors sccept the theory that irs. Gore met her death by an accident- The French experts exhibited at the morgue this morning a geometrical design, la which one line showed the direction of the bullet from the revolver when It (truck th floor, and th other the victim la a leaning posture at the foot of the bed aa had beea described by De Rydzewski. The angle of the bullet tallied exactly with the bullet design baaed on De Rydzewskl's statement, and the American doctor veri fied this. The doctors regard tMs design aa almost equivalent to a mathematical demonstra tion. ENGLISH WOOL FIRM FAILS Eshaoats Its Working Capital la Bay. la l Largs Independent Csaeeraa. LONDON. Not. 25. The Yorkshire Wool Combers aasoclatioa. organized la 15Sf with a capital ef t). 575.000. has announced the appointment of a receiver. The failure la the immediate result of aa overdraft for $2;.0W) oa the Bradford dis trict bank, which the aaaociatloa tailed to meet. The association haa beea la difficulties for some time. It exhausted lis working capital la aa uaaucceaaful attempt to tniy up Important independent firms. Obleet to High Wsaea. LONDON. Not. 25. Ths plan of paying good wagea and encouraging employes to Increase the dally output, which waa in troduced by the manager of the Americas Electrical works at Mancheater, haa been foreually protected against by th Em ployers' Federation. The federation ear ths labor market ia being demoralized and Its works drained of their best men by the Americas official a. The Americans la ta b4 u Ignore ths protest. CALL COAL SETTLEMENT OFF Operator Eefun to Continue KcjrotiaUoLi Out of Court. MEET IN NEW YORK AND GIVE DECISION Give Se Reason Either ta Mlaera or Lawyers Rrsreaestisg CoBssaalee, Who Are Both Astoalshea at Sw Tarn. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. All prospect of aa understanding between the United Mine Wotkera and the operator outilde the trike commission came to a sudden en1 this afternoon when Wame MacVeagb as notified that at a meeting of the coal road men In New Tork It had been decided aot to grant an interview to the minera. The announcement, coming after an an day conference bet-aeen Mr. MacVeagh and Mr. Mitchell surprised everyone. Wayne MneVeagh orprlaea. From a reliable source It U learned that the preposition that the operator meet Mr. Mitchell on Friday waa made at the In-i stance of Mr. MacVeagh. who a as no less surprised than Mr. Mitchell at the turn affaire took later. From statementa made by Mr. Darrow early In tte day the impression had spread that a complete agreement would be ef fected at today' conference, but when the meeting broke up, Mr. Darrow read to the newspaper men a statement which made It clear that no final agreement had been reached and that no further conference waa likely. Mr. Mitchell, when shown the dispatch announcing the end, smiling. Raid he had not asked for the conference, but accepted an offer to meet the operatora. Mr. Darrow and Mr. Lloyd, however, were outspoken regarding the action of the operators. Mr. Darrow said he would return at once to Scranton and on Tuesday would appear before the commission ready to go on with the hearing. Mr. Lloyd said: These same men who only last week wired the commission their assent to the general provisions of the tentative sgree- ment, upon the sirengtn or w nit-n tne com mission adjourned for a week, completely reverse their former Vctlon snd call it all off. We are satisfied to go before the com mission and continue the Bearing Before leaving Scranton, It waa learned today, the commisalon received a united telegram from the operatora, assenting to tbe provisions of the tentative agreement which had been prepared at tbe confer ence there. Independents Pake Statement. NEW TORK, Nov. 25. The Independent coal operatora. at a meeting here today, protested to the coal-carrying railroads against the proposed plan to settle differ ence with the mine workers' union. One cf the reason advanced by the Inde pendent operstors Is that such a settle ment upon the basis suggested would "tor ever establish tbe power and perpetuate the -Injustice perpetrated by tbe Vnited Mine Workera." Tl -mrterBoesr O.-- D. -Clmpsoa, repre senting the independent operators, gave out a statement addressed to Messrs. Baer, Thomas. Truesdale. Olyphant. Fowler and Walter, in which they vigorously protest against the proponed plan to settle tbe questions now before the anthracite coal strike commission for the following rea sons: 1. We believe that such a aettlement at this time and upon the basis suggested would forever establish the power and perpetuate the injustice perpetuated by the Vnited Mine Workers. 2. Thst ciich settlement would be. in the eyes of the public, a confession that we have heretofore been guilty of all the of fenses charced against us by the said mine workers. S. That we have anU believe that you have such a perfect and complete defense to the allegations made by the complain ants before the commission tht any money awards the commissions would ren der, would be far less than the amount that it is understood we are to concede the miners and their laborers. 4. That aside from any money consider ations this commission, composed as we believe, of men that are absolutely fair, unbiased and of unusual experience and good Judgment in their findings will make such declarations as will for many years put a ban upon unlawful practices, op pression of nonunion men, unjue tillable de mands snd other grievances that we have been suffering unaer since ISM), when the union first took possession of our property. If, on the other hand, this settlement be made now when not a single witness has been called on our part or on your behalf, it will he an absolute and distinct surren der to the miners' union and the troubles above referred to will not only be con tinued, but so magnified as to be absolutely unbearable. The bearings before the anthracite coal strike commission present tbe first oppor tunity that the coal operator have ever had of presenting their case before the general public who are really an important third party, since abstracts at lal of these proceedings are published all over the United Statts. and it is a duty that we owe to ourselves ss well as to them to prove thai the continued and repeated charges of injustice, barbarity snd extor tion are absolutely unfounded; all of which the Individual operators at leaat propose to do. The case aa presented already shows such wesknetis thst we believe they are almost disheartened when these suggestions for s compromise were made. We believe that any surrender on our part, which would be what this compromise would amount to. would be far the most serious mistake ever made In the anthra cite coal business. The above statement Is signed by twenty five Independent coal companies. Ia tbe afternoon the largs and email operators held a Joint conference, at which this manifesto was discussed. During tbe conference a request waa re ceived from Washington asking thst both ths independent operators and the railroad representatives report to meet John Mitch ell and bis associates oa Friday. Mr. Baer was Instructed to make the fol lowing snswer: The conditions sre such that no substan tial progress toward an adjustment can be made bv the suggested meeting. The gen eral judgment of the operators is that It will be best for the present to go on with the beating. Mitchell Will Sat Talk. PHILADELPHIA. Not. 25. Mr. Mitchell. accompanied by C. H. Darrow snd H. D Lloyd, arrived here tonight.' Mr. Mitchell waa questioned concerning the status of the settlement. He said: Counsel for the operators and some of the operators had laid before the president of tbe railroad companies a tentative prop osition drafted olritly by the companies and the miners. Tbe railroad coreuanins wired to the strike commission that the irnrial terms were salu-factory. some ol the minor delalla to be adjusted later, snd the message soggestea that toe commission adjourn until Ueccmber A Mr. Lloyd aaid: When the commission adjourned It was understood that a satisractury adjustment of the differences wojld be made. Mr. MacVeagh asked Mr. Mitchell and his courutel to meet him In Vvaahingtor ;ciy for the purpoee of working out tn details of the settlement. cule we were .n conference a siruagt was received Iron the coal road presidents announcing tba .ne first proposition was not satisfactory Mr. Mitchell declined to express aa opin- (Continued oa Second Page.) CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Nrbrr'Va Fi!r Wednesday and Thursday; Warmer Thursday. Teaseratare at Omaha Yesterday! Hoar. Desr. Hoar. Drt. 5 a. an x 1 p. m a an SH 2 n. sn 41 Tswsn XT it s. sn 42 auan 2t 4 p. n 41 n. sn 6 p. sn 40 III a a XH n. sn 11 a. as 2 T a. ra 3 IS an. !t Si p. ra X3 p. sn 32 SWINDLER WEAVES ROMANCE Says He Escaped with Raaalan Officer front Siberia and Sella Boss Gold. BOSTON. Nov. 25. At a ptnlty for swindling Meyer Cohan of this city out of 16.000 by means of a gold brick gsmc more than a year ago, Samuel Brotzkl was sen tenced todsy to the stste prison for not less tbsn four or more than seen years. Brotxki told Cohan that he was at one time a Russian convict in the Siberian mines; that while there a Russian captain of the guard fell In love with a female con vict and was Induced to leave the country with her. B.-o; zki and fifteen companions escaped and together with the officer and his sweetheart came to New Tork, the officer having in his possession a bag con taining gold dust, which be was afraid to sell openly. Brotzkl exhibited samples of the dust, which were Bent to an assayer. aod as they proved to be pure gold Cohan S purchased the entire amount for $.000, only to Snd later that the bag contained braas Slings. Brotzkl was once before sentenced to Bve years in Sing Sing for swindling a New Tork man out of I1I.0O0 by the same trick, and had also served two years in Pitta burg for a similar offense. He is said to be wanted in Montreal and Baltimore: IOWA MAN WINS FAIR CONTEST Prise for Exposition Kmblesa Dealers Awarded ta Charles Holloway of Clinton. ST. LOCIS. Nov. 2.r.. The contest for the Louisiana Purchase expoEltion emblem wsa decided today. The winner Is Cbarlea Holloway of Clinton, Ia. Tbe successful design contains five fig ures. One In the center Is a woman rep reaentlng the Territory cf Louisiana. On her aide atands Columbia placing around her the American Bag. The garments of France have fallen from her and lie at her feet. In tbe background is a boat containing two figures Progress and Rectitude. In front of Columbia, and alongside of Louisiana aits a female figure representing France, holding la her lap the treaty of the Louisiana territory. Draped over her arm Is the trl-color of France. She holds ia on hand the aword of Municipality. The borders contain four large figures, typifying Agriculture, Commerce, Art and Science. Vp above are two email figures of Genius and Progress, crowning Art and Science with a laurel wreath. In the lower comers are two aalel t bordered with tbe colors of France and tbe Vnited Statea. ARREST TWO JVIORE STUDENTS Aeenaed of Pnrtlelnntlna; In the Re cent Raid oa 9peealatora la Tickets. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 25 Two more Tale students, John A.' Moorebtad of Al legheny, Pa., and William R. Orthwein of St. Louis, today were arrested on chaises growing out of the recent attack by a crowd of students upon speculators having tickets for tbe Tale-Harvard foot ball game. Moorebead is a prrminent member of the 'varsity foot ball aquad -nd Orthwein be longed to the base ball team last spring. They were charred with a tecbDlcal breach of the peace and were released under bonds until next Saturday, when all five students who have been arrested for alleged com plicity in the raid on ticket epeculatora will be given a hearing. MANY NEGROES SUE FOR VOTE Lawyer Trees Them ta Claim Dam ages from All Virginia Officials. RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 25. John S. Wiae. counsel for the colored conteatanta of the new constitution, will issue a number of printed suit forma, so that each negro a bo was denied registration may 11 one in and bring suit for 15.000 against every member of tbe constitutional convention, tbe gov ernor and tbe three members of the regis tration board. Mr. Wise alleges conspiracy on tht part of tbe members of the constitutional con vection and other defendanta to deprive the plaintiffs of the right to vote. MAKES JUDICIAL SELECTIONS Associate Justice lar District af Columbia and Member of Court of Claims Xamed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The president haa decided to appoint Ashley M. Gould. Vnited Slates attorney for the District of Columbia, associate Justice of tbe supreme court of the District of Columbia to suc ceed tbe let Justice Bradley. He also haa decided to appoint Francis M. Wright of Illinois to tbe vacancy on tbe court of claims .caused by the death of Judge Davis. He was endorsed by the Illi nois congressional delegation. To Extend Orsaalsatlon. DFXVER, Nov SS. The executive board of the Western federation of Minera, now in session here. I considering plans for the extension of the orgamxauon all over the comment. It ia proposed to taae Into this union all miners who have brii assi sted with tbe American Federation of 1-abor Organizers wlil be sent on to Mexico. Movements at Orris Vessels. Sot. Vi At New Tork-Ariived: Kslaer WiSbelm der Grouse.. Irom Bremen; Aftnria. from Cilasgow Tauric. from Liverpool. Sallc-d; fevic for Liverpool. At Plymouth Arrived: Deutsrhland, from New York. At Liverpool Sailed: Tltonla. for Boston. At Cherbourg Arrived: Kron Prlns W1I. helm, from New Vcrk via Plymouth, for Bremen, and proceeded. At Queer.stown Arrived: Western land from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and pro ceeded; Oceanic, from New York, for Liver pool, and proceeded At Boulogne our Mer Arrived: Etaaten dain. from New York, for Kotierdam. and .rirt-eeded. At Yokohama Sailed Shawmut, from Marlla. iior.g Kong, etc., for Seal lie. Al Browheaa Passed; Nontadic. froir. Sew York, for Liverpool; Wealemlund mm Philadelphia, for Liverpool Oceanic 'roin New York, for Liverpool. At London Arrived; kiinnetonka, frorr New York. At Antwerp Arrived Fliesland, frorr New York, bailed; Como, lor tn I rai.-ciauo. FUEL FICUT GROWS Osgood Xaae Capital Out of Iplit ia Op position 0am p, sticks firmly ro former position Doe Sot Wish Eailro&di ta Control Colo rado Compicy. GOULD REPLIES TO HAWLEY AND HARRIMAN ay Thfy Pervert id Truth and lfiora trued Pertinent Facta. HE WANTS PROX ES ALL TO BE RETURNED elves Sew Version of ee;etlatleas aal aj Oaaooa Refnsea' resapreaalee rested to ftla ky tha Railroad Fartlaa. DENVER, Nov. 25. The following die pstch was rerelved by the Denver paper today from John C. Of good: 1 appreciate the Interest mr Colorado frit-mis take in the coming election. The srtit in the trOuld-Hawley-Harriman party d not change my iKsitlcn. 1 think ths btet Interests of the stockholders reouire that while the management houjd be fair and friendly to sil the railroad Internets. 'he p-,T1""fl of the property should not be dominated by any one road or group of rouds. Kerponses teceived to my request for proxies indicate that a great many Inde pendent stockholders agree with me. The fact that the opposition Is divided Is un doubtedly lavorable to the interests of the stockholders whom I represent. J. C. OSGOOD. stock Soars In lew York. NEW TORK. Nov. 25. The .stock of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, ever tbe control of which there ia a contest la progress, made a sensational rise today on the Stock exchange, advancing 5 points during a spurt In the market. The stock wss sold at tt at ths dose of the market yesterday. It opened at S5Vs this morning, but later went up to 1 aad then receded, selling at 87V shortly be fore 2 o'clock. It waa reported today that the conflict ing Interest were making every effort to secure control of stock to vote st the an nual meeting to be held tn Colorado, De cember 10. Large amounts of atock were borroned at good rates, with a proxy ac companying each certificate, and purchase of stock were also aald to have beea made outside the exchange 9B tbe same basis. The transfer books of tbe Colorado Fuel and Iron company are closed and atock purchased row does not carry voting power except that a proxy accompanies It. Edwin Hswley was asked today whether tbe fight In Colorado Fuel would extend to the western railroads and he replied: "There la cot any fight that I know of." Mr. Osgood of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company waa not at hla office when a call was made there today and It wss said he waa ia conference with George J. Gould. Gonld Mnkes Reply. Mr. Gould gave out the following state ment tonight: The surprising circular sd dressed by Hawley and Harriman to the stockholders In some respects is a direct misstatement of facts and in others an Ingenious per version of the truth. Seversl conferences were held, but with no definite lesults. At one of these It wss pinposed to ascertain whether a board ojld be made up on sn agreement with Mr. Osgood, assigning him two nests. This plan was propositi to Mr. Osgood, but sban doned as it became evident that he could elect a larger representation. The n-atter was thjs left In a vholly un determined stste when I left for the south on November 11. No form whatever, either of circular or of proxy, was shown to mo or received my approval. While tn the south I learned that a circular and form of t proxy, the one sngr.ed In my Lame snd the oiner mciuuirig my name juinuy wim Meers. Hawley and Harriman, had been mailed to the stockholders. 1 disavowed ihis circular. In my discussion with Mr. Hswley on Friday last, when he was asked by whom and under whose instructions tbe circular and proxy had been prepared, he made no claims that 1 had seen either, but ex plained that Instructlona for their prepsrs tlon had been given by a third party. Mr. Hawley later definitely disclaimed any recollection of any such forms having been presented or forming ths subject ol consideration at the conference. Sasgeats Division of Proxies. The facta are that a meeting between Messrs. Hawley, Harriman snd myself, at which Winslow Pierce was present. Mr. Fierce suggested that the proxies should be divided or ue voted by a substitute for candidates ae'ected on the basis of a divi sion. 1 expressed myself willing to follow this courts. The suggestion was not mine; my deeire was that the proxies should be returned. I also requested from Mr. Haw ley an opportunity to see the proxies re ceived. This was decllned- 1 never saw the joint circular or proxy until my return from the south. It was then evident that the action in sending out the circulars and proxies would place In the hands of Messrs. Haw ley and Harri man the unrestricted use of ail proxies re ceived I believed that the action In sending out these proxies was taken in order to make a public committal, which it wss believed I wojld not disavow and to secure control, ss above suggested. POLICE MAY FIGHT BULLS Insist Ksnsns City how Mast Stop Whatever They May Have to Do. KANSAS CITY. Not. 25. Those In charge o! tbe bull fight advertised for Thanksgiv ing night are to be arrested the moment the event opens. They are. however, going ahead with th arrangements. Tbe county marshal eayi he will have the big hall alive with officers, who will take any action necessary If the city ofiicials ihould fail to ttop lbs, affair. DENVER DEBATER IS CHOSEN Will Represeat Princeton la Wordy Contest with Harvard Kent Month. PRINCETON. N. J.. Not. 25. Ths follow ing have been aelectcd to represent Prince ion la tbe annual Harvard-Priacetoa de late, which will be held in Princeton De cember 12. T. R. Good, P. G.. Theological seminary. Denver; G. 8. Hornblcwer. 1904. of New York, and A. P. S-t. 1S01. of Chi tag o. ELL NEGROES BY AUCTION irntarky herlsT Will Oder Slacks to Highest Bidder as la ilava Days. LANCASTER, Ky.. Nor. 25. Two negro somen snd oae negro man will be sold by 'be sheriff to the highest bidder at th ourt house on I riday. one for three month tod the otber tor too and three yeara re spectively. Tbey were coavicted of vagrancy la the circuit court-'

Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, yPVEMDETl 20, 1003. v. is i: which bas been the standard for over fifty years. It has cured thou ITead" on the package. Bold by all reliable .druggists at 2&c. a bottle. Pr. Bull s Cough Pvrnpnaa been nsed for fifty years and has cured thousands of people. It is a blessing to "Uy. SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. KRUPP BITTERLY CRITICISED Death Does 'Not Exempt Gun Maker from Socialist Attack, CHARGES BEFORE MADE ARE REITERATED Attention la Called to Pension System In Voaoe la Gun Works and. Injustice with Which Em ploye. Are Treated. BERLIN, Nor. 25. The socialist organ, Vorwaerts, in a page and a half today, deals with what it calls the "hypocrisy of idealizing Herr Krupp as a benevolent genius." The paper does not touch on the imme diate charges which it brought against the deceased, but analyses the pension sys tem of the Krupp firm, which, it says, is a "species of refined swindling." The paper adds:" "The enormous so-called benevolent funds have been built up by compulsory contri butions from the employes, who could be arbitrarily deprived of participation in the advantages. They are required to con tribute 2V4 per cent of their wages for twenty years before they are eligible to a pension upon disability. "la .the meantime It an employe is dis charged, or resigns he loses all he has contributed, .often' exceeding'. J250. Thus employes are' morally and economically ter rorised' nd must In' humility accept every petty 'regulation of vthe firm's officials or lose 2H per cent of .what they have earned In the service of the flran- "Thia terrorism is applied to political opinions where they become known. The number of men leaving or discharged dur ing the past three years averaged 7,000 or 8,000 yearly. The employes found the sys tem so unsatisfactory, that live great meet lags were held -this year for the purpose of seeking legal redresa." The vorwaerts cites an Instance of a labor representative on the advisory com mlttee of the benevolent pension fund who mildly criticised the management and who several days later, having in the meantime paid his annual dues, wss dismissed. The paper also quotes the German bud get committee proceedings as ahowlng that the Krupp works have been charging the navy $100 per ton above what the United Stages pays for nickel-steel platea, amount ing yearly to $760,000 tor Herr Krupp and the works. The attacks on Herr Kfupp and the In tense sensation which they have created have caused a furious political discussion, the socialists calling attention to 'the de generating Influence of great wealth and the conservativea pointing out "the desperate character of the socialist attack upon the existing order of society." Don't Accept Counterfeit.. For plies, skin diseases, sores. cuts bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWItt's. "I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until recently could And no permanent relief," says J. F. derail of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve, which soon completely cured me." i Thanksgiving Day Closes Season. TORK, Neb., Nov. 25 (Speclal.Wrhe foot hall game on Thanksgiving between York and Auror a will probubly be the last con test In which York will take part, unless there Is an arrangement for a game with Lincoln. A Ireathblow to sisiarta. '.'Electric Bitters kill' and expel malaria fever and ague or no pay. Only 60o. sals by Kuha Co. For Former Mayor Kills Himself. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 25. Jesse Pratt, at one time mayor of Camden, committed ulclde at his hotel In this city by shooting through the head. He was 4 years old. Ill-health Is supposed to have caused his Belt-destruction. FAL5B HEART. Csflcs Doea Not .et It Beat Trae. "Coffee served tue -a very hard turn My doctor said I about two years ago. had chronre. dyspepsja with serious heart and nervous .trouble, and nothing would cure me onlesS I gave up coffee," said Miss Hattle Williams of Birmingham, Ala. "My stomach got 'so bad that I could not eat any solid food without it nauseating me, and I was so nervous I could not sleep and my heart was In a dreadful con dition. I had heard a great deal about Postum Food Coffee and how much good people had derived from changing from eotree to Postum, so one dsy I sent to the grocer for a package. "The first cup I drank helped me, for It removed all the gas from my stomach, r perhaps the quitting of coffee produced that result; at any rate, in less than a week there was a wonderful change; no more restless nights, no more pains around my heart that made me think I had heart trouble; no more sick stomach. This was two years ago. I am now entirely well and Poatum cured me. I found It was not medicine I needed, but proper food and nourishment and to quit coffee entirely. 'My brotber-lB-law (a coffee drinker) was very sick with stomach trouble and all he could eat waa the white of an egg. I in sisted on his trying Postum. He said the first cup be drank soothed his stomach and was nourishing; In a few days he was able to eat solid food again, and now he uses it altogether and does aot use coffee. "My out door neighbor, another coffee df Inker, had suffered with catarrn or me stomach and for months eould not eat anything was lust living en beef tea. t carried .br some Postum and gavs her di rections for making It, and bow she can eat .anything she wants and It doea not hurt her. Bhs says shs feels better than she has for lea years: "I could tell you of dozens of people who have beea benefited by leaving off eoffee and drinking Poatum. It has done me so much good I tell everybody to use It. I have been using It now for two years and my .digestion is floe, my commission clear and everyone says 1 look tea years &isliitaSos An honest dealer will Bell an honest remedy when it Is called for by a customer, will nse honest drngs In filling prescriptions, and cn be safely trusted as m family druggist. A dishonest dealer, who tries to sell a customer a cheap substitute of his own when a standard remedy is asked for, will not hesitate to use impure and In jurious drugs. We caution our patrons to eusrd aval net cheap, so called cough medicine that is offered at a low price by dealers. Insist on getting the OLD EKL1ABLE Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup sands of cases of coughs, colds, grip, asthma and influent. Will Cure You If You Will Try It. Be' sure you get the genuine, which has a Bull's; WOMEN ACCUSED OF MURDER Development Show that Sloax Falls Man Did Kot Kill Himself as Reported. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Authorities have ascertained that W. C. Gilliam, the Sioux Falls man who was found dead at Rock Rapids a few mornings ago under circumstances which indicated that be had committed suicide. wss murdered. Two women, sisters, who fled, have been arrested, charged with the crime. Gilliam when last seen was inquiring for them. When the body waa found some money bad disappeared. In addition to the bullet hole Gilliam's head waa split open and the body horribly mutilated In a fashion which cannot be described in the newspapers. CALL COAL SETTLEMENT OFF (Continued from First Page.) ion regarding the attitude of the coal road presidents. Mr. Dsrrow, however, said: They have cone sauarely back on their word. Mr. Mitchell was asked if he considered that the action of the presidents had weak ened their case. He said: I don't want to say what they have done, but 1 have no doubt that we will win our case. MESSENGER BOYS ON STRIKE Demand Discharge of Colored and Management Accede, to Request. Boy The messenger boys employed by the local office of the American District Tele graph company, twenty-five In number, went on atrike at 6 o'clock yesterday evening because a negro boy had been employed as a messenger. After the boys had remained out about half an hour the office oonsented to dtschsrge the colored messenger, where upon the strike was declared off and the force returned to work. The colored boy had been employed about a month. In one of the Chicago offices of the company ten colored boys were used during a recent strike and they filled the places of the white boys so well that It is said there is some thought of using them for all offices. i i 1. Poverty Tbere la Plenty, Golden Rod camp No. 836, Royal Neigh bors of America gave a povery social last night at the Ancient Order of United Work men temple and real lean, lank poverty was there in plenty. Neighbors who never had a- rag to their backs were all rags. A literary and musical program, which ended with a grand march, entertained those present. These contributed to the pro gram: Mrs. James Montgomery, Miss Eliza beth Peterson, Musle Clarkson, Mr. Vinton, Harry Bohtn, Miss Anderson, Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Susie .Allen, Julius Newman, Mrs. Rose Rackley. Miss Grace Perkham waa the accompanist. Prises were awarded to Mrs. James Montgomery and James Stoddard for wearing the most poverty stricken costumes. The entertainment com mittee was composed of Mrs. H. Heyman, chairman; Mrs. Rohm, Mrs. JuUus Mont gomery, Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mrs. Ray Harris. After the entertainment refresh ments were served. The social was given for the benefit of the camp. Hanalcker Says He Was Slandered. Harry B. Hunslcker has set out to make Don M. Martin, a minor, regret that he told Harry's friend, A. J. Metcalf of Central City, Neb., that Harry had been "fired." The method Harry adopts to Induce this regret Is a suit In .the district court for $10,000 damages. The petition, filed yester day, relates that Hunslcker, George Voor hles and M. F. Martin -A Co. .were doing a three-cornered real estate commission busi ness st 213 South Thirteenth street and that Hunslcker withdrew "on his own mo tion," but that some time later, when Met calf railed, young Martin not only .stated that Hunslcker had been "fired," but Im plied that he had been guilty of embezzle ment, which alleged false and alanderous statement has since been very damaging to him, the plaintiff In the case. Marriage Lfeen.es. Marriage licenses the following: have been issued to Name and Residence. Karl G. Klnspel, South Omaha Nancy Etta Ward, Council Bluffs.. Chris Peterson, Omaha Magdalene Uoch, Omaha Isaac Anderson, Omaha Delia Qarvey, Omaha Charles Tanner, South Omaha Oertrude Burke, Bouth Omaha Age. 23 20 t 27 21 20 28 24 60 87 Charles D. Rutlyen. Calhoun. Neb... Marie i f eldhusen, Omaha LOCAL BREVITIES. CaDtaln Georae J. Crane has returned from a successful business triu to South Dakota. J. B. Mosely. who Uvea at Sixteenth and Webster atreeta, is charged with taking a chair from the furniture store at 7t North Sixteenth stnet last night and selling It In Koosld's saloon fur 36 cents. He was ar rested. James W. Roy petitions the district court for ti.000 Judgment against the Cudahy Parking company because of Injuries to his right hip and shoulder, sustained October 17 last In attempting to close the gate of a box in the press room. While the family of Dr. Ewlna- Brown of 1026 Park avenue waa at dinner yesterday evening a thief entered a rear second-story window and ransacked three of the upper rooms, securlug a gold watch, topas scarf pin, ring, fancy purse and four other purses and about $10 In change. Ed Kohn, a Union Paclflo shopman, was last night arrested on a charge of larceny. It la said to have been Kofan's custom to till his dinner pall and pockets with scraps of brass,, which he carried out when he went home from work. When 'arrested he had about fifteen pounds of the metal about his person. John H. Roher sued the Western Travel ers' Accident association In Judge Estetle's court yesterdsy to collect 175 alleged to be due him as a member of the association for three weeks' "disability from the trans action of every part of the duties pertain ing to his usual occupation." The defend ant set up the claim that he was In de fault in the payment of au assessment and therefore not in good standing. The Jury found for the defendant. Kountse Mt mortal church was comfort ably ft lied last night, the occasion being the concert recital given under the direction of the second division of the Woman's Helping Hand society of the church. Twelve womeu and the choir aang three choruiw. George f. Oellenbeck, U Overmlrr and W. C Fen-wk-k played a siring trio and Mr. Ctellen beck, rendered a banjo solo. Misses Slapen horst and beedte sang a duet and the sums two. with Mrs. J. A. VJuinn, later sang 'How I s 8wlftly." Mtsa C'orinne Paulson played two piano numbers ana Miss Alice Fswcett Sana. Mr. Frank DunloD had four selections on the program and pleased the audience wun nia juuseraonationa of Kev. Sam Jones, Sol Built n Russell and Henry FIX HIGHER FREIGHT RATES Traffic Officials Formally Arrange Adranoei For Next Month, GRAIN AND FLOUR TWO AND HALF CENTS Provisions Increase Klckel, Coal, Iron Cement and Other Commodities Go I'p from Ten to Thirty Five Per Cent. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. General traffic offi cials of the Central Freight association met here today and formally decided the advance In freight ratea ordered at the Joint meeting of the trunk lines and Cen tral Freight association last week. The new rates will go into effect on De cember 8. The advance on grain and flour rates will be thi cents per 100 pounds and 5 cents on provisions. Rates on coal, iron, cement and other spe cial commodities will go up from 10 to 33 per cent. No changes have been made In class rates, but the classification has been re vised so as to make the class rates on many articles considerably higher. RAILROADS MAKEMUCH MONEY Net Earnings Grow hy More Than Fifty Million Dollars. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The prellml nary report of the Interstate Commerce commission on the income of railways tor the year ended June 80 last, contslns re turns of companies operating 195,900 miles or line. The passenger earnings were $472,429,165 aad ttfo freight earnings 11,200,884,603. Gross oarnlngs amounted to 11,711,745,200, or $8,736 per mile, and operating expenses $1,106,137,405 or $5,645 per mile, leaving net earnings of $605,616,795, or $3,091 per mile. The, net earnings were $51,395,421 greater than during the previous year. The total Income of the operating roads of the country, Including $82,714,492 derived from Investments and miscellaneous sources, was $688,331,287. The deductions from Income aggregated $458,459,961. This amount comprised Interest on funded debt, rent on leased lines, betterments charged to income taxes of $49,426,675, and various minor expenditures. The dividends declared on stocks amounted to $159,685,959, substantially $29, 834,690 greater than 'for the previous year. The surplus from the operations of the roads was $79,186,367.- The complete report for the previous. year gave a surplus of $84,764,782. As this report relates to operating roads only, it does not Include dividends paid by leased lines from the income they, receive as rental. LETS RAILROAD CONTRACT Wabasb at Little Kanawha Arrange Hew Line in West Vir ginia. PITTSBURG, Nov. 26. The contract waa awarded today by the Wabash and Little Kanawha railroads for the construction of seventy-one miles of railway connecting the Little Kanawha and the West Virginia Central. Clems ft Co. of Philadelphia and J. Henry Miller of Baltimore eecured the contract, which amounts to $2,300,000. The line will run from Bandy Bend to Burnsville, W.Va., from which point the line will connect with the West. Virginia Central at Belllngton. Tne work is to be completed within sixteen months. Con tracts for the remainder of the road, 113 miles, will be let before February 1. MERGER CASE IS ADJOURNED Northern Securities Submit Formal Evidence, Which State Objects To. NEW TORK, Nov. 25 The federal gult against the Northern Securities company was resumed today. The defense submitted statements of changes in tbe rates of the Great Northern nd Northern Pacific from 1890 to date, and the government objected on the ground that such a showing was not a guarantee for the future and therefore not pertinent. Tbe hearing was adjourned until Decem ber 1, to enable Mr. Ingersoll to make a trip to St. Paul. MORTGAGES COLORADO LINE Cripple Creek District Raises Hack Money for Improve ments. COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 25. The Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek Dis trict railway today filed a mortgage given to the Morton Trust company, to cover a bond Issue of $3,600,000. The original first and second mortgage bonds are taken up by the new Issue and $1,600,000 addi tional raised to carry out extensive im provements. The new consolidated mort gage bonds are 6 per cent forty-year gold bonds. BAER DOES NOT GET JOB Denies Report That He is to Succeed Walter as Lehigh Presi dent. NEW YORK. Nov. 85. George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia Reading, today denied that he had been elected presi dent of the Lehigh Valley to take, the place of Mr. Walter, who resigned last week. When Mr. Baer was asked whether the report waa true he replied, "No, and I never will be." Iowa Central Earnings. NEW TORK. Nov. 26. In Its thirteenth annual report, Just Issued, the Iowa Cen tral railroad shows total receipts of $2,543, 860, an Increase of 11.35 per cent. Net earnings were to8C.Mll, an Increase of $72, 240. The surplus for the year shows an Increase of $104,0dl, making the total sur plus S0,ii3. I m II '.'SPECIAL DRY." 'BRUT." GOLD SEAL" has been analysed and Us tad by the world's bast doctors and moat eminent chemists in oompeUUon with six of the bait Frenoh Champagnes tbs result of tfea analysis showed "GOLD SEAL" to ba purer and mora healthful than any F ench wine, with mora dolloate boquet and flavor. It costs less than one-half the prloa of Imported wins. GOLD SEAL U sold by all first class grooere and wins merchants, UftANA WWE lisANA. vmIE MUIX GotnSiAl Special Bi A PLEASANT SURPRISE In Store for Those VI Donht. When you read that a sufferer of many years standing has been completely re stored to health by using Smith's Cure alt you are Inclined to doubt the state ment and. In fact, hsve no belief -In It whatever. The reason for this Is that so much Is claimed for Cure-all It le Impos sible for anyone to bellfve It; If tbe ad vertiser confined his claims to the curing of one disease, as do tbe proprietors of Tyramld 'Pile Cure readers would have much more faith in published testimonials. Those familiar with this great remedy know that testimonials as to Its merit may be relied upon Implicitly; also that the cures brought about by its use are little short of marvelous. The genuineness of the testimonial here given Is vouched for and Is but one of thousands received: "I had a friend who had used one box of 50-cent Pyramid Pile Cure that entirely cured her. I saw the good effect on her and thought I would try It, as I had got so I could not sit down without extreme pain and getting up was Just as bad; the first box nearly cured me; I got the second box and have had no trouble since. Pyra mid Pile Cure does all that It claims to do and I never miss an opportunity to tell its merits. I speak from observation and personal benefit. Two boxes cured me over a year ago and no return of the trouble since." Mrs. M. Mooney, 6000 Ssngamon street, Chicago, 111. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for fifty cents a package or will be mailed to any address upon receipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this firm for their book deecrlblng tbe cause and cure of piles. DOCTOR HOWERTH'S LECTURE Argnes That Rlement of Competition Is Not Permanent In Social System. The lecture at the First Congregational church last night by Ira W. Howerth, Fh. D., was an argument to show that the ele ment of competition is not permanent In the social system. The Boclal system, the speaker said, is in process of development similar to the biographical. Is of slow growth, obeying the laws of evolution and advancing toward perfection. The Imper fection of society today Is demonstrated by the need of repressive forces, the feel ing of distance which we now have toward st i angers is but a modification of tbe feel ing which drove primitive man to. war upon his fellows. This waa. shown to be due to the competitive principle, .which while developing the intelligence, also de velops, cunning, shrewdness, craft, and leaves friendship, love, and sympathy un developed. That, co-operation Is a prin ciple of nature was. Illustrated from Dar win's statement of the dependency of clqver In England upon the number of cats In the community. Gregarlan animals are docile yet they survive. Bo can mankind. Co-operation means working together, which means feeling tbgether, and from this re sults sympathy and love, the attributes of a perfect social system. Ill Omaha Public Schools The teachers, of Comonius school and a number of teachers from neighboring schools have taken up special work In blackboard drawing under the Instruction of Miss Mae Hantlng, Miss Hanting has made a special r.sludy of .this branch, and under hor 'direction the teachers are ac complishing 'much,.,. The class meets every Thursday evening at 4 .o'clock, working until dark... The matter of blackboard work among the teachers is one that many of the prin cipals of the oity are giving special at tention of late, and wherever this 1b the case there is a marked superiority In it. In some instances the writing of the teachers is very poor, even carelessly so, and where this is the case there is very naturally a corresponding carelessness among the children. In speaking of this, one of the principals said: "No teacher would think of putting an incorrect ex ample in arithmetic on the board. Why should she. dally place before her pupils Incorrect examples of writing? Accuracy and care of details are among the funda mentals of the. school room, and should be especially observed, not only In black board work, but in everything the teacher says and does."- Another said: "I took up the matter of blackboard work with my teachers at the beginning of last year and found a material Improvement in the work of the children within a month. The first of the year thtre was some change In rooms, and I could detect a difference in the work of the children that had been moved. Little characteristics of the teach ers had become a part of their work, and in loslpg her example there was ,a differ ence in their work. This was especially noticeable among tbe children of the lower grades." Miss Kate Wicken of the Kellora school expects to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week in Chicago, and while there will devote her time to some investigation of constructive art work. Aa something of an innovation in the Omaha schools. Miss Hitt, supervisor of drawing, has Introduced within the month the use of water color crayons in several of the schools. As these materials are not furnished by the school board, they are only being lined In rooms where the children care for tbem and provide them, They are at present being used In twenty rooms of six schools. The work is for the most part original and some surprisingly good landscape work has been done is tbe use of the primary colors. The children are told to draw a sky line, and then to lay la their colors. Sometimes only two colors are used, these being blended with excellent result, i It was noticeable at the beginning that there was scarcely any difference between the work of the seventh and eighth grades and that of the children of tbe first. The work wss new to all aud the- cautiousness of the older children Waa a hindrance to results. For some time the children have been using colored crayons and have accomplished much with them. SUA America's Best CHAMPAGNE PRAISES LABOR UNIONS Freiident of Massachusetts fioar.1 of Trade Says Organitatioa is Good. FAVORS ROOSEVELT'S TARIFF COMMISSION Kngllsh Deleastes Warn Against High Duties, bnt I'rnlse Shipping Trnst aa a Iteneflt to (treat llrltaln. BOSTON, Nov 25. In his report at the Massachusetts State Hoard of Trade's an nual meeting here today, Charles F. Adams endorsed the suggestion made by Tresident Roosevelt last summer for the appoint ment of a national committee to consider matters of tariff legislation. In speaking about labor he said: The movement recently Initiated among nonunion worktngmen to form a national BKSociRtlon Is the commencement of a forceful sentiment that will hasten a eolu tlnn sf the great question regarding the rights of all those who urij constitutionally a part of this nation. Resolutions favoring reciprocity with Canada were passed. A delegation of business men from the London Chamber of Commerce, beaded by Sir Vincent Barrington, were guests. Sir Vincent, speaking of the shipping trust, ssld he believed it would prove of benefit to Englsnd in case of war with another nation. Sir John Larule advocated the open door In China. Faithfull F. Begg said It high tariff was maintained, tbe result would probably be a preferential trade agreement between England and its colonies. Mr. Kenrle B. Murray, secretary of the London Chamber of Commerce, suggested the construction of a British-American commercial congress. Tbe Name "Black Diamond Express" has become with those who travel a synonym for comfdrt, elegance and speed. Tho train runs be tween. Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia via the Lehigh Valley railroad. DILLON TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Illness Is Due q F.sertlon Which Will Keep Him tn Bed for Days. CHICAGO, Nov. 25 John Dillon, was taken to the Mercy hospital tonight. His illness is said to be due to exertion and according to Dr. J. B. Murphy it will be several days before he can leave the hospital. Chinese Baby Is a Novelty. KEMMERER, Wyo Nov. 25. (Special.) The first Chinese baby born here arrived at the home of P. J. Lee Sunday night. The new arrival Is a girl and the Chinese resi dents are celebrating the event in an ap propriate manier. First Snow at Sloox Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) For the first time this fall, the ground tonight is covered with a light fall of snow. TO Cl'HB A COI.D I OSE DAT Take LsxatUe Bromo Quinine Tablets. This signature mtu on every box. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, November 25: Warranty Deeds. Carrie Emanuel to W. A. Slocum, lots S. 20, 21 and 22. Barker's add., and lot 1. block 2. Pruyn Park 1 J. C. Page and wife to Susie A. Klevcr, lot 14, Luke T.'s add 600 George Dolden to Blanch Tillery, eft lot 15, Redlck's 2d add 700 C. H. Brlggx and wife to W. Farnam Smith, lot 31, block 9, BrlgRS' Place.. 1,000 Esther T. Dunning to L. K. Phillips, guardian, lot 97. Falrmount Place 775 Benson Lan-1 company to Cynthia KlKckFOii, lots 4 and 6, block 36, Benson 425 Mary li. Mllllgan and husband to J. 8. Swenson, b acres In northeast corner ne ne. 6-15-13 1,000 Deeds. Sheriff to Omaha Loan and Trust com pany, lot 3b, block 8. Orchard Hill.... 1,800 Total amount of transfers $6,301 Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. 11 01 m Utiliko Any Other The full flavor, tbe delioloui qo.aU ltyt the absolute' Purity, of Lw. nay's Breakfast Ooooa distinguish It from all others No "treatment with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, staroh or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the oho! cm t Cocoa Beans, Ask Your Dealer for It. t Z WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS We Sell It. We Set It Fuller Drug Paint Co 114 S. 14th Street. TULEfUOhlS 84U. CD p ELn rr to 3 f3 tst er try VI o 99 sr sr Tj r 1 i 31 Li i g LniLiSi L-1 11 1 fee Ar;.- V;;i-'- Fry op f j B E 8 rV o3 e S 8 6 o nu r t S Cwi a o b o 3 93 3 a a "3. CURED BY VKIIE RIBBIH REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given In glass ol Waicr, tea,, or coffee without patteut'l unowmuue. White Jtibbon Remedy will cure or de stroy the diseased appetite for alcohoiK stimulants, whether Ilia patient la a eon. rirmvd Inebriate, a "tippler," aoclul drtnkel or drunkard. Impossible tor anyoua to have an appetite tot alcohollo Uguorn ufttl using White Ribbon Remedy. U4rK sr .ulr ui W. C. 'i'. U, airs. Moore, press superintendent of Wo mans Christian Temperance Lulon, Van iuis, Cauiorul. writes: "1 have teaiet White Ribbon Remeuy on very obstinau drunkards, and tbe cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given cetly. I chearfully recommend aod Indorse While Ribbon Remedy. Membei of oul Union srs dallgbied to find an economical treatment to aid us In our temperance work." Druggists' or by mail. SI. Trial package free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townaend (foi ytarg secretaiy of a Woman Chrlsdai Tcmperaice Union), 211 Tremout St., Hut ton, Idas. Sold In Omaha by SCHAEFER'SVrr Phooo IH. 8. W Cor. 16th and Chicago. Goods sleUvereS 7RKJC lo soy part at alt: VMfCMIVTf N1 tit LIS ees M istaftd aw a sa a snm el sat aH CIIIITIIUYAL HILV H I C U tT KK'B t. S O pj d IS Ml Mm kU4 HU4 tea saT. afcaftftM uifse BRIM rr k. a s. T1 V VJ vra i.miiium lall f (W Mm. Svj 4 rr Ifimui m MS. 4. Ui Jk v If Ian MaU. I Tuumiu. H..4 asaaikaaa. Ma its a r- rU. A-as -w 23 2 is CD ff M O O vr n ET t C G 1 1 n p 51 E r m 9 o 3. t3 GTQ So -1 a st AMUSEMENTS. boyp's woodM:af.rr'" TONIGHT-THURSDAY NKJHT Thanksgiving Day. Matinee PHIMHOSE AVI) DOCKITADEH'I MISTHEL8. Prices, Mat. and Night, 56c, 50c, 7pc and II. FRIDAY AaND SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. EZBA KEVDALb' I- "TUB VlTKUAR BIVER" Prices, Mat.," 2&o to L0; Night.' So te II. 60. Telephone HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE .latineo ANY PART OF HOUSE 25c Today nill.UBK lOe. TO SIGHT HilS. 10c, 2&c, too. PFX'IAL MATIhUIS THASKfOIVlIQ PAY. UU A BA.S. Thfi MIL' iRDl","", 1 110 HIIU. "'0mai1 trading Hotel. tHK( IAL EATtltKSl .LUNCHEON, FIKTY CENTS, BU1VDAT, 6:30 m. fMNWER. Jc. t am Hili Inorss ulnar tonalnf ael haM IT Ca La tated an enlargement of IhU car, doubting Business Stimulators BEE WANT ADS younger." Irving.

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THE OMAHA DAILY "WEDNESDAY, XOVUMHEK 20, 1!K)2. iTTT T says of Pre Wa made cakes with Presto and wera delighted with k. Tbey were delicious, much quicker, very nice indeed, delicious, at B. seta Bt, Hew York Crty. Oct a, lea. (Signed) UlnK. Lyons, la employ of Father Tbomai J. Ones. What does your cook say? sto The H-O oSSI Company m rfrm iTMTWiBBiBir.wraa CHANGE INSURANCE PLANS Committee of Nebraska Modern Woodmen File Iti EeoemmendstionB. GOVERNOR HAS NOT CHOSEN SECRETARY Irtratki lalverslty Faat Ball Elevea Dora Great Work la Praettee aae. la Heaaty for Wortkweet. era Gia. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Not. 26. (Special.) Messrs. M. B. Putney, Ambrose C. Epperson, John W. Bsrnett and Thomas H. Matters, the committee appointed at the annual meet ing of the Nebraska League of Modern Woodmen, to propose a substitute for the readjustment of rates plan of the head con sul, made public today their report. They recommend the following plan: We have thoroughly reviewed the work of the committee appointed by the head consul under the resolution adopted by ihe head ramp at St. Paul, ana as to their find ings in regard to the condition of our so ciety and the Imperative necessity for re arrangement of our plan of insurance we fully Indorse their report. We are not, however. In accord with them an to the plan or readjustment of fered, and beg to submit the following proosltltn. which in our Judgment should govern all benenVlary asfOiiH nonf 1. The purport of fraternal beneficiary as sociations should oe to furnish Hie protec tion and not simulation or investment in surance. 2. Life protection has an actual cost de termined by the age of the member. 8. Kar h member should be required to pay the actual wost of his protection. We therefore recommend that the laws of our society be so amended as to provide that from and after January 1, J!X4. every beneficial member shall pay aealh benetit assessments monthly ut the rate per Sl.tfO protection carried, determined by nls age from period to period, advancing In periods of five years from IS to 4.i. and thereafter yearly according to tne following table: Age. 51 b: 53 M Era 56 57 5R.... 59. Monthly Kate. ...11.70 1.75 1.8J 1.90 I. HI MO J.JO 2.30 2.40 60 and over 2.50 Monthly Age. Kate. Ik to 2-4 t .50 25 to 65 SO to 34 W 25 to 9 l.U 40 to 44 1.35 45 1.40 46 1.45 47 1.50 4 1.55 49 1.60 50 1.85 An analysis of the above table will show that It is a combination of what is known as the natural and level premium plans of insurance. This table is adequate and will Insure the absolute perpetuity of the so ciety and the full payment of all its obli gations to the beneficiaries of its deceased members. With the plan here proposed, twelve monthly assessments per year are contem plated until the amount of money collected shall equal the contract liability of the so ciety, at which time such assessments shall inly be levied as to keep the assets of this inaoclatlon at all tlmea equal to Its liability, thus keeping the surplus payments to the minimum. We recommend that any sur plus funds created by this plan shall be ssfely guarded by appropriate amend ments in our lawa. We further recommend that after Jan uary 1. lf"4, beneficiary certificates Issued by th'n society to sll members adopted after said dale provide that, except In case where -death occurs from purely accidental reuses, the member shall die within the first year of his membership his lene flclary shall receive but 4" per cent of the are of his certificate; that If he die within the second yeur his beneficiary shall re ceive ft' per rent of the face of his certi ficate that If he die within the third year of his membership his beneficiary shall re ceive "st per cent tf the face of his certifi cate; that said certificate shall be paid In full only whenever he has been a member of the society for three years or more. Mickey's Secretary Sot Selected. Governor-elect Mickey, while in Lincoln today, announced his intention of person ally visiting every state Institution before he shall be inducted into the office to which be has been elected in order that he mny be informed of the needs of each and the sort of management they have been and ought to be receiving. Mr. Mickey waa asked concerning the report that his son was likely to be appointed as his pri vate secretary. He insisted that nothing had been determined in relation to the appointment, but would not authorise a denial of the report. Arrested m Bad Maa. Theodore O. Clark, an ex-convict, was arrested here today by Sheriff Dlneen of Fillmore county, and taken to Geneva to answer to a charge of felonious assault. Clark recently finished his term and Im mediately went to Geneva, where his wife, who had secured a divorce from him dur ing bis incarceration, waa working at a hospital. He Insisted upon gaining an en trance, and upon being denied, assaulted Samuel Baumgardner, the man in charge. Ready for the Fray. The at Iff est practice of the season Is being daily indulged in by the Cornhusxera, and they will be ready to. give Northwest ern the hardest game of the year. Coach Booth is very well satisfied with 'he show ing made in practice, the attack of the 'varsity being irresistible, the scrubs find ing It almost Impossible to pierce the line or skirt Its ends. Once at last night's play, Bell broke around right end and be hind a stone wall of interference made a rlxty-yard dash down the field for a touch down. The scrubs played hard, but within five minutes Bender broke through and went seventy yards. Later Benedict, In returning a punt, went sixty yards for the goal line. Tackle masses and line plunges were tried, with sure ground gaining each time. Foot ball men know '.hat when a team dos this in practice it is light on edge. The scrubs always number three or four men who have hopes of outdoing some 'varsity man, and thtir work is as stiff and relentless as any opponents could be. Drops Blsealt Trail Case. The last of the sextet of suits brought by Attorney General Smyth against alleged trusts operating in Nebraska was wiped off the district court docket today, when Attorney General Prout filed a formal dis missal of the action of the state against the National Biscuit company and the Jones-Douglas company of this city. Rehear! a the Bible Case. E. O. Kretzlnger of Beatrice, attorney for the school board, which was recently enjoined from permitting the reading of the Bible, the imparting of religious instruc tion and the singing of gospel hymns in its public school, has filed a motion for a re hearing. The motion was filed October 23, within the time prescribed by the court, end later he was given leave to file a brief in support thereof by December 10. Most of the allegations In the motion are formal, but each holding of the court is especially pointed cut as erroneous. to wind up the affairs and sell the prop erty belonging to the firm of Weber Johnson, owners of the store known and described as the Valparaiso drug store, at Valparaiso. The plaintiff claims that the defendant keeps no book accounts and is converting the proceeds of said partner ship property to his own use, and said defendant falls and refuses to account for the proceeds derived from conducting said business under the terms of the agree ment of May 20, 1902. BANK AT BANCROFT ROBBED Burg-Ian Get Away with fro-n Two to f on Thousand Dollars LEAVE NO CLUE AS TO THEIR IDENTITY ftafe Is Rot Kept la Vaalt Maklaat Its (trail Easy Prey to Ei pert rrarkaaaea. Who Bvldeatly Did Job. and Red Cloud, was partly derailed at Lester, four miles esst of here, yesterdsy afternoon, due to the spreading of the rails. The engine wss bsdly used up. but fortu nately ro Injury to passengers resulted. The train was delsyed about six hours. BRILLIANT CAREERS Blasted By Chronic CATARRH DEATH RECORD. F.aos l Mania. Enos L. Msrtln, a pioneer rltltcn of Douglas county, died at his home. High land Place, near South Omaha. November 24, at the age of fit years. Mr. Martin came to Nebraska In 1RM. and lived here con tinuously since that date, excepting the years he served in the union army during the civil war. He was a charter member of the first Mssonlc lodge organ I red In this stste. and a trustee of the First Meth odist Kplsropsl church of South Omaha. He leaves a wife, one daughter and two sons. The funeral will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, South Omaha, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and interment will be at Bellevue. It Is not knomn exactly what amount was taken, probably from $2,000 to 14,000. All the cash on hand last night Is miss- titan, ncd., not. Zo. (Special.) A Ing. except $1.25, which wss found in tho telegram was received here esrly yesterday wreck this morning. morning inai win maggie mo ran, aaugnier Tso explosions were made, the first one of Mr. ana Mr. J. c. McDermott of Tutan on the outer door, which blew It across t and wife of C. R. Moran, a brakeman of the the room and almost through the brick B. a- M., residing at Schuyler, bad BANCROFT. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.) The Bancroft bank, owned by J. E. Turner, was entered by burglars this morning about 2 o'clock. Entrance wss obtained by use of a skeleton key to the front door. The building is a one-story brick. The safe was not kept In a vault, which made it easier work for the burglars. I all. The second was on the inner steel chest and was a clean Job. Several people heard the explosions, but were too frightened to cause any alarm. A shoemaker next door beard the reports i and attempted to get out, but found all his doors bad been fastened. There is no clue to the burglsry, as there has been no suspicious characters noticed around town. died there of typhoid pneumonia. She had been sick about six days. Mrs. McDer mott, who had been called to the bedside of ter daughter, wss present when she died. The body was brought here on the evening trsln for Interment. Eaork Fowell. Nov. 25. (Special. Mrs. ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT CASHIER Baaker at Mollea Has arrow Eseape front Death at Haads at a Raacher. MCLLEN. Neb., Nov. 25 (Special.) Theodore Rog.enthin, a rancher living about thirty miles south of here, msde an attempt tu shoot H. O. Eastman, cashier i of the Bank of Mullen. Eastman was working at his desk when Roggenthin entered, broke down the door of the rsiling and. as be started Inside the enclosure he pulled his gun, but Eastman ssw him Just In time and knocked him down and took the gun away from htm. He was placed in jail and said he wss sorry and that whisky wss the cause of it. Mrs. ORD Neb., Enoch Powell, wife of Rev. Powell, the Uni tarian minister here, died esrly this morn ing from heart failure. She will be taken to New York for burial. FIRE RECORD. FATHER MURPHYjFILES REPLY Faaaai Bishop Boaaraaa Case Is Aarala Before the Coart at Seward. SEWARD. Neb., Nov. 25. The answer of Father Murphy, in the famous Bishop Bonacum case against William Murphy, was filed today. It contains twenty-five pages of closely written mstter and alleges aa a defense "the persecution" by Bishop Bonacum and contempt of court on the part of the bishop in failing to obey an injunction granted in a former trial enjoining the bishop from meddling with the church property or bringing any suits until the pope decides the controversy, before whom an appeal is pending. The prsyer asks for damages for such failure to obey the mandate of the court. Judge Good has refused to sit in the trial, having been the bishop's attorney before going on the bench, and Judge Shornberger has been called to try the case. The con test is a bitter one. Give Evldeaee of Gratltade. FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) The members of the various churches in this city have decided on a union ser vice for Thanksgiving day in the Brethren church, the sermon to be preached by Rev. A. K. Myattwsy of the Baptist church. Music by a chorus choir from all the cburcbea will be one of the features. The collection will go to the committee having charge of the Thanksgiving donations. The public schools and churches will co-op-erste this year in the distribution of the donstlons. Depot at Heerrlck. OTTCMWA, la., Nov. 23. (Special.) The Cnion depot at Hedrick burned to the ground yesterday. The cause la unknown. The loss Is $4,000. JUMPS INTO RIVER AND DROWNS Waterloo Wnmii Despoadeat Over Old Ace aad Her Lonely Lot. WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Horsman committed suicide last night by jumping into the Elkhorn river. She was 66 years old, a widow, and was keep ing house for her son, Louis Horsman, who lives on a farm, four miles south of town. The body was recovered this morning in the river a short distance from where her tracks leading from the house to the riv er's edge, ended. No cause Is known for the art. Her husband has been dead several years and it is believed lhat old age and worry over her loneliness unbalanced her mind. Mrs. Horsman waa born in Germany and bad lived In the vicinity many years. Odd Fellows Elect Oflleers. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nor. 25. (Special.) Queen City council. No. 187, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met last night and elected officers as follows: George W. Davis, N. G.: C. L. Reed. V. G.; Dr. Arte Falsom, recording secretary; H. A. Thomp son, financial secretary; W. H. Robblns, treasurer; L. M. Pemberton, trustee. Telephoae roaapaales to Coasolldate. YORK. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.) This week the stockholders of 'the many inde pendent telephone companies of York county will hold a meeting and all of the companies in the county will merge into one company, which is being orgsnized and is Incoroprated as the York County Tele phone company. Takes Case froaa Jary. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) The trial of the damage suit of John P. Sattler against the Rock iBland Railway company came to a sudden ending by Judge Psul Jessen Instructing the Jury to find for the defendant. It Is understood that the case will go to the higher court MIS ROSA Me A HA OF BITTE. How After Two Years She Foaad a Remedy for Da ait ran. Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Qartt street, Butte, Mont., says: "Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff, which was entirely covered; and it nss stopped my falling hair. I have tried many different preparations in the past two yesrs, but none took effect except Newbro's Herpi cide." Dandruff is a germ disease and Herpicide is an infallible destroyer of the germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful dressing; allays Itching; makes the hair soft as silk. il l If "V i .r. I A A Prominent Young Vir tuoso Cured of Chronic Cntarrh by Pe ru im After Years of Suffering. s. a .i i i Walter V. Wann. Partaerahlp Sot Sat lafartary. WAHOO. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) A petition has been Cled In tbe district court by Sarah A. Johnson against B. R B. Weber, asking that a receiver be appointed asZsals T b a TTK ncmno rail A Sharp Knife Cuts quicker and deeper than a dull one, but either wxfl make a painful, bleeding,. dangerous wound. FinTinTnTHF iFi.iiiDrn V sastvaaayaa Bja- SJ dP V a ajat lVlllf Stops EteedLi? ta Cuts, pi (.vents Sorcncaa, Stiffness, tad bc&l the Wound quickly. PARACAMPH ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS BLOOD POISOXIMCL Ear botlts la your Kmc. yarn mmd It reary atay. Every bottle k fuaraniaal to satisfy. Us Pancaaopb aits sharing. rrsraaU lntartssatPtaiyapi aai baxspa. BOLD ONLY IN 2fto, COa abtd sst.OO BOTTLBO. EVANGELIST DR0PS DEAD Owe of the Ifoted Merrill Twlai of Chicago Eaplres la Streets of Ttkaaaa. TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 25. fSpeelal Tele gram.) One of the Revs. Morrill, twins, dropped dead of heart failure on the streets of Tekamah at 4 o'clock this aft ernoon. Tbe Morrill twins are evsngelists and pastors of the Gospel Ship church of Chicago, and were to open a series of meet ings In the Methodist church of this city this evening. They have sung and eon ducted meetings In both this country and England. They carry with them a fine stt reoptlcon, which is used in illustrating their sermons. They were enroute home from a lecture tour In Nebraska. Eatertalaaneat for Workmen. FLATTSMOCTH. Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) The Plattsmouth Degree of Honor lodge is making great preparations for en tertaining the grand lodge officers of tbe Degree of Honor and Ancient Order of United Workmen here on December 4. Heavy Rata at Beatrlee. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) This section was visited by a heavy, rain yesterday morning. On account of the muddy condition of the ground the past few weeks farmers have been unable to husk their corn on the boils ai lands. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Iowa aad Kebraska Will Have Two More Fair Days. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Forecast: For Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado Fslr Wed nesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday. For Illinois Fair Wednesday and Thurs day; fresh north to northwest winds. For Iowa Fair Wednesday and Thursday. For Missouri Fslr Wednesdsy and Thursday; warmer in west portion Thursday. For Montana Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER EVREATT, OMAHA, Nov. 25. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899. Maximum temperature.... 42 i9 17 46 Minimum temperature.... 27 25 24 SO Mean temwrat ure 34 37 80 38 Precipitation T .00 .00 .00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature S3 Excess for the day 1 Total excess since March 1 243 Normal precipitation 08 Inch Deficiency for the day "3 inch Total rainfall since March 1 26. S inches Deficiency since March 1 2.19 inches Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.... 6.67 Inches Bxcess for cor. period. 1900 73 inch Reports from Matloas at T P. M. Child Fatally Baraed. GILTNER, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special Tele gram.) While her mother was out after a pall of water this evening, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson of this city, aged 2 years, was fatally burned, her clothing having caught fire from the stove. Dedicate Sew IrkMlaoaie. DAWSON, Neb., Nov. 25. (Specisl.) Tbe new public school bouse was dedlcsted Wednesday evening. Trela la Derailed. RED CLOUD, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special. Train No. 173. running between Hastings Walter V. Wann, violin soloist and In structor (Clairevieu). Detroit. Mich., writes: "I suffered with Catarrh of the head and throat to an aggravated decree and had tried many remedies, out my grew worse. "Peruna was altogether different however, as It seemed to take hold of my case the first week. I think I used eight bottles In all, but that Is com paratively little when you consider the many years I suffered from ca tarrh. "Peruna entirely cleared my system of an v trace of It and I am now In ex cellent health and have been for a yer and all due to Peruna. I am pieasea to endorse It as very trustworthy." W. V. Wann. A GREAT many brilliant careers hsve been blasted by chronic cstarrh. Musicians, poets, sculptors, pslnters and artists of all sorts have been doomed to a life of seclusion because of the insidious encroachment of catarrh. Catarrh of the head, producing mental derangement; catarrh of the middle ear, producing deafness; catarrh of the eyes. Interfering with the vision; catarrn oi tne ihrr.ni piittlns off sneech and making life miserable with all sorts of throat affec tions; .catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of the stomach, catarrh of the abdominal nri npivir oceans. Anv one or all of these forms of catarrh have laid low many a man and woman who would otherwise have been destined to a useful If not glorious career. Prof Walter V. Wann of Detroit, a mu sician of more than local reputation, would have been counted as one of these victims had it not been for Peruna. He hai taken many temedles for catarrh of th head and throat as is too often tbe esse: he grew worse and worse in spite of tb remedies. Some one persuaded him tc try Peruna. He found, aa thousands ol others hsd found, a prompt and permsnent cure. His own ststement Is: "Peruna entirely cleared my system ol any trace of catarrh and I am now in ex cellent health." Who can compute the value of such i recovery? Who can estimate the wortl of such a remedy Peruna has msde Just such cures thou ssnds upon thousands of times. There li no nook or c?anny In the whole Unltei States but that some one could be fount who owes bis life and success to Peruna tbe greatest cstarrh remedy of the age. Hon. David Meeklson. member of th Fifty-fifth congress, from Ohio, writes: "I have used several bottles of Pe runa and I feel greatly benefited there by from my catarrh of the head. 1 feel encouraged to believe that If 1 use It a short time longer I will bt tally able to eradicate the disease o! thirty years' standing." David Meek lson, riember of Congress. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Perunt write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advlr, gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Z 35 3 c B Omaha, snowing Valentine, clear North Platte, clear.... Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, clear.. Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Wllliston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louis, raining St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear.... Havre, clear Helena, clear Himarck. clear Galveston, clear S3i 42 T So 36 .01 S4i 40 T 22 1 26 T 82; 84; .00 S21 86 .00 2i 82: .02 I4 26 T 8V 0 .00 40i 44: .03 34! 36' .00 36 421 42 1 4H .00 841 31 .00 32, 821 .00 20 80 00 4 64 T T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH. Local Forecast Official. Merehaat Myaterloasly Disappears. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.) Some Tecumseh people who were in the village of Graf, eight miles northeast, today report that the people there are consid erably excited over the disappearance of F. E. Toma, who has been running the "Country Department Store" in Graf. Mr. Toms has disappeared, leaving his family behind. Tbe particulars are not known here, but the people of Graf say that Mr. Toms is financially embarrassed and prob ably owes many wholesale firms. U at a 1.1 j taooo Exruoa i3Xfi U V- 1 J V a wimw,- 1 a aa M ii km a 1 aaji t tiiU Alto Mlbtll OMAHA. Mill r.acla at Teeaaaaeh Daaaaacd. TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special. The cylinder head of the engine at the Model Roller mill plant here blew out Saturday night, damaging the engine to that extent that a new one will have to be supplied. Mr. G. W. Wirt, president of the milling company, is in Omaha today to buy a new machine. No damage of conse quence was done to the mill building. Beatrice Dally Tinea Saspeads. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special.) The Dally Times, one of the oldest publica tions In the city, edited for the past three years by Colonel W. 8. Til ton, suspended publication Saturday evening. Lack of business is said to be the cause of sus pension. Colonel Tiltoa will continue the publication of tbe Weekly Times. Has Block of Stoao. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.) The largest atone ever quarried la Gags eountf waa taken from the quarries of Davis at Mayne near Blue Springs. Tbe stons was twelve feet long, eight feet wide and eighteen Inches thick. It cotained M cuble feet, and weighed approximately seventy-five tons, equal to four large care. I "lei tho GOLD DUST twins do your work" -I I j I olvos the problem of easy diab washing. It cuts grease and deans flhaa better than anything els. Dos ha work quickly, well &fid economically. Chicago, Mada only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Tors, Beaton. St Louis. BULkan af OVAL FAIR J SOAP. in aJ m rn and Back Than!.sgivin n rn glay Foot ball game. Nebraska vs. Northwestern University Leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 8:40 a. m. Arrive Lincoln 10:15 a. m. Leave Lincoln 6:00 p. m. Arrive Omaha 7:45 p. m. a lfc.aaaaj af" aLaasab. Tickets: 1502 Farnam Street 1 Bd Oceans of Sunshine Acres of roses and miles of palms that's California in mid winter. Gather flowers and pick oranges. Reached on a high-class tralu THE CALIFORNIA LIHITEO Chicago to California in W-ss than three days. Why endure disagreeable weather at home? The California tour described in our book; mailed for 10c in fstamie. Address Tastienger Office, Atchison, Torxka Santa Fe Railway, Des Moines, la. Santa Fe. ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms ag ISEASES AND D1S0KDLM Of MEN ONLY 17 Tear. Experlenoa, 17 Tears In Omaha. His reanarfcebse auo caas has never boea oqualed and ovsry oar brings macy flatter in reDorts of tba aooo be Is Aetna, or the relief he has given. Hot Serine:. Treatment for SvuMtls And all BluoA Poisons. NO "BRBAKIMO OUT" oa tho akin or tac and ail eslernei signs of lb a Olsoase oisappoar at onaa. Mi a Usfs, VARICOCELE WiVMTK.-? oiffcR bo.oua oTvisjrs auu.iiu disnharaas, BtrWluxa, Oteet, jUouey aad Bia44er Xta.aa iijr. arocsia WL'lCaC CL'Kfco LOW CHAROKO. Triuei.t ay uiul IX iaua uffloa tir sis at suaet, betasoa ajbaaa asaS (sou SUeaia. WaiA.Ua. fUt, 1 -Jacksonville. Fla. JSZ-aO 1 Themaevllle. Fla 4."' 1 New Orlear.F. La 41 1 Ylrksburg, Miss uO 1 Hammond. Ij. 4i U0 1 Dayloria. Fla bt 10 1 Tampa. Fla 20 1 Palm Ueat n. Fla 51 Ml 1 Havana. Cuba 1( 70 1-JackKon. Miss im.uo 1 Bt. Augustine, Fla u 4u t ML Clementa, Mich .....$34.10 I Irenth Uck 8pnngs, Ind. u tu t-Chlcago, 111 ,M.7i ABUVU BATES ARB FOR HOI ID 1 Hit IKKKTS FROM OMAHA. ftEB. Column U Tickets on sale dally, return limit June I. lJi Column U--lckeia uo sale daily; return limit W aa. Column Ut Tickets on sale Nov. 30, Dec. 1 aud i, return limit Jec. a Hound trip tickets ou tutie to nearly all points .11 vbe sou in and soutOeaat. toiopwcrb alios. r a ooin going sua re lunung. Attention is called to the "Dials Fler. a through train via .Nashvili, Chattanooga, luokoul Mountain, At lanta and Macon, tu Jacksonville, Fla. Homrekrs' ticket, at rate of one fare, plus fcMM. on sale nrst and third Tueadas ot earn montn. Ic points In Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi. Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama, etc. Con espondence invited and Informa tion cheerfully given. Gel copy ot our beautiful uiusixaiou. uwjki, covering do j in or Hta Mat. Pass. Agt. 1U Cent. K. R., tuna ha. Neb beautiful iuusixbiwi uwjki, coven ouints of Interest In the Sunny Bou IT 14U2 feruara fit.. Omaha, Neb., "rti. W. H. HRII.L The Bee for All News

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THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2i. 1002. MARRIED 65 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Adam Livingood, of Elverson. Pa., who have been married 65 years, say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has prolonged their happy union many years beyo id their golden wedding. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. '.'Si- I COUNCIL MIJOM MKXTIO. jlsvls sells drugs. fitockert nils rarpels nnd riiRs. Elegant new Xmat jhjtos at St'hm lilt s. Kxpert watch repairing Uftort, lOB'way For rent, modern 6-room residence, 7 il Plxth avenue. Rest clnthesrnrk made only 1'c at A. 15. Howe's, 310 Hroadway. Picture framing. C. R. Alexander It Co., I'ii Hroadway. Tel. '6. For rent, nicely furnished front room, ronabl price, inquire 246 North First street. Hljff City Masonic lodRe will hold a apo dal meeting thin evenlr.K for work In the third decree. Wanted, at once, carrier with horse for route on Tho live. Apply at the office. No. 10 Pearl street. We are headquarter for gla of all klnila. See un before you buy. C. B. Faint, 011 and Glass Co. The gas will be shut off the entire city Friday morning; from 8:30 to 11 o'clock to make pipe connections. The dunce to hHve been given tonight by muffs company, Uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, has been postponed until Decem ber 17. County Treasurer and Mr William Arnd and Kobert Arnd left last evening for Orand Island, Neb., to attend the funeral of a rele.tlve. Orand ball given by the Foresters of Hale I camp 171, Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, at It. A. hall Wednesday evening, No vember 26. Come. Mrs. Ahles took out a building permit yesterday for the erection of a two-story frame cottage at the corner of Sixth and Mynster streets to cost $3,UU0. Clinton, the young son of Pr. George Brown, who la at the Woman's Christian association hospital suffering from typhoid fever Is reported to be much improved. Judge Wheeler has overruled the motion for a continuance In the cose of Carl Hoc tor, charged with killing Charles Johnson at Avoca, and the trial will be begun Fri day at Avoca. The remains of M. E. Clayton, who died at Wenatchee, 'Wash., arrived yesterday afternoon and were tBken to the family home at Macedonia! where the funeral .will be held this afternoon. Reuben Russell, who has been stopping at the Revere house on Hroadway, became violently Insane last evening and was taken to Bt. Bernard's hospital. He will have a hearing before the Commissioners for the Insane this morning. Elsie Elizabeth, the 10-year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K F. Husz, 16"6 High street, died Monday of diphtheria. The funeral, which was private, was held yesterday morning from the family residence. Inter ment being in Falrvlew cemetery. A Burlington switch engine struck a de livery wagon or Stewart Bros. Monday evening at the Main street crossing. The driver, AJva Fenn, was thrown from his seat and severely bruised. The team es caped Injury, but the wagon was badly damaged. The remains of Pearl Short, the young man who died Monday at the Woman's Chris tian association hospital from typhoid fever, were taken yesterday to Blggsvllle. III., by his father and brother. Deceased had been employed as clerk at the Revere house on Broadway Levi P. Heyden, foreman for the McCor mlok Harvesting Machine company, died yesterday morning at the home of his par ents, Mr, and Mrs, Detlef Heyden, 223 Seventeenth avenue, after an Illness of two weeks, aged 82 years. Five of his brothers are aesldents of Omaha and one of Gretna, jtb. Ed Haden, who was charged with cruelty to animals by leaving tils team stand out In the streets the greater part of Monday night, failed to appear when his case was called tn police court yesterday morning and his cash bond of 115 was declared for feited by Justice Carson, who was acting for Judge Scott. The receipts In the general fund at the Christian Home last week were $2S0.99, be ing tso.w above, the needs of the week and decreasing the deficiency In this fund to date to nj(i6.30. In the manager's fund the reclpts were 112, $23 below the needs of the week and Increasing the deficiency to M.U In this fund to date. The remains of E. TV. Miller, who died at the Woman's Christian association hos pital last Wednesday, were Interred yes-. icruay aiiernoon in wainut mil cemetery In a grave provided by the members of the First Congregational church. Short serv ices were held at Hodgson's undertaking rooms by Rev. James Thomson. Mrs. Etta Conyers, against whom her husband had filed an Information, charging her with maintaining unlawful relations with Ed Heaton, appeared In Justice Car son's court yesterday and gave bond for her appearance In court this morning. She denied having left the city with Heaton as had been reported to the police. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hawkins, wife of Oeorge J.. Hawkins, who dropped dead at her home, 1710 Avenue F Monday morn ing, will be held at o'clock this morning from St. Francis Xavler's church. Rev. Father 8myth, conducting the service. In terment will be In St. Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins was 35 years of age and was a sister of Mrs. Cavanaugh of South Omaha, the Misses Minnie and Delia Bren nan of Omaha, Mike Brennan of Platts mouth. and Anthony Brennan of South Omaha, The big term at both day and night school of the Western Iowa Business col lege begins Monday, December 1. This school has been gradualy increasing in at tendance since September 1, until now al most every seat is occupied at both ses sion Should the school continue to grow "during the next few months as It has of late, which Is certain, its present large Quarters will be Insufficient to accommo ate those who wish to attend. A thor ough course In the commercial, stenogra phic and English subjects Is given. Bibles Now Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call goon ai possible. N. T. Plumbing Co.. telephone 256. Darts sells paint. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to ths following: Name ana Residence. a Richard P. Purcell. Council Bluffs ..30 norma, waternou.se, council Bluffs ia Royal B. Felton, Neola. la 23 Mabel Clare Rlshton. Neola, la 21 Charles E. Stroop, Council Bluffs 23 I Maude Payne. Council Bluffs 21 Payl O. Rohwer, Waterloo, Neb 2 Myrtle Mayhew, Waterloo, Neb 2 Always tho Samo Good Old Tha Prlda of Mlwtukea Bend Postal Card for New Brochure which tails why PLATZ DfeER IS WIGHT DLATZ MALT-VI VINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FOR THE WEAK All Druggists or Direct VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. Milwaukee OSIAIIA HRAMl'H, 1411 Dflsa St. Tel. tostl. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. Pearl ft Council FlufTa Pho'a f Mil o) R fo) BLUFFS. QUESTIONS TITLE OF CITY Owners of Abutting Property Laj Claim to What Was Onoe Bed of Big Lake. CITY RELIES UPON GRANT BY CONGRESS Contestants Assert That Congress Had So Power to Make the Orant as Title Was In Trlvate rartles. The right and title of the city of Coun cil Bluffs to Big Lake and the land which originally formed the bed of the lake are to be attacked In the courts by owners of the adjoining property. The first of the suits attacking the city's title will be filed In tho district court today by Oeorge H. Maynn and George R. Wrlrht. tnint rnr. of a considerable tract of land adjoining the lake. The piece of land Is known as "The lsiano. The action will be to quiet In the plain tiffs, as against the city, the title to the middle of the lake on the rrmmda that the owner of the adjacent property owns me Deo, or an inland lake to the center thereof. If successful In this action Mima and Wright will secure the title to a large iraci 01 iana Detween their property and the lake which formerlv formed nnrt nt k. bed of the lake and which the city now claims ownership or. In the event of Mayne and Wright wfhnlng the suit. It Is under stood that the other owners of nronertv ad jacent to the lake will bring similar ac tions. The piece of water known as the Big Lake formerly was a part of the bed of the Missouri river. It became an Inland lake when the river changed Its muru. n June 9, 1880, an act of congress granted to the city of Council Bluffs the title to the meandered lake, known as the Big Lake ior puDiic use, resort and recreation." It Is from this act of enncrrtt that iw lays claim to the lake and the land origin ally forming the bed of the lake. Since the city acquired the title to the lake by act of congress the piece of water year Dy year become smaller until today there are nearlv ion land, which originally formed the bed of the lake. Big Lake and the adjoining prop erty la classed as one of the city parks and is under the control and management of the Board of Park Commissioners, which has for several years maintained a watch man to look after the property, part of which has been protected with a fence. The value of the land is problematical. Messrs. Wright and Mayne contend that congress had no authority to give the city title to the lake, at in fact it belonged to the owners of the land adjoining it. They will also bring a separate action to restrain the city from collecting muni cipal taxes on their tract adjoining the lake, and which la tint inM. .v. limits, on the grounds that it is held solely niitimurii purposes and receives no benefit from the cltr uimiiiuir.ii.. m... .null, X UKJ win also sue to recover the amount paid luo nve years as city taxes. Big Lake is a Donular re.nrt men and for picnic parties In summer and "u" w tns uit to be brought by Mayna and Wright will be watched with much Interest, Bibles How Ready. Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bhiffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Plumbing and heating. Bixby Son. Retail Drug-slats Organise. At the meeting of the retail druggists of the city last night a Dermanent nrnni... tlon was effected, with these officers: Presl- aent, uell a. Morgan; vice president. John W. Camp; secretary, Oscar H. Brown; treasurer, George C. Hansen. The organi zation will be known as the Retail Drug gists' Association of Council RliifTa iH the regular meetings will be held the second weanesaay night In each month. For the present the meetings will be held in the office of Mayor Morgan in the city build ing. As It was found that July 18 and 11, the dates fixed for the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical association in this city next summer, would clash with the annual meeting of the Knights Templar at Spirit Lake, it was decided last night to change the time of the meeting to July 1617 and 18, providing the latter date would be ac ceptable to the state association. Plans for entertaining the state associa tion were further discussed, but nothing definite arrived at. Sues Ex-Official. The suit in which Harlson county seeks to recover $8,326.89 from J. O. Pugsley, a former member of the Harrison county Board of Supervisors, will bs tried In the district court of Council Bluffs, having been brought here on a change of venue secured by the defendant. The defendant, J. O. Pugsley. was a mem ber of the Harrison county Board of Su pervisors during the years 1899, 1900 and 1901. Recently he and several other mem bers of the board were indicted on charges I of misappropriation of publio funds. In his answer Pugsley asserts that soon after the expiration of his term as super visor he made out a complete itemised statement, tendered the board a full set tlement of all his accounts and asked It to accept the accounting, but that ths board Ignored his request, as he alleges. without any reason. Bibles Blow Heady, Those who are entitled to the Bible, given as a premium by The Bee, can get same by calling at the Council Bluffs office. Kindly call as soon as possible. Gravel roofing. A. H. Reld. S41 Broadway. 1 I Postpone Sale of Stock. J The Udell-Samson Woodenware company or St. Louis caused a restraining order to be served on Trustee Muse yesterday morning enjoining hlro from disposing at public sale the stock of Whltelaw t Gardiner, proprietors of the Boston Store The sale of the stock tn bulk had been advertised for yesterday morning, bu owing to the action begun by the 8t. Loui firm Trustee Muse had announced before the order was served that the sale would be postponed Indefinitely. A number of I Whltelaw A Gardiner's creditors have not yet been heard from and. for this reason Trustee Muse decided to postpone the sj or the stock. No further action will ba taken by either side until Friday, when the aistrict court will be la aesslon aialn and by which time it Is believed a satisfactory settlement will be reached by which ths stock can be disposed of. Mlalaera Braachlagr Oat. The Ministerial association of Council Rluffs Is planning to widen the scops of its work by invltlnaihe pastors throughout ths country to join the association and lake part In Its meetings. Commencing In Jan uary the meetings of the association will be hold the first Monday In the month, in stead of on the last Monday, as heretofore. Rev. Harvey Hosteller, pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian church, has been elected president of the association to succeed Rev. E. W. Erlckson, who recently resigned the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church to move to Washington. John A. Robinson Missing. The police have been asked to assist In locating John A. Robinson, who has been missing from bis home at 123 West Wash ington avenue, since Saturday night. Mr. Robinson, who is 40 years of ago and single, Is employed In the Union Pacific freight office at the Transfer depot. Saturday even ing he went cn an errand to the grocery store and failed to return. Davis sells glass. Real instate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday In the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Mary J. Colo to William T. Cole, 4 acres In ni se4 ne4 27-75-44, w. d...$ 1 Same to same, lot 6, block 8, Jackson's add, w. d 1 Same to same, sVj lot 1, block 8, Jef ferls' subdlv, w. d 1 Same to same, lot 10, block G, Park add, w. d 1 Varlck A. Chittenden and wife to Lawrence A. Chittenden, seVi ne'-A, except e 10 acres; se1 seVi and that part nei sei4 Z7 situated w and nw of railroad; eV4 ne4 34 and that part swv4 nw'4 do, s and w of road; "S-44; nw4 sW4 18-75-43; part neVi se'4 14 and 5 acres in nw'4 seSi 13-7u-44; lots 8 and 9, block 11, Mynster's add; lot 1, block 4, Mullln's eubdlv, s. w. d... 750 J. W. Squire and wife to John B. Long, lot 3, block 1, McMahon, Cooper Jefferls' add, w. d 1,000 James Wlckham and wife et al to Oeorge W. Koberts, lot 2, block 3, John Johnson's add, w. d 300 Henry Kllnilt to Fred Tlessen, lot 6, block 3, Avoca, q. c. d 1 Leopold F. Heyden and wife to Mason City Fort Dodge Railroad com pany, lot 7, block 1, Casady's add, w. d 2,650 William A. DeBord, receiver, to same, lots 9 and 10, olock 10, Williams' 1st add, d 700 C. J. Stilwell and wife to J. W. Colt, 3.49 acres In sw nw 5-74-43, w. d.. 349 John F. Sllnfer and wife to John Wortman. lot 6, Auditor's subdlv, hw'4 sei 18-75-43, w. d 1,900 County treasurer to A. J. Seaman, lot 4, block 4, Evans' bridge add, t. d... 3 Same to same, lots 22. 23, 30 and 31. block 9, Wright s add, t. d 6 Total fourteen transfers 87,562 UNCONSCIOUS AND ALONE Avert and Friendless Woman Stricken with Apoplexy and Not Fonnd for Honrs. WATERLOO, la.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Doomed by the loss of her husband to sup port herself, her hands her only capital, after reaching the half century mark through toll and poverty, to be called upon to die forsaken and alone, tells the story of the life of Mrs. S. Bradford, who was discovered almost dead in her lonely cot tage in this city. She had suffered a stroke of apoplexy and In this condition had Iain on the floor of the cottage all night. The work of the day caused her to retire early every night and by 9 o'clock no light was ever visible in the house. The light burning after daylight was what attracted passersby, who entered the unlocked house and found her in an unconscious condition. Physicians were called and many who had never thought to call upon her when well hastened to make her comfortable, but it was too late and she expired without regaining consciousness sufficiently to rec ognise her benefactors. She was given a respectable burial. OFFICIAL VOTE OF IOWA Only Ten Counties In State of the Ktnety-Xlna Give Demo eratlo Majorities. DE3 MOINES, Nov. 25. The state can vassing board is canvassing the election re turns and has completed the head of the ticket, the vote op which is as follows: Republican, 229,225; democratic, 150,011; prohibition. 9,816; socialist, 6,360; scatter ing, 784. Republican plurality, 79,214, which is 8,906 less than last year. Tho prohibition vote last year was 15,659, show ing a heavy decrease, while the socialist rote shows a heavy Increase over last year, when 8,463 votes were polled. But tea counties of the ninety-nine went democratic. Judge M. J. Wade of the Sec ond district, the only democratlo con gressman elected, had 1,158 plurality. Of the other close districts Hedge, republican, was re-elected In the First with 1,923 plu rality and Lacey in the Sixth had 1,813 plu rality. Birdsall, republican, who was nom inated to succeed Henderson, had 5,539 plu rality.' CHILD EATS COLD TABLETS Physicians Hard Work and Prompt Vse of Stomach Pamp Sara Boy's Life. FORT DODGE. Ia., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) The 10-year-old son of Lars Haglund picked up on tha street several sample packages of "Week's Breakup a Cold'; tablets. The pills were sugar-coated and appealed to the juvenile appetite. As a result, a few hours later doctors and a stomach pump were all that saved young Haglund's life. Pills, harmless when taken properly, had been taken in such quantities as to place the boy's life in danger. MR. ADAM L1VINQOOD, 91 years old. DUFFY'S PURE MALT IS THE TRUE ELIXIR OF It has prolonged many thousand lives as It has Mr. and Mrs. Livlngood. and there Is no other medicine in the world which will keep the system In normal condition, prevent the decay of the tissues, strength en the heart action and enrich the Mood like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It Is an absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free from fusel nil and other rianpernua ingre dients so common In most whiskies. It cures grip, consumption, bronchitis, ca tarrh, asthma, malaria and all low fevers, dyspepsia; It Invigorates the hraln. It makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Do not till your body full of drugs and medicines which poison the sys tem. It Is absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. It Is prescribed by over 7,0u0 doctors and used exclusively In over 2,(i0 hospitals. It Is the only reliable and ab. solutely pure stimulant and tonic. It has saved the lives of millions of people the past fifty years who have used It as their only medicine. j VaJ'U.-,h' modica.' booklet containing reader of The Bee who will write. Duffy WORRIED ABOUT TEACHERS Superintendents Appealed to to Eelai on Examination and Inorease Supply. STATE OFFICIAL OBJECTS TO THE PLAN Says School Boards Shonld Pay Wages Sufficient to Keep Competent People In the Ranks of Teachers. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 25. (Special.) The problem of how to supply the schools of Iowa with teachers who are competent has already become as important as the other problem of how to secure to the teachers wages that will Induce them to stay In the profession a reasonable length of time. The complaint is general In the state that there are not enough teachers available to keep the many schools going. County superin tendents are importuned to Invite teachers from other counties or other states to fill out the quota The fact is that the Induce ments ara ao -ailght that teachers are al ways ready to, get out and engage in other labors more remunerative. Miss Elsie Perry, county" superintendent of Howard county, wrote the superintendent of public Instruction asking what her rights and duties were In a case where there are not enough teachers in the county certificated to teach, and the demand is that she Issue certificates to persons known to be Incom petent In order that the schools may be filled. The reply of Superintendent Barrett applies as well to all counties and Is as fol lows: We think the statute does not Impose upon the county superintendent the duty of firovidlng the required number of compe ent teachers. It Is officially required of him that he examine applicants at stated tlmea as to their "competency In and ability to teach," statutory subjects, and "If the examination Is satisfactory and the applicant Is of good moral character," a certificate to that effect shall be issued. In view of this plain provision of law, we think the county superintendent should positively refuse to license the Incompetent. Teachers to Get Rates. The State Teachers' association has been having trouble getting reduced rates from the railroad companies under as favorable terms as usual. At recent state meetings the Western Passenger association bat granted the reduced rates on the certifi cate plan on condition that holders of cer tificates pay the joint agent 25 cents for signing each certificate. In other years the association had paid the Joint agent directly, paying him about $17 for two days' work. Under the plan proposed tha teach ers would pay him about $400 for two ar three days' work. The committee ia charge objected to this. State Superintendent Bar rett and Superintendent Sheakley of the West Des Moines schools, went to Chicago on Monday and Interviewed the railroad men, aBklng them to advance the time for the sale of the regular holiday excursion tickets so they could be bought on Decem ber 30 as well as on the two or three follow ing days. If this could be done there would be no need of special rates tor the teachers' association, which begins In Des Moines the 31st of December. Their conference was successful. This will obviate the necessity of having the certificate plan for the teach ers. First Parole from Cherokee. Governor Cummins todsy signed his first PAB New Malt Beer Our new malting process requires eight days at an increased cost of 20 per cent, over other methods of four and five days. Mr. Uvlngood Is 91 years old and his wife Is 84. They are both hale and hearty and feel vigorous ss a couple 50 years of sge. Reading, Ta., Feb. 15, 1002. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Oentlcmen I take great pleasure In writing to you tolling the benefit I mi de riving from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I have been taking It In emrjll quantities every morning and evening for a number of years. I am 91 years old and In excellent health, good appetite, and am doing all my own farm work. 1 know your Whiskey is giving me renewed strensth and prolonging my life. I feci as well to day as ten years ago and I feel as If I will yet pass the centurv mark. 1 would earnestly recommend it to all old people. It was recommended to me, and has prov en a blessing. My wife Is M yenrs old and never falls to take a dose of this Whiskey on retiring. She Is also In perfect health. ADAM LIVlNUiXU). Elverson, Chester County, I'a. symptoms and treatment of diseases an Malt Whiskey Company of Rochester. N. Private Diseases of Men In the treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN, to which our practice la limited and to which our exclusive thought and experience has been devoted tar more than 25 years, WE GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURB PERFECTLY AND paid. If troubled with VARICOCELE. IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS it will pay you to consult us at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE, and if vou take treatment rhfiri will b entirely satlsfao- W. A. COOK. tory o you. everything strictly private and CONFIDENTIAL. inrivat,89.. Cook Medical Company of Men. 112 South 14th St. Over Daily Nvrs. Omaha. parole from the dipsomaniac ward at the Cherokee hospital, releasing therefrom N. O. Hoyer of Fayette county, who had been In the hospital about two months. The Vail Telephone company has been In corporated, with $10,000 capital, by J. M. Glynn, Henry Stuck and others. SWALLOWS POISON IN COURT Iowa Farmer Says All of His Neigh bors Have Testified Falsely Airalast Htm. DES MOINES, Nov. 25. Joseph Koskuba, a farmer, was the center of a dramatic scene In the court room at Marahalltown this morning, when he swallowed a big vial of morphine. By heroic means a physician saved his life. He was on trial for the attempted murder of William Brande, a neighbor. He alleged as a motive for his attempt on bis own life that all his neighbors had swor.t falsely. STUDENTS TO BE PROSECUTED Grand Jury Takes Up Investigation of the Recent Riots at Iowa State t'alreralty. DES MOINES, Nov. 25. Tha grand jury at Iowa City has taken up the Investiga tion of the recent student riots with a view to Indicting about twenty ring leaders, if the evidence can be produced. The faculty is co-operating with the Wmmmv MRS. ADAM L1VINGOOD. $4 years old. WHISKEY LIFE. Caution. When yon ask for Daffy's Pare Malt Whiskey be sore yon Bret the arennlne. 1 narrnpnlons dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell yon cheap Imitations, and so-palled Malt Whiskey anhstttates, which are sat on the market for profit only, and which, far from rellerlna; the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sore yon aet It. It la the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-arlTlnar qualities. Look for the trademark, "The Old Chemist," on the label. It Is the only whiskey recoanlsed by the Uovernment mm m medicine. This Is a arnarantee. The srenalne Is sold by nil reliable rtrna islata and Grocers, or direct. fl.Utl bottle. d convincing testimonials sent free to any Y. PERMANENTLY or refund every cent county attorney and President MacLcan himself Is said to have appeared before the jury today. He was In conference with Mayor Stebbins today and declared that he was determined that students guilty of destroying property be prosecuted. At a meeting of deans resolutions wero adopted to this effect. FIND TRACES. OF BANDITS Rilled Express Baa;. Jewelry Boa and Dynamite Show Where Rob bers Have Been. DAVENPORT, Ia., Nov. 25. Search for the bandits who held up the Rock Island train has resulted In the finding of a rifled express bag, some jewelry boxes and dyna mite In the barn of William Rohwer, where the robbers stole the team with which they made their escape. Earthquake Shock Frit. OTTUMWA. Ia., Nov. 25. (Special.) Early thle morning an earthquake shock was distinctly felt at Frederic. It was of such force as to shake dishes from shelves and create a mild reign of terror. It Is somewhat mysterious aa It was not felt In nearby localities. So far as can bo learned, however, there was no explosion In that vicinity. I A Champion Hmrt. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best In the world, cures cuts, corns, burns, bolls, ulcers, sores and piles or no pay. 25c. For sals by Kuhn ft Co. LL-'. -j"- ECZEMA. FREE SAMPLE ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Call at the below named drug stores nnd receive a tree sample of HKMK'K'H K'" V. E M A t'L'HE, the gret remedy for Kc icma, rimpleH, Dandruff, Skin Eruption and I'llcs. In canes of long standing, pu rify the blood by taking Kcmliki lVpshi Blood Tonic. From London. Knaland. I have used your Remiek's Kczemn Ci:re nnd KemUk "s 1'epsln Blood Tonic f..r treatment of u very obstinate chsc of er semn, after huviiiK consulted the very be-t of physicians In this city without surreys, and can consclentloislv recommend them to anyone of my friends afllirtcd with this dreadful disease. 1 have been bII1Ui.nI with ecsema for nearly four years, and Remlck's Ki remn Cure and Kcmlck s pep sin Blood Tonic have been the only reme dies) that 1 have been nble to obtain relief from, after uHng many other preparations. SAMl'KL HAHNKS, M. K.. K. K. 10 Woodstock ltd., London, England. For sale by Schnefcr's, lfith and Chicago Sts. Kuhn Co., loth nnd DoiirIhs Sts J. H. Merchant, lSth nnd Howard St. Sherman t McComiell Drug Co., ItSth and Dodge His. C. A. Meleher, 2401 N St., South Omaha. George 8. Davis, 200 West Broadway, Council Bluffs. The only.double-track railway h) from the Missouri River to Splendid service and direct connection for all points on the Chicago North-Western RAILWAY IN IOWA, ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA AND SOUTH DAKOTA The Best of Everything For tickets and Information apply to office of General Agent, 1431 and 1403 Farnam Street Specialists In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 yearg of auo ceastul practise la Omaha. CHARGES LOW. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and Bll EC cur4 I. r. without cuulna, pals at rlkbd loaa of tInM iurmla to eura ou or oiunor rafundod. CVDLill IC rurad for Ufa and tba Dolaol OlrnlLIO thorouhlr elranaad from tho uitam. ecu j overy Hgn and arrapton dlaappooi omplouir and toraiar. No "BRBAKINO) our' of tbo dlaooao on tho skin or taoo. Traatmant oonUla so dufaros draft or tnjiutoua BMUInaa. lACllf IICIJ from iai or VICTIM. TO lit AH 111 tall NKRVOl'g DEH1UTY OR EX. hluSTlON, WASTINO WBAKNBBS With BARLT DKCAT In VOUNU and Ml DDLS AUCDi Uok of vlav Uor and snnita, with, organ unBolxod nd woak. Turao gunrmntaod. STRICTURE "aat palVeVaKaa'aoo fcltlNAHT Kldnor on Bl.dd- TfoMblao, WooS JoS-I Burning Crlno" frwioncr ot Orln.lln.pr4M lUgh Conrad" or wllh BBllkr oodtiaost sundln toaaultatloa Frst, Trsatmcat by Malla Call or address. 11 OR- SEARLES SEARLES, Dr. Burktiart's Wonderful Offer. 'SixMomfcTrflwj EETAEIE tJMPnuNn. Dr. Hurkhart s Vt-sitaLln Compound ouret all ruses of kidney, stomaih nnd llvi-r troubles nlKht sweats, ouzsIiik sounds In ths head, Hleeplesf nei-a, heHdHi lu-, dizziness, rheumatism, catarrh and miliaria when other remedies fall. It purines lhn blond and rleanxes the system. 10 days' trtul free. All druggttits. Un. W. H. Ill It K II KT, Cincinnati, O. AND Tbs Rook Island System will sell tickets on Not. 10th, Dee. lit and Snd to Chicago and return tor $14.76, food (or return uatll December Itk. TICKET OFFICE, U2i Firn.m St. j OMAHA. NtB. 1 WOMEN! f Ffc-HALC Bf K' l ItioUHi i Tssu'r. h'-iiuyri-yai uoi iut"T Mire; 819.76 Ehrmaa MoCcaaell Drug Co. 1 1 1

Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY P.EE: WEDNESDAY, 2OVEMBElt 20. 1002. AFFAIRS AT. SOUTH OMAHA

Oattla Beoeiptt for tbe Tear Likely to nil ,j?y Hustle Bustle Brain and Brawn For the Strenuous Life, Quaker Oats HONORS AR-SAR-BEN BOARD Gommerdal Club Giyss Complimentary Dinner U Board of GoYernora. SPEAKERS EXALT THE PUBLIC SPIRIT Past Snecese and Fntare Plana of the Festival Society Are Discussed with Enthusiasm Over th Danqaet Board. The dinner given by the Commercial club ast evening wa complimentary to the Board of Governors of the Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben and eight of the governor with about 125 membera of the Commercial club and Invited guecti were aeated at the board. At 8:30 o'clock J. Frank Carpenter, the president of the club and toaatn?aster, arose to open the oratorical part of the enter tainment. Mr.' Carpenter, tn a few well chosen words, referred to the work of the Board of Governors and Introduced Charles N. Robinson, who responded to the toast "Welcome to the Board of Governors." He aatd It would be Impossible tq give to the Board of Coventors expression of that welcome which wa tn the hearts of every man present. He referred to the work of the board, the sacrifice to business and home life, which the governor are forced to make; that welcome should be given not only to the board upon the occsslon, 'i A FRIEND'S ADVICE Will Often Help You Greatly. Raad What an Omatia Citizen Says. You may hesitate to listen to the advice it of strangers,, but, the. testimony of friends 4,.- or resident of Omaha I worth your most careful attention. It 1 an easy matter to Investigate such proof as this. Then the evidence must be conclusive. Read the following: Mr. Prank HcParland, atone cutter. No. 8303 Jones atreet, eays: "Too frequent action ot the kidney secretlona, particularly at night, at first merely noticeable, but always on the Increase, became at last very annoying. I bad no backache, like ao many people have, but without that ex tra annoyance I spent a mint of money trying to check the trouble, but I was un successful until I procured Doan's Kidney rills at Kuhn Co.'a drug store, comer 15th and Douglas streets. After the treatment I could go to bed every night and sleep like a child until morning. To eay I endorse Doan's Kidney rill I a mild way of expressing my opinion." Bold by all dealer. Price 60 centa per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., "y sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. but when they rail upon the people for time and money for the work. He closed by proposing three cheers for the board, which were given with vigor. In response on behalf ot the board, Mat thew A. Hall thanked the club for this tribute to them, and gave excuses for the absent membera of the board. He said the success of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben was due to the hearty support given by the buslnex men of the community. He made a few hit at the other speakers on the program and then referred to the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, speaking briefly of their early history and past successes. "The organization has done much," he said, "ha made better feeling between the atat and the town, ha improved the business of the community, and has ce mented the business interests. Tbe future of the order depends upon the business men. It can only be kept going by the united support of tho citizens. To obtain the best results the people should come with their subscriptions and not wait for committees to visit them. The society spent $40,000 tn the last year, nearly all within Omaha for labor and merchandise. The business men should talk the matter up. In stead of 1,000 member we should have 2,600. The men are here. Tbe Board ot Governors would like to be located down In the 'business center. We know of no reason why a building large enough should not be built downtown. Such a change would be a ten-strike for the organization and In a short time some sort of an ar rangement may be broached." Men Who Make Cities. A next' speaker O. M. Hitchcock re sponded to the toast, "The Men Who Make Cities." He said In part: "There la an old saying that God made the country, but man made the town. Nothing ts so marked in the progress of the last fifty years a ths growth of our cltle. They are growing more rapidly than the best wisher of the country could wish. Population and capital fir being centralized. Publio spirit In cltle la much like patriotism to a country. Tbe men who now count much In a city are like those who counted much In the early history of the tountrjr wis, men. who will fight for their rights. These are the men who are making Omaha today, wh are willing to take upon ti'n 'r shoulders a part of the publio work In addition to their pri vate business. Much that ha been accom plished in Omaha in the last eight years has been done through the example set by tbe order, as much as through the actual work done by the society. It has been an example to all of the people of the com munity." A telegram of regret was read from Ed P. Smith, and E. O. McGllton, lieutenant governor-elect, was introduced. Mr. McGllton said that it is tbe duty of each man to hold up the bands of the Ak-Sar-Ben and the Commercial club. He continued: "One thing the state must accomplish before it take Its proper place in the sisterhood of states, and that is to adopt a new const! tution, one under which Nebraska may be come one of the great atates. It is a dim cult thing to amend a constitution. One ha failed and another remains the call Ing of a constitutional convention, which can be done by three-fifths of the member of the legislature and the approval of a majority of the people. We should Impress upon the members of the legislature the necessity for a constitutional convention. I will do all I can to further this project." Ill Ere on the Andltorlnm. Rev. E. F. Trefi then responded to the toast, "The Greater Ak-Sar-Ben." He said: "Must Ak-Sar-Ben confine itaelf only to the fall festivities, or I It large enough to take a step forward. I believe it Is. Here 1 an institution which interests not only our business life, but our social life and relaxation. When I heard that the society contemplated a building downtown I saw danger. Why not avoid a mistake and follow the thought of concentration T Write in gold above tbe Auditorium the words, 'Ak-Sar-Ben Castle,' and let it go at that." The last speaker, W. S. Summer, spoke of "The Demand ot Today." He said in part: "Man filled with hopes of high future never stops to look at the picture on the dusty lid o oblivion. At times nations have had too small a base and Investiga tion and advancement have caused their downfall. Today every man may be a Moses; today every man may be a Luther; today he may stand over against all dogmas and all tradition. Investigation Is the plledriver of progress. Something for nothing is a delusion. The man who cheats himself commits the greatest fraud. Knowl edge Is a commission of dominion; It en riches the mind and places man on the promontory of truth." The meeting closed with an expression of thanks, by the toastmaster to those who poke. New Core for Wealt Linii. Dr King's New Discovery to: Consump tion cures all cough, colds, grip and lung troubles or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sale by Kuhn A Co. CARELESSNESS BRINGS DEATH Verdict of (he Coroner Jury la the Case of H. IV Mc- Kldon The coroner Jury In the' Inquest held yesterday afternoon over the' remain ot H. t. McEldon, who died Friday afternoon from injuries received by being struck by a motor car that morning, brought in a verdict that the deceased had come to his death by hi own carelessness. Mc Eldon, while standing beside tbe tracks at Sixteenth and Douglas streets, was struck by a northbound electric car. He had evidently misjudged the distance he was standing from the track and stood still, while the vestibule of the car passed him. The body of the car, which projects several inches further out than the vesti bule, struck him in the shoulder and side. Funeral services over the remains were held at the rooms ot the coroner Monday afternoon, Rev. Connelly officiating, after which interment occurred at ForeBt Lawn cemetery. THURSDAY'S FOOT BALL GAME Crrltchton Will Pat I p It Strongest I.I neap to Face the Highlander. Crelahton' lineup In tomorrow' game at Vinton street park will be the strongest of the year. The men will be the same as those who faced the Haskell Indians, with one exception Delaney will play left guard In Loolboroijgn s place, me lauer uenm nnrtlullv dlnuhled. The entire team is in the best condition and seems to have profited by the bucks received from the Genoa Indians on Saturday last. The Highland Park team did not risk playing last Saturday and has been saving its strength to battle with the Omaha boys on Thanksgiving. The lineup: HIGHLAND PARK. Tonner A E'li E. 8t. Oerroalne R T L. T. ,...R Gu u. CC... ,...L(1 R O. ,,..L T;R T. ....L K H E. Beach Million Mark. IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY AT YARDS Thirteenth Annaal Ball of tho Paid Fire Department Oceara Ttnlt tores to Close on Thanks BlTtnn; Day. CREIGHTOH. Roony Crelghlon Llelaney Cain Mulalley Walker (C) Iloeba q B Q B Callahan atctforern Muntaln r B F b, Winkler MeCreery Bruener Si-hrurcn Koesterer Itnhert. (C) JntDh K H h H. Harlman L H R H Btrack Wright wrongs no man. Wright- old fashioned buckwheat flour Is nurs. GREAT THANKSGIVING SALE of WOMEN'S COATS The women of Omaha seem to be unanimous in choosing our great cloak department as their favorite shopping place. Our smart, exclusive styles at these exceedingly attractive prices prove that garment buying may be best done here. Below we name five special quotations on women's coats. The val ues in them are exceptional. Do your Thanksjjiviflf shopping Wednesday. Women's 27-inch Box Coats, made of best quality American Woolens Co. kerseys, in all shades; also oxford cheviots, all new up-to-date garments, all lined with Skinner's guaranteed Bat outs manufactured to Ob. in 8.75 14.75 Women's 3-4 Length Coats, nearly all samples, sizes 3fi and only one of a kind they are made of the finest kerseys, Mon tagnacs and oxford cheviots, lined with the finest Skinner satin coats manufac tured to sell at $23.00 1 A J EJ sale price YtA kD Women's High-Class Monte Carlo Coats They are made of kerseys, meltons and ribelines. in all shades, very- swell, correct ideas coats manufactured 1 O 7 C to sell at f 23.00 sale price lO, 1 D sell at $13.50 sale price Monte Carlo Coats, made of fine kerseys, cheviots and meltons, 27 inches long, new correct black, new sleeve, in castor, black, blue, red and oxford gray, lined with guaranteed satin a regu lar $15.00 jacket 1A CiCi sale price Ivivv Women's Monte Carlo Coats, made of fine cheviots and kerseys, in dif ferent up-to-date styles, with ripple cape collars and new turned back cuff sleeve, all Skinner satin lined coats manufac tured to sell at $27.50 sale price. Welch INGLESIDE FAVORITES LOSE Only Two Popular Horse Win on Ban Fraaelsco Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Favorites fared badly at Ingleslrte today, only two getting the decision. The sport was excel lent and some close finishes were wit nessed. Results: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Loyal B. won, Ignaclq second, Mike Rice third. Time: l:28tt. Second race, five furlongs, purse: Imp Puss In Boots won, Esther second, Peni anco third. Time: 1:03'. Third race, one mile, selling: Sugden won, Diamond second, bangor third. Time: 1:44. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, nil ages, purse: Artvls won, Beau Ormonde second, Kenllworth third. Time: 1:07. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, sell ing: Lode Star won, Rio Shannon second, Grafter third. Time: l:5. Sixth race, six furlongs, handicap: Vesuv Ian won, Money Musk second. Flush of Qold third. Time: 1:1414. CLEVELAND WRESTLER WIN?. Jenkins Beat CarroH of Ireland in Clever Catch-av-Catch-Can Match. NEW YORK. Nov. 26 In a clever wrest Una bout catch-as-catch-can. Tom Jenkins of Cleveland defeated Joe Carroll of Ire land tonight In Madison Square garden concert hall. Jenkins had a decided ad vantaae In weight, as he scaled IHl pounds, while Carroll weighed only 170. The match was best two out of three falls. Jenkins scored the first fall with a crotch hold in twenty-eight minutes and fifteen second. He not the second fall and the match on a body hold, with which he lifted Carroll high up and then pressed him head down until his shoulders were securely pinned to the mat. Tho time of the second fall was fourteen minute and twenty-seven seconds. With the Bowler. The Omahas won two out of three games from the Nationals on the Gate City alleys last night, score: OMAHAS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totnl. Lehmann 1 26 170 665 Wlgman 167 154 12 4s3 Hartley 195 1S4 167 636 Huntington 15S IMS 156 B02 Emery 210 176 146 Ml Totals 910 906 791 1,608 NATIONALS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Gilchrist 15 ltfl 24 651 Ahmanson 170 156 150 475 Reed 1W 172 21 633 Tracy 146 1110 159 616 Potter 151 170 14s 469 Totals 763 "s9S 862 2,541 The Omaha National bank bowler Were defeated by the Drexel Shoe company team lust night on Clark's alleys. Score: DKEXELS. 1st. 2d. Palmer Ml Kaum K9 Stearns 176 Sullivan 158 Baden 154 17 132 174 156 fci9 2d. Total. 161 177 176 146 159 ell fl tits rA mt. 3 rnnm mrjm ate Total 768 777 818 2.3G3 OMAHA NATIONALS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Johnson 140 117 log 366 Field 138 136 li9 413 li us lies ItiT 10!) lbti b"l Neale 16 159 134 459 Yoder 10 lhl 174 416 Totals 751 762 721 2,234 With one game each and a tie in tho third, another frame was played, the Clark sons making eighty-eight and tne Krug Parks seventy-one, givine the former two out of three, at Lents A Williams' bowling alleys lust night. Score: KRUQ PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Live stock dealer at the Union stork yards are wondering what the outcome of the year' receipt will be, especially In cattle. So far this year the yards here have handled 15,120 bead of cattle, a compared with 743,356 head on the same date a year ago. Now guesses are being made on the 1.000,000 mark. Many dealers assert that with the cattle In prospect the tock yards company will close Its calendar year with figures showing over 1,000,000 cattle received. Of course there are some doubt erB, but those who hve been out in the state assert that shippers prefer this market to any of the river markets and will divert stock here. All of the guesses so far made refer to the close of receipts at the end of De cember. This gives a big leeway. Manager of the stork yard company and many com mission men feel that all records will be broken and that the mark mentioned will be reached. While there still remains a decrease In hog receipts there Is such a large Increase In cattle and sheep re ceipt that the stockmen here do not feel at all alarmed over the market at South Omaha. Up to the present time P15.000 cattle havo been handled, 1,999,000 hog and 1.653.000 sheep. These heavy receipts, while not taxing tho yards to the full capacity, caused the letting of contracts for exten sions and Improvements. These Improve ments are now under way and it I ex pected that the new rattle pens will be ready before another heavy run commences. Firemen' Annnnl Hull. The thirteenth annual ball of the South Omaha paid Ore department will be given at the troop armory In the city hall build ing tonight. A large number of tickets have been sold and the proceeds, after deducting the expenses, will be turned Into the Firemen's Relief association fund. The honorary committee consists of Mayor Koutsky, William Queennn, presi dent of the council, and Councilman Ad- klns, Welsh, Smith, O'Connor and Brod-erick. Chief Etter and Assistant Chief Curtl make up the committee of arrangements. Brabets, Sandwlck and Borcort will have charge of the floor, while the reception committee will be composed of Captain Dave Garrett, Frank Nemeo and Peter Olson. Fred Ling will be in charge of the door and in this work he will be assisted by Nemec and Garrett. Sandwlck, Brabets and Nevlna have charge ot the music. It is expected that the mayor and mem bers of tbe city council will attend and it I rumored that the mayor will deliver a short address between dances. Oaka-Mayfleld Kuptlal. Last evening Miss Mable E. Mayfleld was married to Dr. Charles A. Oaks of Weeping Water, Neb. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pas tor of tbe First Presbyterian church, per formed the ceremony at the home of the bride' father on Twenty-third treet. Bouts Omaha. Only the Immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. The May- field residence was tastily, decorated with palms, ferns, etc. A number ot valuable presents were sent by friends. Dr. and Mrs. Oak will take up their residence tn Weeping Water, where Dr. Oak ha a lucrative practice. General Closing; Tharsday. The banks, city offices and the stock yard market will be closed on Thursday. A a general thing merchants have agreed to close their places of business at noon. Some of the store will remain open part ot the afternoon. Even with the drug stores the closing order will prevail, as the dispensaries of medicine will be closed from 1 p. m. until 6 p. m. Odd Fellow Elect Officer. At a recent meeting the Independent Or dcr of Odd Fellows elected these officers Thomas S. Parker, noble grand; E. E, Howe, vice grand; George Knight, secre tary; E. H. Roberts, treasurer; E. L. Ous tafson, trustee; Thomas, Galloway, captain Matflo City Gossip. The members of the Lotus club danced at Masonic hall last night. Mia Mary Randall of Pueblo, Colo., 1 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, 716 North Twenty-second street. DegTee of Honor No. 193, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will Initiate candlates at Workman hall Thursday nlfcht. Mr. Jess C. Fleharty. editor of the Dally Statesman at Boise City, Idaho, is In the city, the guest of hi brother, Hon. H. B. Fleharty. All old soldiers are requested to meet at the postofnee at 1 o'clock today to attend the funeral of the late B. L. Martin. Serv ices will be held at the First Methodist church. Those charitably inclined are requested to send baskets of food for the poor to Mrs. H. H. Ames, Twenty-third and J streets, today. These baskets will be dis tributed by the Magic City King Daught ers Thursday moriii.ig. Francisco Horwlch Jorgenson V. Krug... Lengele Total. 161 Ul 174 142 It 150 132 1M 164 156 213 116 173 159 til 618 4u5 417 Schneider L'larkson Fowler Urunk Den man 786 768 788 2.842 CLARKSONS. 1st. 2d 149 136 149 179 148 162 197 2-'l 3d. Total. 167 464 15't 448 177 6-3 154 634 451 146 ltw 140 Totals 759 873 788 1.430 Bellcvuo Scrubs Mia. BELLEVL'E. Neb., Nov. 2i. (Special Tel egram. In a fast and furious content this afternoon the college scrubs defeated the foot ball lads of South Omaha High school by a score of 12 to 0. One touchdown was made In each half, mostly by hard line bucking. The South Omaha boys put up a snanpy defense, but could not huld the fierce rushes of Throw, Klce and eiloan. This Is the second game the Magic City lads have lost to RelTevue's second team this fall. On Elk hill a great deal ot Interest is cen tered in the game to be played on Thanks giving with the Grand Inland college giants. Tom Moore's lame ankle Is considerably Improved, and the hope and determination of the local collegian Ik correspondingly higher. However, even If Bellevue s kicker is not able to go Into t.ie game, it is thojght it has good chance against it heavier and slower rival. The team will go to Grand Island tomorrow evening, a number ot rooter accompanying. thallcas for Cre!a;htoa. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Nov. S.-Th Dodge Light Guard foot ball toara hereby chal lenges the Creighton university foot ball team to a game to be played at either the Vinton street park in Omaha or Nlanawa field. Council Bluffs, on any date, Saturday, December 6. preferred. Official are to be agreed upon by the captains of the two teams. R. RUTHERFORD. Manager Dodg Light UtuuU Team, Is an hereditary disease, and one for which a tainted ancestry or blocxi poisoned par entage is responsible. It is transmitted through the blood and shows itself in swelling and ulceration of tbe glandsof the neck, cata- rh of the head, weak eyes, sores, absce&sesandskia eruptions, with a gradual wasting away of strength and vitality. It also attacks the bones and joints, resulting in white swelling, hip disease and deformi ties of every kind. We see the effects of this awful blood taint every day, but it exists in so many forms that frequently it passes for something else and is treated as another disease. Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive qualities, and it becomes too poor to pro duce healthy growth and development, and THE GIFT thin, emaciated bodies and pallid, waxy com- OF A plexionsare the result. M Only a constitutional TAINTED remedy, one that works through the blood, can ANCESTRY, reach a disease that has been transmitted through generations or been lurking in the blood since birth. S. 6. cleanses the blood of all scrofu lous matter and tubercular deposits, and when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood is again flowing in the veins there is a gradual disappearance of all the dangerous symp toms of Scrofula; strength and vigor return, and a complete cure is effected. S. S. S. contains no strong minerals to further break down and derange the sys tem, but can be taken by the very old, as well as tut middle aged and young, with out any harmful after effects, or the least injury to the most del icate constitution. If you have any signs of Scrofula, or your children are stun ted or slow of growth, pale and sickly, write us, and our physicians wui a a vise you ires oi cnarge. Thi Swift Speolfio Ct., Atlaita, Ga. WA Jim Damps Is more than thsnkful when Thanksgiving Day comes round again, For all th Dumps, well trained on Fore," Eat unrestrained each ample course, Till, filled with good things to the brim, "Give thanks for Fore,' say "Sunny Jim." 6C K Tk Bsdyto-Sm CtrwU PP maKes a thankful digestion. Cwtat, crisp fUKts f wheat ana malt. Three Generation Eat Fore. The writer Is on of three generations who start breakfast with force.' It Is an open question whether the children, grand nia or myself could get along without It. Joiar U. atMoxa," 0 C 1 -K.- MJJ r a a a 1M YH--. tl 'feC iff J J It's a fact lecopijze'l by the very best dressers of Omaha that there is oiie store wht-re you can ge. a suit or overcoat cur. lu the latest style, made up of the best material and with a lit which Is warranted to please. Suits From $10.00 to $30.00 Overcoats From $10.00 to $40.00 Correct Dress for Men and Boys. DON'T BE ASnflnni'JTHisnEftNsvoui '-:vf -y Office hour-, a m. to m. crvry 6y. IS THIS KAIKT DtpoRit your tnouy U flout Blood Potaon or KbauoutiUm, no Win yur pnyaictAa ao tn Mm tningT Are You Suffering? Read Our Guarantee THE MILL flEDlCAL CO. hereby offers to lurf.lt liou (or ny cam of bphllu. Rh.umttlra or aur Impurities .1 tk. Wood, KI4n.r d Llv.r trouble. llit w. euinot cur. Is M dir. from th. tlma or uking th. cm, no mutter of bow loig .landing. W. r. m poltl. ol s cur. with our tra.tm.Dt that w. tr. wllllug lor r'U to a.poalt your tuiuir la siir bank, to b. said to u. whn rou ara abaolutalr cured. Our cure. r. within tho roach el all, il roil will only accept th. opportunity. Our Specialties arc Blood Poisoning, scrofula. Ithenmatism and Skin Biseascs W. havo treated with marked lucceM huudrado of eaaeo. If you cauoot coiu. to u.. write. Our ara tem employd for home troatment I. luKenlul. You cure youraelf at hum. aitd (no beaut of It ts you will Kay currd. Write u. today tor lull particu lar of your caaa and maltrr will be ten I In plain .nt-elopr. at on., t ALL TOD IT. KUB TOMURUOW MAV UK TOO LATE. MILL flEDlCAL COnPANY, Ronu 9-10-H PfttUraon Btk.', lttl Farnam St., Omaha. 1 any bank until cur!, for fuaraolao to cur Cta aitt?r how luus ataodiiic la from 1ft to to dava. A&K HIM. Jf 0OA I no poo tot. H. L RAUACCIOTTI, D. V. S. OTTT VETERINARIAN, peso a4 laflrmarr. BU and Maaoa aKa, Omaha. Keb. Tslephon Wkea Wrttinr to Advertisers AJw.r. Mcatloa Tae Bet. L

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It TITE OJIAIIA DAILY liEEt "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1002. 'Hie omaha Daily Bee. E. ROBEWATEIt, EDITOR. PUBLISHED EVEHY MORNING. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dully Kw (without 8unlay,, One Year. $4 00 Jwlly Bee and Eunriuy. One Year Illustrated Hep, One icar Bundiv Her. One Year.... 2 if) ii.uu Katijruuy lt-e, One Year If 'twentieth trntury Farmer, One Y'ear.. l.ou DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Dally Bee (without BuniJayt, per copy, liallv Ui?e (Wllhnut MuniJav), uer weeK Daily Bee urn lulling Hunuuy), jier wrek..liO Hunaay Bee, per copy KvenlnK Be (Without Sunday), per week tic Evening Bee (Including; bundayj, per week I' Complaint at irreRulnrttit in delivery houid be addresBed o City Circulation De partment. OFFICES. Omaha The Bee Building. South Omaha City Hail Building-, Twen-Ay-nilli and M Streets. Council bluffs lu I'earl Btreet, Chicago 1U40 I'nlty Building. New lurk 32M Park Row building. Washington 501- Kourteenth Street. CORRESPONDENCE. Communication!! relating to news and edi torial matter should be addressed: Omaha lice. Editorial Department. BCS1NESS LETTERS. Business letter and remittances should be addressed- The Bee publishing Com pany, Omaha. REMITTANCES. Remit by dratl, express or postal order, payable to 1 he Bee Publishing Company. Only Z-cent stamps nccepted in payment of mail accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha, or eastern exchange, not accepted. THE BEE PCBL.1SH1MJ COMPANY. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: George B. Ttschuck; secretsry of The Bea Pujhlng Company, being duly sworn, ays that the actual number of full and complete copies of The Dally, Mornin?. Evnlng and Sunday Bee printed during d.tt month of October, 1902. was as follows; 1 ao.7H M ai.sau Z SO.IKtO 1 31,11)0 4 S4I.H70 I iro.sr.o 81,2(10 7 30.U10 S 81.07U U 31.450 II UO,4(H) 20 a,a4 21 3U.3UU 22 31,670 23 ai,T40 24 32,ino Ul.tXK) 25 81.1441 10 81.1UO 26 Jt,a55 11 82.0U0 27 Sl.O.O 12 20.029 28. 81.000 11 81.MGO 28 81.4130 14 31,230 30 na.aoo 16 v.31.(140 31 81,330 14 U2.700 Total IMM,013 Less unsold and returned copies 0,873 Net total sales PB0.743 Net average sales ao.O.0 GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this Hist day of October, A. D., Uo2. M. B. H UNGATE, (Seal.) Notary Public. Government by injunction would eein to fit college rioters, but nobody Lag ever thought of applying It to that class of offenders. Getting that meat packets' merger Into working order seems to be more difficult than to start a dozen balky horses off at the post The American Economist solemnly pro testa that "there is no call for the slaughter of the protective system,' as If any republican authority bad as serted the contrary. Nebraska woman suffragists are go ing to allow the new governor-elect to address them during the "men's even ing" on their state convention program. Email favors thankfully received. There is one railroad combination which the public will unhesitatingly ap prove no mutter to what lengths it may go the combination of railroad com panies to Btanu out train robbery. In the opinion of the Wall Street Journal the recent advance iu freight rates will more than offset the advance In wages, all of which goes to show that the public Is the real paymaster. Senator Klttredge of South Dakota Could hardly be In more comfortable position for re-election. All but a hand ful of the members of the legislature are republicans and every republican pledged to him. The poor we have always with Us, but In this era of prosperity and with the unprecedented opportunities for employ ment afforded lu and around Omaha we ought to have fewer of them requiring relief the coming wiuter thau usual. The Fait Lake Ministerial assocla tlon In its manifesto curiously admits that lteed Siuoot is not violating the polygamy law. But it does raise against him the point that he is a communicant and officer In the Mormon church. It takes a real estate man to inflate the value of a piece of property for the ben efit of a prospective purchaser to whom be Is trying to make a sale and to de scribe the same property as worse than worthless when it comes to a question. of listing It for taxation. in omce cierka selected to act as trustees In the preliminary stages of the Northern Securities company, whose capitalization runs up into the scores of millions, huve not been called to tes tify In the federal court for the good reason that they didn't know what they were doing. We have had so many resignations ou the district bench that it la no wonder rumors come periodically of still further changes by resignations. One thing may be put down as certain, however, that none of our district Judges is likely to resign unless he is convinced thut he has a better Job In immediate prospect Spellbinder Gurley's engagement by the Union Pacific evidently extends not only to the prosecution of the strike breakers but also to the defense of the naiawin-aiercer ponce ooara. As we have already intimated, there are sev era! ways of touching the Union Pacific treasury for fat attorney's fees In pay ment for services purely political. Lincoln papers coutiuue to admonish the Incoming legislators that they must not let Omaha dictate legislation. Wbeu It comes down to hard pan they will be asking tbem to allow Lincoln to dictate and In the matter of appropria Hons for state Institutions located a ths capital Lincoln people will not be t ail bashful, either. WHAT OF THE SB3310X. There tcemi to b Terr little prob ability, a now Indicated, that there will be any legislation at the coming session of congress In regard to. the more Im portant matters that are engaging public attention. The most trustworthy opinion In, according to the latest ad vices, that while these leading questions may receive some consideration, as an Inevitable concession to popular de mand, there will be no definite action taken In regard to any of them and that on the contrary tliey will be left to the care and consideration of the succeed ing congress. rerhapa there are good reasons for this. Undoubtedly it Is most undesir able to do anything that will have the effect to disturb and unsettle the Indus trial and business interests of the coun try. That Is a proposition which we take It will commend Itself to all peo ple who consider the mutter Intelli gently. There is no one who desires any action on the part of congress the effect of which will be injurious to the general business of the country or harm ful to prosperity. This la why the great majority of the people are opposed to the democratic proposition for a tariff reform that means the abandonment of protection. But on the other hand there la a very general demand for legisla tion that will put a restraint upon the growth of monopoly and place under the supervision and control of the national government the great combinations that are engaged in interstate commerce. This Is the paramount question before the country today and the party In power Is called upon more forcibly than at any other time to meet it It la abso lutely and unalterably committed to the policy of controlling and regulating the trusts and unless it fulfills its oldse in this respect- it cannot hope to retain popular confidence and win the fight in the next national' contest This simply means that the republicans in the pres ent congress must vindicate the prom ises of the party and keep faith with the people. PACIFIC CABLE CONDITIONS. Everything now seems to be absolutely arranged in reference to the construc tion of a Pacific cable, so that the work can go on without obstruction or Inter ference and be completed within a rea sonable time. The arrangement entered into between the United States govern ment and the Commercial Cable com pany Is of a nature that gives the gov ernment practical control of the cable and puts It Into its power to assume the virtual control whenever the cable com pany falls to comply with the condi tions. In other words, the United States, under the agreement formulated, has to all Intents and purposes the ab solute control of the cable line which the company proposes to construct and can In the main conduct It as the govern ment shall see fit This is absolutely conditioned in the provision that the government shall have priority for Its official cablegrams over all other busi ness at such rates as shall be prescribed by the postmaster general, and also that the government shall at any time have the right to purchase the cable lines at an appraised value to be ascer tained by disinterested persons. An other Important condition Is that the government shall have authority to as sume full control of the cable during war or when war Is threatened, so that there will be no danger of these lines falling Into the control of an enemy. It Is needless to say that these condi tions have been formulated by our own government and that they will be In sisted upon to the fullest extent They do not Involve any responsibilities on the part of the government outside of the obligations in connection with the agreement as to rates that Is to say, the government is not In any way bound as to any fixed amount to be annually paid to the cable company, in the form of a subsidy or subvention. In re spect to this the government occupies an absolutely Independent position. with every power left to it In regard to the regulation of rates so far as Its own business 1s concerned and with a very large authority In regard to the regula tion of commercial business. Not only this, but the government reserves the right to revoke or modify the conditions and terms of the contract, if these should prove to be unsatisfactory or should not be faithfully carried out by the company. It will thus be seen that the govern ment has a perfectly secure position In its relation to the Commercial Cable company and at the same time can pro tect the public against any undue ex actions. It Is worth while to bear In mind that In this matter the adminis tration has been most careful to pro tect the public Interests, having refer ence alike to the government and the people. THE REPUBLICAN WE A. Iowa republicans enamored of the Iowa idea show some disposition to re vive factional tariff agitation, although no practical result except dissipation of party energy and promotion of Internal broils, can come of it at this time. It is absolutely certain congress at the coming short session will not enter upon tariff revision in whole or In part Nor is it likely that congress will be railed In extraordinary session for this pur pose. The newly elected congress will tot regularly convene till a year hence and It will act with reference to the tariff with a view not only to Industrial conditions as they then exist which may be very different from present condi tlons, but also to the presidential cam paign, the lines of which will then be definitely forming. Wordy controversy now would be only for the sake of controversy sud not for sny possible practical purpose. The de bate, before it was dropped In the late campaign upon the withdrawal of Sneaker Uenderson, never got beyond purely theoretical bounds. The extrem est statement in the Iowa platform only asserted that the tariff should not be come a shelter for monopoly. It did not affirm that the existing tariff in its general effect affords such a shelter nor specify Instances of that character. The last national platform fitly states' the familiar republican doctrine that no schedule of rates Is clothed with in violable sanctity, but that all must be changed In a wise view of changing conditions. With the meeting of the next congress, and not before, will come a chance to take up the question of any specific changes that may be desired. The Iowa Idea Is not without merit, but It Is not so good as the republican idea. excessive cost of pour relief. One of the county commissioners has had a table compiled showing that for the year 1001 the taxpayers of Douglas county put out over $00,000 for charity. Of this amount 530,787 was expended for the maintenance of the county hos pital and poor farm and $23,431 for sup plies and distribution to the outside de pendents. This, of course, figures noth ing for the use of the poor farm property and the interest on the bonds voted out of whose proceeds the county hospital was erected. Estimating the population of the county at about 100,000, this means that the annual compulsory charge is close to 50 cents for every man, woman, child and baby in that area. While no tax payer wants the county to be derelict In caring for its dependents nnd unfortu nates, It seems to us this cost is excess ive, taking Into consideration the num ber of persons assisted, the character of the relief given and the general condi tions that should make the demands for assistance lighter in a city like Omaha than in a congested population center. What the county does In the way of charity is, of course, but a small part of what the community is doing through its church and charitable organizations. The Bee has several times advocated a more systematic plan of co-operation be tween all these charitable agencies so as to avoid Imposition and duplication, which unquestionably prevail at the present and to make the funds at our disposition for these purposes go further and accomplish more. In any such scheme the charity work of the county would have to be taken into account and made to fit in. This task has been put off from time to time because no' one has taken the Initiative, but It should not be longer postponed. The efficiency of our charity work could be greatly increased and its expenses reduced by a sys tematic organization. TREE TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES. It Is stated that Senator Mitchell of Oregon will make a fight for free trade with the Philippines and that he will have the support in this of the senators and representatives of the Pacific coast It Is' perfectly natural that the people of the Pacific states should desire to do all that Is possible to promote the trade of that section with the far east but they should not take a wholly selfish view of this matter. Free trade with the Philippine islands Is a possibility of the future, but it is not a desirable condition at present either from the point of view of the in terests of those Islands or our own In terests. There are several things to be considered, not the least of which are the Interest of the archipelago itself, that manifestly would not be at present promoted by a free trndo policy. We are pursuing the cor rect course now, so far as tho economic policy is concerned, In regard to the Philippine islands, and It will be wise to continue this policy until It shall be conclusively shown that there Is a real necessity for a change. At this time there is no substantial evidence In favor of a departure from the the course recommended by the commis sion and endorsed by congress. One of the best illustrations of the in crease of manufacturing industry in the United States is to be derived from the growth of motive power. It would be incredible if it were not officially authenticated that the motive power used In manufacturing In 1900 aggre gated 11,300,081 horse power, which is double that of 181)0 and more than treble that of 18S0. But the efficacy of the machinery driven has Increased in equal degree, which in effect upon out put could be expressed for purposes of comparison by the further multiplica tion of this enormous totul. It Is not easy to see why Colonel Bryan should crack his knuckles In satisfaction over the late election. If It be true, as somo of his friends theorize, that the democrats lost in the western states because of a disposition to abandon the Kansas City platform, it Is also true that the party had previously loht the eastern states be cause of that platform. So the east ern and western democratic leaders have between them lost both ways, which is hardly a rational ground for rejoicing from the party standpoint The movemeut In Nebraska among people of Swedish birth to relieve the distress of their kinsmen In the home 'country, is Just what might be ex pected. There are no hardier or thrift ler class of people, none who more loy ally and successfully accept citizenship in this country, than those who come from Sweden. In Nebraska they have been esiecially prosperous and they are abundantly able as well as disposed to contribute to the aid of those whom misfortune at home has left in hard Hues. The World-Herald wants to play again the old trick of combining the clrcul tlons of Its morning snd eveulng paix-i- for comparison against The Evening Bee for the purpose of advertising notices of liquor license application. This bunco game has been punctured several times by the courts and any druggist or liquor dealer who bites on it this year will have no one but himself to blame for the trouble he gets into. A former Omaha merchant Just re turned from Alaska speaks In glowing terms of conditions there. It is notice able, however, that he does not care to transplant his family to the far northern land. Taking conditions as they are, In all their bearings, the average person will get rich Just as fast and enjoy him self more by staying right here In Omaha. Troubles at the High school have finally been arbitrated and peace and quiet reigns once more. It is passing strange, however, that there should bo so much frictiou between students and teachers in these later days. We do not believe that the present generation of school boys and school girls is any worse than those that have gone before. Modesty Forbids. Atlanta Constitution. Colonel Bryan is a good spotter of ln ellglbles In the democratlo party. We would Ilka to see him vary the detective work and point us out some of those who will fit Costly Experiments. Chicago News. Recent experiments conducted by the Postoffloe department demonstrate conclu sively that If you leave a considerable sum In cash unguarded in the street it may not be there when you come to look for It later on. Explanation of the Difference. Detroit Free Press. Prof. tVenley of the University of Mich igan, proteased to be unable to learn "pre cisely wherein a republican differs from a democrat." The difference Is very marked. In somo places it is the repub lican who holds the office, and la other places It is the democrat. Colonel Mosby and Ilia Raids. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Colonel Mosby Is doing a great work for the government in rounding up the cattle kings who have laid illegal hands on Uncle Sam's lands. The old confederate raider seems to have lost none of his daring and activity In these piping times of peace. He is engaged in a work which, If successful, as it probably will be, will bring him the country's plaudits. The cattle barons, like the rest of the trust magnates, are learn ing that in these republican days rich and poor men alike must obey the laws. The Country Needs Rest. New York Herald. What our own coifhtry seeds Is rest rest from the manufacture of new securi ties, from flare-ups la Wall street and from "corners" In Chicago and a chance to pull itself together, find out where it is at, pay off Its foreign debts and readjust credits at home after the several years of speculative debauch through which it has passed. This must be done if we are to avoid a crash in financing and speculative circles, which would react to the injury of the legitimate industrial and mercantile interests, which are now so prosperous. This is no time for fireworks. An Baeoarasrlngr JTtternnce. Philadelphia Record. Mr. Bryan observes in the latest Issue of his Commoner that, 'the democratic party does not need leaders so much ss It needs voters." This is an encouraging utterance. The fact that this truth has finally forced itself upon the apprehension of Mr. Bryan will be of obvious advantage to his party. Not once only, but many times in the course of Its history, by thrusting aside would-be leaders and calling to the front a "dark horse" fresh from the ranks the democratic party has pulled victory out of the jaws of defeat. The democrats do not care to be led. Instead of hanging fast to some favorite's coat tails they prefer to follow the flag and the constitution and take the consequences. Wonderful Fall Weather. Philadelphia Ledger. The enjoyment of 'this wonderful sea son, wherein summer has -been prolonged almost to the meeting with winter, has been tempered by the constant thought that it could not last. The frost was due weeks ago, yet it baa made only tentative appearances. Our Indian summer bad but little marked separation from the real summer, and has extended nearly to Thanksgiving day. The grass in the squares has not lost its summer green, and la the country stray violets are to be seen, sad an occosional buttercup In company with the asters. Strawberries are said to have ripened in Massachusetts, and migratory birds have delayed their passage south. At any moment all this may be changed to biting winter, but it has been an unspeak able boon to those who have not known where to get fuel to keep out of the cold. It has seemed like one of kind nature's compensatioas. HIGHER FREIGHT RATES. AsTsact la WM an Excuse for a Hub- Grab. Chicago News. Recent Intimations that certain railway companies would offset the late Increase in the wages of their worklngmen by rais ing freight rates prove to have been well founded. The upward movement In rates Is already marked. The eastern trunk lines decided last week upon an advance of 2H cents in grain rates and of 6 cents on provisions, the increase on other classes of freight being still greater. It Is an nounced that If the public stands the strain there will be much larger advances after January 1. If, as is suggested, the present tentative increases are made for the purpose of as certaining how the people regard the maneuver and how much more they will stand, the railways should have no occa sion to doubt the public feeling on this matter. These companies are at the pres ent time enjoying a period of unexampled prosperity. They are handling the heaviest traffic known In American railway history and some of the. roads are literally over whelmed with larger consignments of freight than tbey ran carry. The profits of this vast business are prodigious. In some cases the companies have found it dtwlrable to swell the account for Improve ments and extensions in order that part of tho profits may show in the expense column rather tban among the net earnings. These roads can have no justification for Increasing freight rates at the present time. They make the increases not because of Increased expenses but because of the de termination to exploit S prosperous publlo for all It will stand. The plea that tbs Increase In wages makes the raise In rates necessary Is on the face of it absurd. If the Increase In wages threatened the divi dends it wculd never havo been made. To impose a heavy tax on tbo prosperity of the entire country by raising rates Is a cruel blow to all the people. It should be resented In a manner that will convince the rail a s of their error. ROIKD AUDIT NEW YOHK. Rlnplea an the Current of Life la the Metropolis. New Tork's collection of freak skyscrap ers is growing rapidly. The latest addition to the list Is tho "razor" building now un der way, which promises to rival the "fiat Iron" as an architectural curiosity. It Is located at the northwest corner of Broad way and Sixteenth street. The "raior" building shows at the present time,, while the steel skeleton of Its upper stories Is still bare, what precautions the builders have taken to keep It from toppling over. Although only thirty-two and one-halt feet wide, it Is sixteen stories above the curb. The steel beams, however, which support the floor are strengthened with what are known as "wind braces," triangular pieces bolted into the joints. There is also an L. In the rear, which adds rigidity to the slim structure. At first sight the spectator thinks that there must be a skyscraper feud. The "razor" building has been erected alongside of the Decker building, another thin struc ture, which until recently was the highest skyscraper In Union Square. Tho "raxor" building has surpassed it, however. It will cost, complete, $800,000, Within a week or ten days the ereotlon of Illuminated street signs will be begun, and New Yorkers and others will be enabled to do what la now far from possible, to find their way about the olty by means of street signs. The method ef illumination will depend upon existing conditions. Those posts which are now fitted with gas will probably have the directly illuminated kind, surrounding their burners. The electric posts will af ford emplacement for the reflector signs, in which the light, caught from above, Is thrown by an oblique reflector through the lettered glass. A dark blue glass with a white frosted glaBS letter is to be used and, In a general way, the dimensions of the illuminated sur face bearing the street and avenue name are 6x12 Inches for the small reflector signs, 6x16 for the larger size and 8x10 for the di rectly Illuminated ones. The signs cost 98 cents each. One rather heavy expense the borough has to face In the matter of street lamps Is the recommlsslonlng of dead lamp posts. There are several hundred of them through out the city and the estimated cost of fitting them for service Is from $1.60 to $8 apiece, many of them having been broken and oth ers entirely disconnected from the gas mains. New York City has turned Itself seriously to the pleasant task of making itself beau tiful. The one unforglveable crime that was committed years ago upon the lower portion of this park can never be reme died or condoned. That was in permitting the United States government to erect a semi-angular and altogether ugly cheese box, called a poBtofflce, upon a strip of land that should have been preserved forever as a frontage to the city hall and a mu nicipal beauty spot. The society can only set itself to the improvement of that por tion of land which remains. The Municipal Art society proposes that all buildings now upon the park, with the exception of the city hall and the county court house, shall be removed, and that the block on Chambers street, north of the park, shall be condemned and used for the erection of needed public buildings. In the crowd that watched the fireworks display In Madison Square park on the night of election day, relates the Evening Post, was a man of 60, a draughtsman, em ployed by a contracting xompany of this city. 'He was near the men who were set ting off the pieces, and when the explosion occurred a big piece of one of the iron mortars tore off one of his legs. Panlo and confusion followed the disaster. There was no immediate aid for him, nor for a small boy lying near by. The man called for aid for the child, but, though using four languages, he could not make himself heard or understood. He lay there until a dying man called for a priest. No one else responded, the injured man dragged him self over the Intervening distance and man aged to raise the poor fellow In his arms, while a priest, opportunely arrived, admin istered the last rites. Then the unnamed hero patiently lay, waiting for assistance, meanwhile pressing his thumb on the severed artery. After a half hour's delay he reached the hospital. There the sur geons said that his life was saved only by his cool precaution. At the hospital the patient was cheerful, even joking over his maimed condition. Only one thing worried him; he feared he would lose his situation. Learning of this, his employers promptly sent him word that his place would be kept open. Now, the only trouble they have on his account is because of his constant requests that some of the office's work be brought him at the hospital. He bad been engaged on an important set of drawings, and to pacify him, he has been allowed to .work at a few of the plans while lying eq bis cot. In order to prevent the disappointment of palatial home builders when their castles, completed, do not satisfy their Ideals, s New York firm of architects build minia ture models In wax or plaster to show the owner what the actual house will be. The architect, after the owner signifies his acceptance of the plans, turns them over to a sculptor. A miniature Is then made. Cornices, balustrades, porticos, corbels, gargoyles and ail the other kind of orna mentation that are employed in the em bellishment of the building are all repro duced, although some are so small as to require a needle with which to chieel them. An Illustration of this method is to be found in the plaster model of the house which is to be built in New York for Cap. tan J. R. De la Mar, who made a fortune in western mines. The miniature has a height of three feet, is three feet wide and two feet deep. Every detail of the house Is elaborately brought Into relief In the plaster, from the American basement entrance to the French roof. The cost ot the plaster model, it is estimated, would build an ordinary frame house, such as many a New York commuter Is proud to dwell In. The house itself will cost over $500,000. Marvels ot Onr Day. New York Tribune. If wireless telegraphy succeeds In keeping ocean steamships in constant communica tion with their ports of departure for thou sands of miles over the Atlantic, another miracle of science Is added to the marvels with which this generation Is favored. Marconi insists that within a short time this will be practicable in the regular trips of the ocean ferry. But the people are get ting tired of so much talk and would like to see a little more performance. As Bright as Day GORHAM Silver Polish Makes all silverware brilliant Its novel form renders it eco nomical All responsible jwUrs kscp it sj eeots s package It have thick hair the combful. But you can do as Mr. Chism did you can stop this falling with Ayer's HairVigor It will probably serve you the hair grow, and keeps the Always restores J. O. A YE It PERSOKAL ROTES. W. D. Nesblt, who for three years has conducted the Josh Wink column of humor In the Baltimore American, has become con nected with the Chicago Tribune. Ex-Secretary John D. Long has Just been made a member of the Mayflower Descend ants. He Is descended from Mary Chilton, who first set foot on Plymouth Rock. Stephen Decatur, Jr., ot Portsmouth, N. H., a grandson of the famous Commodore Perry, has passed the mental examination for admission to the Naval academy. An Indianapolis florist has named a car nation after John Mitchell, leader of ths miners. The flower is pure whits and Is said to have other distinctive qualities. Sheriff Dudley, who did not prevent that lynching in Sullivan county, Indiana, has lost his job. Sheriffs who neglect their duty in Indiana are fired by stats law. Secretary of State end Mrs. Hay bsve issued invitations to the first cabinet din ner of the season, in honor of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, which will taks place Janu ary 3. The strongest enemy of liberal ideas In Russia Is M. Pobledonostseff. who has just resigned from the position of procurator general of the holy synod of Russia, which place he has held since 1880. Samuel I. Plckard, Whlttler's literary ex ecutor and biographer, will sell many of the poet's manuscripts snd books for the benefit ot a fund for the restoration and care ef Whlttler's birthplace at Haverhill and his home at Amcsbury, Mass. In order to get rid of the swarms ot re porters and kodak fiends who dally beset him Plerpont Morgan has decided to receive one newspaper man every afternoon and give him any news that is to be given out, under pledge thst the recipient shall share his information with the others. A marriage solemnized In Atlantic City a few days ago provided John Philip Sousa, the famous bandmaster, with sn 18-year-old mother-in-law, the father of Mrs. Sousa having been married to a gin of that age. Henry Bellls, the groom, is 74, but is as spry as a college graduate. Two of Sousa's children are older than their new grandmother, GENESIS OF TUB TUBER. An Humble Vegetable with an Honor able Pedlajree. Sprlnneld Republican. a nurfurranh in a New York newspaper fc ili hearan thus: '"To how many that consume the unlovely potato every day does it occur that It had its Dirtn in rirwAfn the storm center or many a eoum American revolution? Yet that is what Captain Thomas Candler, a cosmopolite, asserted at the Westminster yesterday." One might ask, why "the unlovely potato." seeing that it is really one ot the best inuo.1 and most nomilar of all vegetables- one might as well say the unlovely turnip or peanut. As to lu origin, the cyclope dias tell us that it Is well Known, iney ..v that it was first brought Into Spain from Quito, which is south of Colombia. but that the wild plant exists in a gooa many other places. They do not say that it native to North ss well as soutn America, but that Is the fact, and the In dians of the Atlantlo coests cultivated It. A river in Nova Scotia, the Shubenscadle, preserves its memory, for the name is a corruption of the Algonquin word segeeben. th wiiii nr.t t rv and the word for "place," which is aUo corrupted to "quoddy," as in Paasamaquoddy, snd has sunerea otner chacges. and gave Itself to "Acadle," the lo.ii nf "Evaneeline" ana History, it is also native In the mountains of Colorado, whence came the Colorado beetle, tho tf hu which finds the cultivated potato so much to its taste. These wild tuberous plants sre ail oi tno soiaoum fnmiiv and are regarded by many botanists as perhaps all varltles of ths solanum tuberoaa. WW BOYS CLOTHES You want wearing qualities and a reasonable price. Tho boy wants style. We meet both requirements. We delight in suiting the boy and we've equal satisfaction in pleasing his parents. Hailor fruits, in neat mixtures and well trimmed $0.00 and ?G.50 values 4 to 9 years on sale now at $5.00 Borne special School Suits or Iieefers, $3.50 up to $20.00. We have also one table of broken lines and odd suits under wear, shirts and shirt waists that have been reduced from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. A few long pants suits in this lot. No Clothing Fits Like Ours. grovJiinf-J--(2 R. S. Wilcox Manager, Still another comb-full 99 About year ago my hair was falling out badly. I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and the falling was promptly checked. I still use It once or twice a week to keep my bair soft and glossy." y Marcus L. Coism, Ford, Ky. You certainly cannot if it keeps coming out bv better than that, for it makes scalp free from dandruff. color to gray hair. CO., Lowell, Mass. POINTED PLEASANTRIES. Chlcago Tribune: ie: "William," asked the is this real pumpkin pie? v. uiai kii, in una i rai ui "It's de punkest we, got, sah, itiny re- ftfiicu iua nuaiui a waller. Baltimore American: "Certainly I believe In marrying for money," as the minister murmured, as he pocketed his fee. Waohlngton Star: "You have implicit confidence In that man?" "Well," answered the cautious citizen, "I'd trust him with any amount of monev, but I don't know that I'd glvs him access to my coal cellar." Philadelphia Catholic Standard: "He's quite bald, I understand." "AlmoBt. He has Just two wisps of hair left." "Indeed V "Yes; and he calls on wisp the fool and the other 'his money.' Detroit Free Press: Miss Optimist All things come to him who waits. Friend Yes; a bald head, false teeth, an ear trumpet and a whole lot of miscel laneous troubles. Somervllle- Journal: Managing Editor How do you know that that hew man la an experienced reporter V City Editor Because he wrote ten lines about a suicide yesterday and never spoke of It as "the rash act." Chicago Post: "Do you want my ad vice?" uketi the friend. The honest man hesitated. He was tempted to reply In the afitrmatlve and trust to luck, but he could not conceal the truth from himself. "That depends," ha said, frankly, "on what your advice Is." NOT A REVERIE. Chicago Record-Herald. The freckled cow Is drifting o'er the mea! And gazing on the aea of rustling corn) Once more unto ths quick the poodle's shorn His craven beauty stimulates his speed. The king-bird swings upon the wind-rocked reed Whose lisping lyrio ripples night and morn; And sounds across the, hill the dinner horn. While on the amber bobs the crystal bead. The wingless bug now climbs the stringless bean, The locust grinds his rasping melody; The goldenrod's fair glim there's naught can douse, Ths tree toad's plea for rain is heard, and Jean, Gazing upon the twinkling turquoise sea Gowned for a dip, runs screaming tot the house. The Leader Ninety-nine per cent, of the bnsi iess of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has been acquired since 1859, when the next largest company began business. During these forty-two years its record has EXCEEDED that 0 any other company, by Tal laceaM, .$2 I 6,8 I 3,5 I O hs; .?,Ucr: 188,063,836 Pnadua Incoa., I 34,73 2,6 I I tataratt Ucimi, 82,I75,98l ormHUr ValoM, 67,883,475 44,822,897 DM.la.ds. 38,127,777 Iidowmua sad Aaauttlts, 37,229,689 Wriu tMUy fr "Wleti Skill I turn)" The Mutual Life Insuranci Company of New York Kica A. McCrasY, Pre&idcst. FXEMIKO BROS., Dee Holmes, la. asaaaaara. Omaha, Neb. F. A. Castls. 3. Knhn, W. B. Olln, Jr Joseph Trick V. J. Trick. Miss E. M. Ry. i.clds, special agents. at the same price. Overcoats

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THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDETt 20, 1902. vkss? 3wm. MM mm .v m mm yt'f ;-y .r--t$C 4 a it a Is CHAND V5

iPFRvw.unANCE If f: SUV'S-''. 0 8 1 n i i- mi vv.. ffm 1 S-y-yM M' I Mm It "wr.- CO i iU T" vSw iiMMS 'TBI i i OF THE YEAR. K -1902 1 V,r v- i 17 u o T HTP nANlJ OR RULERS OF THE 9 jrfrB' nnr tvt nTrnikWi 03 PARALLEL ERICA. PRESTDENTolbeUNTTED STATES in the WHITE HOUSE at Washington attbe banaucT to H.RH.PRINCE HENRYS PRUSSIA served ONLYfbis cbeNmpne. CORONATION banquet BUCKINGHAM PALACE EXPRESSED PREFERENCE by serving; this wine SOLED: MANY. MCJE5.TYTHE0ERMAN EMPEROR on board his i .TUlUAUCnAl TtTTXT I 111 I I I T4 l T4 I I II I II li Yft I riIKnil I rlK nrnniiPr OlVSil uyiliiXil 1. RlNCBHENRYoPRUSSlAto the PRESIDENTotbe NO OlHtK CHArlKAuINt. BMC) TePRLroENToFRANCEthrbuoh his Ambwsor Hons CAMBONoJlbe dinner diyen in honofo the unveilingf o I served Ibis brand EXCLUMYtu: s2? J3E0. A. KESSLER CO IMPORTERS. 35 it .'i.uw'.'-!ri; u t7., .-'iKP. J,.it &v. 0 ill 1 1 4 Brut'jmb'erial wt!t fcmwi; ft. 2Ji?SaSj III" i V-Si mm 1 mk w J r. if i -I HI W. "Pi 'i-'W'';

Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL In Spite of Sale of Million Bushels Wheat Btmaini Steady. DECEMBER CORN IS ERRATIC AND LOWER Otti Dall Featureless, While I'ro. visions Are Issietl at a Trifle Decllae la Prlees Owing 4 Condition at Yards. CHICAGO. Nov. 28 Wheat i Active and erelr earlv In the senolon today, but later bt-ceme rathrr dull, whil prlrr were lightly better, the close being about steady, with December ,c lower. Uecember corn cloned c lower, with oats unchsnsred. January provisions closed from 2Vfcc lower to IW4c down. The buying of 1,000.000 bu. of both Decem ber and May wheat by the leading bull operator was the chief feature of the mar ket, and proved to be a sustaining factor In the situation, the clone being ntfady, after an easy opening. The pit news was generally bearish, lower cables, liberal re ceipts In tho northwest, together with wenk market, causing weakness during the first part of the day. Humors that the leader on the long side had sold enormous hold ings through brokers though probably er roneouscounterbalanced to a large extent the good effect of buying by the same In terest, and kept the majority of traders In a quandry as to the exact condition of affairs. The close wa about steady, with December c lower at 74c. The opening was unchanged to 4c lower at 74 Vq71c and on general selling declined to 73?c, but advanced again and held steady. May closed a shade higher at "SV4 after selling between 7BHc and 76c. rtradstreet's world s visible for the week showed an Increase of 4.73S.OCO bu., compared with an Increase of .941.ofi0 bu. a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 419.300 bu. Primary receipts were l.fi..8) bu., against 1,4R3.3iiO a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 1,201 cars, which, with local re ceipts of 217 cars, j of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 1.418 cars, against 929 last week and 3fi5 a year ft- December corn was again very erratic, with a lower tendency, while May was about steady. There was free selling of December early on lower cables and In creased receipts, but at the decline the market received good support on commis sion house buying and prices rallied. May was In good demand all day and the close was only Vfcc lower at 42V4 after ranging between 42c and 42c. December opened ,c to Hie lower at 62'c to 62 c and closed Kr lower at Be, after a range between 62'4c and fcUfce. Lorn I receipts were 589 cars, with 22 of contract grade. Oats ruled dull and featureless, with prices firm on a fair general demand. De cember closed unchanged at 31'i!fi.USc, after aelllng between 3H4f31V and 31ie. May was also unchanged at 32V. after selling between SVbWc and 32V- Local receipts were 200 cars. Provisions were Inactive at a trifle de cline In prices, the lower prices at the yards being responsible for the weaker tone. A fair demand for lard and ribs caused a little advance, but realizing brought about a decline and the close was about steady, with January pork Be lower at 15.2Vi. Janu ary lard closedBrtf7Vic lower at $9.359.37V4, with ribs 2V lower at $8.10. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 00 cars; corn, 115 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 40.00 head. The leading futurea ranged as follows: Articles Open. Hlgii. Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat I Nov 74i TKU Dec. 74HfTV4 74 73 74U, 74 May 75(f'7 7 75 76 76V Corn Nov. b3 M 63 63 534 Dec. r.2Hii 53 62 63 53 May 2WHH 42 42 42 42 Oats tDec. 31H 1!31r 3ln 31ViWH May M iUif.iU iJVt Ai I'ork- III I Jan. I 15 60 I 18 65 I 15 55 16 63 15 67 May 14 62 14 67 I 14 67 14 67 14 70 I.nrtl- III Nov. 10 40 10 40 13 37 10 37 10 67 Dec. 9 80 9 85 9 80 9 85 9 92 Jan. 9 37 9 40 9 33 9 37 42 May 8 TO 8 72 8 70 8 72 8 77 Iti'm I Jan. I 8 05 8 10 8 06 8 10 18 13 May 7 85 7 87 7 82 7 87 7 90 No. t tNew. Cnsh ouotatlons were as follows: FT OUR Market steady: winter patents. 83.503.60; straights, 10(73.20: clears, 83.70 433.10; spring sHclalH, 14.40!. 30; patents, 83.403.70; straights, "2.903.20; bakers, J2.1niii2.75. WH EAT No. I anting. 72c: No. 8 spring, 71c: No. 2 red, 7374c. CO K N No. Z, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 63c. OATS No. 2. 31c; No. 2 white, 3 iso. a wntte, siv4ra.no. RYE-No. 2. 4iiti49c. BARLEY Good feeding, 3(Vf38c; fair to Choice malting, 45fi68e. SEED No. 1 flax 11.15; No. 1 northwest ern, $1.21; prime timothy, $3.60; clover, con tract grade. $10.25. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.75 T16.87. Lard, per 100 lbs., $10.37tfrt0.40. Short ribs sides (loose), $9. 0019.25. Dry salted shoulders (hoxed. $.3769.50; short clear Ides (boxed). $9.2569.50. Following were the receipts and shipments of the principal grains yesterday: Recelnts. Shipment. Flour, bbls.... Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye. bu 17.400 6.800 ..130,200 ..299.6(11) ..275,500 20,700 124.500 '13 800 399.100 48.2"0 Barley, bu 104,800 8,300 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries. 16S'27c: dairies, 18ff23c. Eggs, firm, loss off. cases returned, ac. cneese, steady, lltgvtc NEW YORK GENERAL MtllKET, daotatlons at the Day ea Varies Commodities. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Fl.OUR Recelnts 80,649 bbls.; exports, 16,718 bbls.; steady but less active; winter patents, l3.tW3.90; winter siraignis, j.'0,j.Dt; winter extras $2.s6ii3.10; winter low grades, S2.6oa:!.!aj Minnesota patents, $3.xa4.16: Minnesota bakers. $3.26 3 40. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $3.u6ti3.40; choice to fumy. $3.6otf 855. Buckwheat flour, quiet, I2.3ufc2.35; spoc. nu 10 srnve. CORNMEAL Baay; yellow western, $1.26 city. $1.22: Brandvwlne. S3.4i3 .55. KYE Quiet; No. 3 western, 5.c, f. o. b.. auiuoi, jnu. tmaoic; tracn stale, MQat'fcc, c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 41c, c. 1. f.. jjuuuiii, mailing, wywic, c. I. I., uufTalo. WHEAT Receipts. 13S.6U0 bu.: riuorts. 45.707 bu. Spot, quiet; No. t red. nominal. ciuvniur; no. i reu, dic i. o. o. anoat; No 1 northern, Duluth, &ic f. o. b. atloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 84V f, o. b. atloat. Op tions were unsettled and easv half the iu-s. slon, but firm In the afternoon on promi nent Chicago support, rumors of Insect damage In Indiana, covering and rnuirt rumors. Early selling motives consisted of weag caiues, oearisn Argentine news and large receipts. The market closed stearfv and unchanged; May. 79 7-16fic; closed at 'c; iecemwr. 4i)u"c; closed at tV. CORN Receipts. 134. 6uu bj. Snot. weaW- No. t, 63c. elevator, and 64c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 yelHw, 67c; No. 3 white, 67c. The option market sold off at fir under llqut dullun, Increasing receipts, the wheat dw ell tie and lower cables. Rallying later on covering, the market finally eased off on a break ir. cash corn and closed HJi'.c net lower: May. 47Wt4i 11-ltic closed a 47a.... July, 4S4Mc; closed at 4c; November closed at 3c; December, f'!t))!c; cloved si o:ic. OA'l 8 Receipts, 187,0 bu. exports 90 bu Spot, steady: No. 2. 3tk; standard white 3c: No. 8. 35c; No.. white, 38c; No. 3 white, 37c; track, mixed western, nominal; track, white, 37SH2c. Options were steady all day on a light movement; December closed at 37c. HAY Steady; shipping, 654j70c; good to choice. 9ocfy$l. HOPS Firm: stste, common to choice 19t3 crop, 2!n3c; 19il crop, 24u28r: olds, l4 liic; Paclllc coast, 1!'2 crop, K'aiJc; VM1 crop. 2:t(j27c; olds, 7ftl2c. HIDES Steady tialvtston, 30 to 25 lbs. 18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., l.lc; Texas dry, 24 to M lbs., 14c. LEATHER Firm; acid. I4fft-J5V. PROVISIONS Reef, steady; lamtly, $15 50 b'J: mi'U. tlflx-t(10 50; beef hams lHif-l tiUW. packet, $14.0'1 10(1; city extra India I mess, x;.uuus.uu. cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, $lo.7.'-f11.75: pickled shoulders. i Jj bS.6u; plckld hams, $12 (juti 12.26. lrd, easy; western steamed. $11; rerined, eay; continent, $11.16; South America, $11.75; compound. $7 6oH?7.75. Pork, quiet; family, $lt7. clear, $.'i.utj23.00; mesa, $18. TALLOW Dull; city, V; country. 4jV RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4 tjtSc; Japan, Bl'TTEK Recelnta, 1.704 pkgs.; steady; state dairy, 2ui2ac; extra creamery, 2&o; common to choice creamery, )C7V- CHEESE Receipts, ."34 pkga.; firm: fancy large, new a't. full cream, colored and white, lie for old. 12V tt,T new; fancy eMail, colored and white. UtUc for old, li'v; for new. EXit--Receipts, 8.43f pkgs.; quiet; state and Pennsylvania, average best. 2Mp2sc; western, Mxr to fancy graded, 21&27C. Pol UTHT Alive, easier, chickens. 13c; turkeys, lie; (owls, Uc Dressed, weaker; western chickens. 14c; western fowls, 12 13c; western spring HTkeys. 17c. M KTAlH Tnere was a sharp bresk In the lyomlon tin msrket today, prices there losing 17s Hi, sH,t being quoted at 112 and futures at i.111 6s. Responding to this weakness New York was weak and lower, declining some 25 points, with spot closing at IJt.4u4i24.70. Copper also was lower In Iondon, the decline being a matter of 6a 3d, with spot ((noted at 50 Is 3d and fu tures p.t L. 7s Bd. In the New York mar ket offerings were liberal, and In the ab sence of buyers prices also worked slightly downward. Standard closed at $10.50, nom inal; lnke at lll3.Vrill.66; electrolytic at $11. 2.V& 11.36. and casting at 11 1.25'q 11.35. I.Ike tin and copper, lead was lower In Ixndon, losing Is 6d and closing at 10 13s M. Ixically lead was quiet and unchanged at $1.12. Spelter here continued weak and more or lesh nominal at 85.20, while In Ion don It advanced 2s M and closed at 19 17s fid. The (llasgow Iron market closed at 54s (HI and Mi'ldlesborough at 61s. Iron In the local market was nulet. Warrants con tinue nominal. No. 1 northern foundry Is 3uoted at I23.oofj2o.fl0 No. 2 northern foun ry, No. 1 soft southern foundry, $22.0t 3.00. OMAHA WHOl.FSAI.K MARKETS. Condition of Trade and quotations oa Staple and Fancy Prodaee. EOOS Candled stock, 22c. LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 7c; old roost ers, 4c. turkeys, 12jl3c; ducks, Sljjflc; gese, 7(6"c; spring chickens, per lb., 9 felOc. DRESSED POULTRY Hens, 10noc; young chickens, HtfillV! turkeys, 15&16c; ducks and geese, lui&12c. BI TTER Packing stock. 1616c; choice dairy. In tubs, 21'oJlc; separator, 26i27c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 9c; her ring, 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c; suntlsh, 8c: blueflns, 3c; whltefixh, 10c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codll.ih, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters boiled, per lb., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads. 10c; cattish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut, He. CoRN 64c; new corn, 42c. OATS 32c. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 65c RYE No. 2, 42c. BRAN Per ton, $13.60. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, $8.50; No. 1 medium, $8.00; No. 1 coarse, $7.50. Rye strak, $6.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand, fair; receipts, light. OYSTERS Standards, per can, 28c; extra selects, per can, 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; bulk, standards, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, per doi., 25c; Utah, per dos., 45c; California, per do., for stalks weighing from 1 to lbs., each, 454750. POTATOES New, per bu., 365140c. SWEET POTATOES Kansaa. per bbl., $2.25. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c; Canada ruta bagas, per lb., lc. BKETB Per DaSKet, 40C. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., $1.50. WAX BEANS Per bu. box. $3: atrlng beans, per bu. box, $1.60. LABBAUii-Home grown, new, IC ON IONS New home grown. In sacks, per bu., 604j60c; Spanish, per crate, $1.60. NAVY MEANS Per OU., gZ.fU. TOMATOES New California, per 4- basket crate, $2.75. LAUt'liUWBH-California, per crate. $2.7i. FRUITS. PEARS Fall varieties, per box. $2: Kle- fers, per bbl., $3.75; Colorado, per box, $2.25. APPLE8 Cooking, per bbl.. $2.25: eating. $2.50; Jonathans. $3.75; New York stock, $3.25. GRAPES Catawba, per basket. 18c: Malagas, per keg, $6.007.00. CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per DDI., Bell and Bugles, $10; per box. $3.25. bananas per Duncti. according to sue. $2.0O'a2.5O. L.EMONH caiiiornia tancy, at.wfpi.w; choice. $3.75. ORANGES Florida Brlghts. 13.76: Cali fornia Navels. W.OtKjrt.BO. DATES Persian. ln 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1; Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 14918c. UKAhls fruit f iorioa, so. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case. $3.75. cider New York, 4.to; per -ddi., 12.76. SAUERKRAUT-Wleconsln. ver -bbl.. $2.25; per bbl., $3.75. hides no. 1 green, 7c; no. x green, ec: No. 1 salted. 8Vc: No. 2 salted. 7Uc: No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 81 12c; sheep pelts, 2675c; horse hides, $1.502.50. popcorn per id., ic; snenea, c. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 seft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell. per lb., 13c; no. z nara sneu, per id., izc; Brazils, per lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb.. 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell. per lb.. I5c: pecans, large, per id., 12c: small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dog., 6oe; chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 5c; toasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts. per id., i; nicaory nuts, per ou., i.w; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. OLD METALS, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country, mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cup.rr, 1 uian, iicdt;, t i u. 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per id., zvc; ruDDer, per ID., c St. Lonla Grain and Provisions. 8T. LOUI8. Nov. 25. WHEAT Steady; No. 3 red cash, elevator, 68c- track, 69 70V; December, 68(a68o bid; May, 73c bid; No. 2 hard, 6t071c. CORN Ixwer; No. 2 cash, 43c; track, 44(?i 44c; December, 43c; May, 39c OATS Firm; No. 3 cash, 31c bid; track, 31 c; December, 3oc bid; May, 30c; No. 2 white, 33c. RYE Steady. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3.30 ft3.50; extra fancy and straight, $3.00S3.25; clear, $2.8.V(i3.95. SEED Timothy, quiet. $2.0g3.lS. CORNMEAL Steady at $2.40. BRAN Stronger; sacked, east track, 69 72c. HAY Timothy, higher, $10.00014.00; prai rie, steady, $!.0u!'U.(i0. IRON COTTON TIE8-41.07. BAGGING 6 5-16H7 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork: Lower; jobbing, standard mess, $17.85. Lard: Lower at at I10.27H. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady: extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.25; short clears, $10.50. Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts and clear riDs, sii.mi; snort clear, $11.75. METALS Lead: Steady at $4.00. Spelter: Dull; $4.95. sellers. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 8c; springs, 8(S9c: turkeys. 11c; ducke, llc; geese. 7V. BUTTER Higher; creamery, 2128c; dairies, litn-'ic. EGGS Steady at 22c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 7,oiO 12,000 Wheat, bu 82.000 67,000 Corn, bu 108,0u0 102.0U0 Oats, bu 6.1.OOO 61,009 1 Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25. WHEAT 8 pot. Arm: No. 2 red. western winter. 6s lOd; No. 1 northern spring, 6s 7d; No. 1 Cali fornia, 6s 7d. Futures, steady: lecember, 6s liv,d: March. 5s livid: May. 6s d. CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed 5s 6d. Futures, steady; January, 4a 6d; March. 4s 2d. FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet, 8s 3d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm, 6 156 7. PEAS Canadian, steady, 6U1d. PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mess, 115a. Pork, strong; prime mesa, west ern, 95s. Hams, short cut 14 to 16 lbs., quiet, 66s 6d. Bscon. Cumberland rut, 26 to 30 lbs., ateady 63s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., quiet, 68s; long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs., dull, 6ns 6d; long clear middles. heavy, 10 w ids., auu, tiiu; short clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., firm. 69s; clear Irt-ltles. 14 to 16 lbs., steady. 67s. Shoul ders, square, U to 13 lbs., quiet, 62s. Lard, strong; prime western, In tierces, bus; American retined. in palls, firm. 61a. CHEESE American finest whit. 69s; American rtnett colored. 59s. TALLOW Firm; prime city, 23s 6d; Aus tralian. In Iondon. 34s Sd. Receipts of wheat during the last three days were 9&4.0HO centals. Including lMS.OuO American. v Receipts of American corn during the laat three days were 48.900 centals. Kansas City Grala and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Nov. S5.-WHEAT-De-cember. 63c: May. t'.e; cash. No. 3 hard. 6ic; No. 3, 62Vc; No. 3 red. 6c; No. 3, CORN November. 41c; December. SVp; May. 36c; cash. No. 3 mixed, 41H2c: No. white. 41c; No. 3. SSc. OATS No. white, 321j33c; No. 3 mixed. 30c. RYE No. 3, 45o. HAY Timothy, $W.OOU.OO; prairie, $t.503 10 to. BUTTER-Creamery, 34tj2Sc; dairy. He. EGGS Fresh, 2uc. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 64 mw Ks, aft) Corn, bu 7tl ti0 l$,6ta) Oats, bu 17,'JUO ,iM0 Dalnth Grala Market.' DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 26. WHEAT 1 asn. no. 1 nard Toc; No. 3 northern, T.'Sc; No. 1 northern, 73c- November, 74J,C' December. 72c; May, T4c. OATS December. 31c. Visible gapplr ot Grala. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 Sneelal rabls an.l telegraphic communication, to Bradslreet's Show the following changes In available supplies as compared with last account: Wheat, In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increased 3,33S,fliiO bu.; afloat for and In Europe Increased 1,400.000 bu.; total supply Increased 4.738.000 bu. Corn, In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 83.000 bu. Oats, In the United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 35S.0O0 bu. Among the more Important Increases re ported this week are those of 20.n"O bu. at northwestern Interior elevators, 132.000 bu. at Portland Me., 67,(00 bu. at Coteau, 61.0O0 bu. at Rochester and 60.0U0 bu. at Port Huron. The leading decreases are those of 2!S.Ono bu. at Chicago private elevators, ir),fl bu. at Minneapolis private elevators. 66.000 bu. at Jollet and 60,000 bu. at Chattanooga. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO. Nov. 25. WHEAT Fairly ac tive, lower; cash, 78c; December, 78c; May. ov. CORN Fairly active, lower; December, 44c, asked; May, !c, bid. OATS Dull, steady; December, 32c; May, 33c. RYE No. 3. 52c. SEED Clover, fairly active, lower; No- C -A. f Oil. Ma.i.h A lift bid; prime tlmofchy, $1.75; prime alslke', $8.5o! Philadelphia Prodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25. BUTTER Steady, but quiet; extra western creamery, 28r: extra nearby prints. 30c. EGGS Steady, fair demand; fresh nearby, 29c, loss off; fresh western, 28c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 2627c, loss off; fresh southern, 25c, loss off. CHEESE Firmer; New York full creams, prime small, 13il3c; fair to good, small, 12 Va! 3c; prime large, 13il3c; fair to good, 12S12c. Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 25 WHEAT De cember, 72c; May, 74(&74c. On track: No. 1 hard, 74V; No. 1 northern, 73V; No. 2 northern. 72c. FLOUR First patents, $3.85iff3.95; second patents, $3.70&3.80; first clears, $2.9Oj4.0O; second clears. $2.30R2.4O. BRAN In bulk, $12.00f(fl2.26. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 25. WHEAT Mar ket steady; No. 1 northern, 76ij'76c; No. 3 northern. 74(g75c; May, 76c. RYE Lower; No. 1, 61c. BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 66c; sample, 38(&5c. CORN May, 42c. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111., Nov. 25-CORN-Steady and good demand; No. 3, 52c. OATS Steady No. 3 white, 31c, billed through. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Sentiment Rather Mixed Because of Many Conflicting; Reports. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Sentiment was rather mixed today, the Irregular course of the market reflecting the many conflicting report Industriously circulated. Reading, while not especially light, was chiefly pro fessional, outsiders holding off In view of the further advance of foreign exchange and the reported conflict between certain large railroad Interests. Many traders showed a disposition to keep out of the market pending the publication of Presi dent Roosevelt's annual message. In which Important recommendations regarding the trust and tariff leglslalton are looked for. Foreign exchange advanced to the highest point yet reached In the present upward movement. Demand bills sold up to $4.8740. The price soon declined 10 points, however, at which level most of the day's business waa done. Much of the demand was due to arrangement to meet obligations maturing In connection with the London settlement on Thursday, as well aa some syndicate payments which fall due abroad this week. While gold exports are now within easy range of negotiation efforts are being made to forestall a movement, provided the of ferings of finance bills will sufficiently de press the rate to make paper remittances the cheapest medium of exchange. The struggle for control of Colorado Fuel and Iron Is a puzzle to most veterans of the financial district, but It Is not believed that the apparent differences between the con tending parties will Involve the various railroad properties In which they are In terested. Nevertheless, heaviness waa shown during the day by Missouri Pacltio and Union Pacific, aa wen as by other Gould and Harriman stocks. Rumor was again busy with Manhattan and that stock was most Irregular, opening with a frac tional decline, advancing over 2 per cent, then selling off over 3 per cent, then up over 4 points to 155 and closing with a net gain of less than a point on heavy trading. There were reports that a "deal" had been closed, but no verification wae obtainable. Declines were general at the opening, New York Central, 8t. Paul, Reading, Sugar and other active Issues selling off more or less extensively. The movement In Manhattan soon brought a better tone, with moderate rallies In the standard Issues. Colorado Fuel was In early demand at a better price and the later course of tTint etock was little short of sensational, with an advance of over 6 per cent and a net gain of over 3 points. A sharp decline followed the first rally, with declines of a point In nearly all issues. Manhattan's erratic course con tinued and other attractions were heavy, as were also Sugar and Amalgamated Cop per. Premature reports concerning the coal strike settlement exerted a brief favor able Influence, but some uneasiness waa shown at this time at the Bale of a block of 6,000 shares of Union Paclflc preferred by Gould brokers. There was considerable liquidation chiefly In the stocks In which Colorado Fuel Interests are Identified. Heavy purchases of Reading around 61 at tracted attention, but that stock was among the principal sufferers In the selling movement at the close, with Important losses In New York Central. Baltimore Ohio, St. Paul, Missouri Paclflc and Union Pacific. There were unimportant recoveries and the tone of the market at the close was steady. Rumors of an advance In the discount rate of the Bank of England on Thursday were among the disquieting features. London traded In about 12,000 snares, half purchases and half salea Bonds showed heaviness in sympathy with stocks and Wabash debenture 4s, de veloped exceptional wea knees. Total sales, par value, $2,996,000. United States 3s, coupon, advanced per cent on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atc-hlioa Railway do M do Dfd 1 42 4 MV, 1

i a a 2S 4 too 125 Baltlmora Ohio.... Ma Tun A Ftclnr.. do pfd T.. St. L. W.. I!" do pfd w Voloo Pacific do pfd K Wabaah do ptd W. A U. B do d pld Ml Wla. Ontrml 2t do p(d S1 Adama Rxpreaa t Amer. Kxpraaa Canadian Paclfla Canada gouttaara Chea. A onto Chicago 4c Altos.. do pfd Chicago, I. A L... do pld Chicago A Ot. W. do lot pld do Id pld C. A N. W Chicago T. T... do pfd C. C. C. Bt. L. Colo. Southern do lat pld do td pfd Dola. A Hudton.. lla.. L. A W IMuvar A H. O... do pfd EM do lat pfd do td pfd Ot. Nor. pfd Hurting Vallay do pfd Illinois Contra! Iowa ('antral do pfd UK. W do pfd Lou La- A Naab.... s. Eipraaa. .ISO Wella-Parso El 114 Amal. Coppar U "tinr. C. A F 14 do pfd to Amir. Lin. Oil 14 ...HIS, do pfd 41 ...HI Amer. 8. A R 40 do pfd 1 Ana. Mm. Co T Brit. Rap. Tr 1V 4i, Colo. V. A I 414 Con. Oaa tl4 ...lil Con. Tob. pfd 117H l General Electric ....1M Hocking Coal !0 ...MS Inl'u'l Power 16V4 J do pfd 11 7 Int n'l Paper 17 U Laclede Caa to ...lie National Blacult 4J ...121 National Lead 17 ...l&Jtg No. American 11104 ...ll Paclllc Coaat 70 Wi Paclflc Mall 31 IK'i Peuple'a Oaa loo Manhattan L MM. 8L Rr Maalran Central MviWaa National Minn. St. L Mlaaourl Pacific M K A T rremeeo B. t; be I" a do pfd M 2t( Pullman Pal. Car 226 t Republic Steal do Dfd N. J. Central i- ao pin 7b l N. T. Cantral Ita-H Tenn. C. A I M Nor. A Weiiora U. B. A P. Co U'V do pfd 77 U. 8. Leather 12V, do pfd gTfa do pld os Ontario A W t Pvnuaylvaola 167 Reading V I'. 8. Rubber US'. do lat pfd M do td pfd 1V do pfd 34 f g. Steel 3t, do pfd fc3u at. l t r 71 do lat pfd.. do M pfd.. to 71

62', Wcatern ITnlnn bv Am. Locomotive 7 do pfd soi K. C. Bout hern Sl, do pfd 14-4. at U W.. do pfd at. Paul ...17V do pld So. Pat I Ho .iri Hoc a island 4 ti do pfd aj Kew York Mlnlua; Qnotatlona. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 -The following are ins cioaing prices on mining aiocKa: Adams Con la l..tt:e chief la Alice li Ontario 126 Breece eii opntr au liraaswlck 4 Hhuenlx f t'eaalok Tunnel 4 Poloal 14 Con. Cal A Va 1SU Savage a Horn silver l sierra Nevada II Iron Silver M Smill Hupea Leadvllle Coa a i Standard ggd Foreign Financial. LONDON. Nov. 25. Money was In active demand today for the payment of $16,uuu.imi0 in treasury tuns, me aa-ttiement and month end requlramenta. Discounts hardened In view at probable larse ex nor la of a, ,1.1 Bu si rites an the Block exchange opnd Inactive, -with prices heavy. Consols were dull on the rise In the rates for money and the expected outflow of gold. Hume rails wre fairly cheerful. Americans were steady at first, but were afterward irregular and devoid of Interest and closed weak. Grand Trunk sagged on profit-taking In spite of favorable returns. Continental securities were heavy. There was a relapse In sliver as the result of the publication here today of the Associated Press dispatch from Manila, dated November 23. showing the further decline In the value of silver In the Philippines and the Incapacity of India to absorb the supplies. Gold bars, 77a lnd. American eagles, 70s 6d. The sum of A50.000 gold was with drawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to Egypt. PARIS, Nov. 25 prices on the bourse todav opened steady, but later became un decided, stagnant and then weakened. Argentines dropped sharply during the last hour, owing to the unfavorable strike news from Buenos Ayres, which affected for eigners in general. Industrials mostly re acted. Kaffirs were heavy. After the close of the bourse rentes were again offered. The private rate of discount was 3 13-16 per cent. Three ptr cent rentes, 9Sf 75c for the ac count. BERLIN, Nov. 25. Prices on the bourse today were Irregular. Banks were retained. Mines were easy on realisations and Cana dian Pacific was easier on New York ad vices. Exchange on London, 25m 20pfgs for the account. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash In hand Increased 27,620.000m, treasury notes Increased 4M0,U00m, other se curities decreased M.twn.no'm and notes In circulation decreased 84,MiO,OUOm, Jlrw York Money Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 MONEY On call, firm, 4ffr5 per cent, closing at 4'4 per cent; time loans, steady; sixty days, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6tj6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business In bankers' bills at $4.8726 for demand and at $4 xrw for sixty days; posted rates, $4.84 and $4.84'34.88; commercial bills, $4.S275. SILVER Bar, 48c; Mexican dollarg. 37c. BONDS Government, steady; state, weak; railroad, weak.' The closing quotations on bonds are a follows: V. 8. ref. Ja, rg....lK'4 u A N. nnl. 4a.. do coupon ions. Met. Central 4a.. do So. reg Ion do lat Inc .101 7 24 .13 ,H' Il4 .102 .106 .134 .103 .73 .1001, do coupon Minn. A St. L. 4a do new 4a, reg M K. A T. 4a. do coupon ...l:t do 2a do old 4a. reg do coupon do 6a. reg.... do coupon Atchlaon gen. 4i do adj. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a. do I4 do conv. 4a... Canada Bo. 3a.. C. ot O. ea do la Inc C. A O. 4a... C. A A. IVia... C. B. A Q. n. 1 ...li'vN. Y. Central Is. ...10S, do gen. tVta.... ...1U3H N. J. C. g. (a.... ...lulNo. Pacific 4a.... ...101'-, do I 1 N. A W. e. 4s.... ...101 Readins sen. 4a.. M St. L. A I. M. e. 6a.. Ill ...l'H'-iEt. L. A 8 r. 4a. ...100 ...l(l7't lit. L. 8. W. la 04 ...107i do 2a 46 7t 8. A. A A. P. 4a.... M ...106 7914 So. Pacific 4a 3 So. Railway la 11 Teiaa A P. la. 120

C. M A 8t P g. 4a. ..113 C. A N. W. c. 7a. ...134 T., St. LAW. ir. ft Union Pacific 4a 1044 C, R. I. A P. 4a....l0KVi CCC. A St. L. g. 4a.. 101', do conv. 4a.... ..106 ..lis ..104 74 ..113 M 1 3 Wabaah la Chicago Ter. a do 2a Colo. 8otithern 4i. D. A R. O. 4s.... Erin prior lien 4a. 2 do deb. B 101 Weat Shore 4a... M W. A L. E. 4a., Wla. Central 4a do general 41... P. W. A I). C. la.. ..114 .Con. Tobaco 4a.. Hocking Val. 4a....l08l Boston Stock Qnotatloas. BOSTON, Nov. 25. Call loans, 6 per cent; time loans, 606 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison 100 Adventure 16 Oaa la M Amalgamated 64 Met. Central 4a 71 Bingham 24 Atchison 12 Cal. A Hecla 460 do pfd 7 Centennial 16 Boaton A Albany 251 Copper Rang 64 Boston A Me ll Daly West 42 Boaton Elevated 154 'Dominion Coal 12f N. T., N. H. A H...I.J Franklin Pltrhburg pfd 143 lale Royal 13 t'nlon Paclflo e Mohawk M Mexican Central 22 Oeceola &0 Amer. Sugar 111 Parrot 21 do pfd 117 Qulncy 106 Amer. T. A T 160 Santa re Copper 11 Dom. I. A 8 64 Trimounteln ta General Electric 178 Trinity 6 Maes. Electric 16 United 8tatee 20 do pfd K Utah 21 United Fruit 108 Victoria 6 U. 8. Steel 3 Winona I do pfd H3 Wolverine 6 Weetlng. Common ...100 United Copper 10 Asked. London Stock Market. LONDON. Nov. 25. Closing quotations: Consols, money.. ..M 13-14 K. Y. Central.. 140 do account 2T Norfolk A Western. 71 1 21 31 10 12 44 Anaconda 4 Atchlaon S6V4 do pfd 101 Baltimore A Ohio.. ..102 do pfd... Ontario A Western.. Pennaylvania Rand Mine Canadian Pacific 132 (Reading inesapeake a u 47, Chicago O. W do let Dfd ''do Id pfd..... v., M. da Bt. P 111 Southern Rr I34 DeBeers 22 i do pfd 4 Denver A R. 0 44 U Southern Paclflo 6 do pfd 2Uolon Paotao 103 Erla uv do pfd (4 do 1st pfd U. 8. Steal 17 do 2d pfd 44 do pfd M Illlnoia Central 149Wabaah 12 Louisville A Naah...K'7'i do pfd 44 M., K. A T 26 BAR SILVER Dull: 22 3-16d per ounce. MONEY 3(g3 per cent. The rate of dis count in the open market for short bills is 3Va3 per cent and for three-months' bills 34 per cent. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Clearings, $348, 942.047; balances, $15,694,850. BOSTON. Nov. 25. Clearings, 323,730,963; balances, $3,430,677. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Clearings, 328,774.408; balances, $1,769,263; New York exchange, 35c discount; foreign exchange, sterling posted at $4.84 for sixty days and at $4.88 for demand. CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-Clearlngs, $3. 603,650; money, 6(86 per cent; New York ex change, par. BALTIMORE, Nov. 25. Clearing;. $4,328, 401; balances, $21,289; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25. Clearings, $24,096,668; balances, $2,820,670; money, 6 per cent. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25. Clearings, $7,204,403; balances, $9.M,753; money, steady, 6&4 per cent; New York exchange, 16c premium. Wool Market. BOSTON. Nov. 25. WOOL There ts a quieter tone in the local market this week. Dealers are busy on the deliveries of the wool previously sold, and while there Is not quite so much new business in sight, the market Is by no means dull. There is great deal of inquiry from manufacturers and a good deal of wool is going into con sumption. Prices are very firm and the tendency is nigner. Territory wools nave been fairly active during the week and prices are stronger, though perhaps not quntably higher. Fine staple territories, 6Wi0c; strictly fine, 60tfiJ65c; fine and line medium. 60Bu3c: medium. 45ftjM7c. while Texas wools are rather quiet the market continues very firm Rt unchanged prices. Fall, cleaned basis 45fr4Kc; twelve months, 6vibi)c; six to eight months, spring, 63($ Coc. California wools continue in fair de mand at fair prices. Northern counties, cleaned basis, 62rj'3ic; middle counties, 4Kff 50c; southern counties, 45Cq47c; six to eight months, i;imnc less. There Is a very strong market for fine fleece wools, sales being mado at full outside Quotations. Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 3"ft31c; Michi gan, X, 2&'(i2bc. The position ot delaine wools Is a very strong one and sales have been made at the extreme prices quoted. Ohio and Pennsylvania washed delaine, 32 jS3e: Michigan, SuoiHlc; No. 1. 30ii31c; No. 3. 2Mc;S0c; Corae. 2oYa27c. There is little lit Ing In Australian wools In this market. though at prices considerably lower than the wools could be duplicated for. Comb Irg, choice scoured basis. 76(u8oc; good, 73 tj?c; average, 72iij74c, ST. LOL'18, Nov. 25. WOOL Firm; me dium and combing, .:fil9,c; light line, 14 to 18c; heavy tine, ll&'l&c; tub-washed, lt Ac. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 WOOL-Flrm. lX)NION. Nov. 25.-WOOL The sixth series of the Wt! wool auction sales opened today. The attendance was large. Com petition waa active and prices were firm. Fine croHa-bredn were 10 per cent, medium glades 15 per cent and coarse grades 0 per cent above the September sales. The offerings numbered f.K40 bales. Merinos were In good demand at 5 per cent advance. Cioss-breds, comprising one-half the offer ings, were in spirited requeat for home and continental consumption. Cai of Good Hot, and Natal stxk was In fair supply, and It sold briskly at 5 per cent advance. American buyers secured a few Iota of Cupe of Good Hope and Natal. Following are the sales In detail: New South Wales, 1.500 bales: scoured, iiifils 10d; greasy, 3d ilia Id. Queensland, )im hales; scoured. Is 4l: greasy, 4'illit. Victoria. 9 bales; scoured. 10dfils 8d; greasy. 4d'lla ld. South Australia, bales; scoured, lo.lif la 2d; greasy. 74jd. West Australia. 1 'l bales; greasy, Mi lod. New Zealand, 4. Sou bales: scoured. 6d'iU ld; greasy, 4 1 tils d. Cape of Good Ioio and Natal, Mi bales; sx'oured. olv.lljla 8.1; greasy, S'-r'tf ld. Purita Arenas, lvo bales; greasy, 6o 7d. Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pralta NEW YORK. Nov. 35 -EVAPORATED APPLES Reflect the continuance of full ofTerlnk. remain easy on the lower grades, while strictly fancy stock ehows a com paratively firmer tune. Common are quoted at tci j prime, btjtc; choice, wuvac lancv. iific. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRlTIT8-Bpot prunes of the larger slses continue firm, with a considerable export demand re torted for 4o-7na. Inclusive. Prices remain unchanged, ranging from 3c to 7c for all gradra. Aprlcota, attracting a fair lob bing drinand, are steady at 7il2c In boxes and 7'jl'io In haai. prachea are quiet, with peeled at ltf lhc aud unuecled at '.4,luc OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Bef Cattle Sold at About Stead Prices bit Teederi Slow and Lower. ANOTHER SLUMP IN PRICE OF HOGS Lick Receipts of Sheep aad Lamb a and Fat Staff and Feeders Sold Freely at Steady Prices Where Qaallty Was Satisfactory. SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 25. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 6,667 6,iJ8 16,5ns Official Tuer-day 4.6B4 7.7J8 2.756 Two days this week. ...11.311 14.0O6 18.2S3 Same davs last week. ...10.158 13,571 81.090 Same week before 1,U92 9.413 2;.53 Same three weeks ago...ll,ie 9.656 45,331 Bame four weeks ago. ...14.675 11,256 49. HO Same days laat year 3.730 22.019 8.240 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year, to date, and comparisons with last year; 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec. Cattle 915.120 74,3&6 171,764 Hogs 1,099,619 2,090,024 90,405 Sheep 1,653.701 1.245.816 8U7.8SS The following table shows the average price of hogs aold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com parisons with former years: Date. I 1903. 1901.1900.1899.1898.1897.1896. Nov. 1....I 64 6 73 4 61 4 01 1 3 63 3 29 Nov. 3.... s72tV4iM36ol41 Nov. 3.... $61 iBt4u6tfe3 4 Nov. 4.... 6 49 6 82 4 02 3 51 3 43 Nov. 61 6 71 4 66 8 62 3 44 Nov. 6 62 6 71 4 64 4 01 3 4 Nov. 7.... 156 K94 67 420S0S Nov. 44 6 67 4 71 4 03 3 621 54 NOV. 6 74 4 69 4 001 3 4o 8 41 Nov. 10... 35 4 74 4 03 3 471 3 31 Nov. 11... 626 (73 4023 45 332 Nov. 13... 10 6 63 4 84 S44IS8 Nov. 18... 21 5 69 4 74 3 $4 3 84 Nov. 14... 28 6 69 4 67 8 921 3 41 Nov. 16... 6 31 5 68 4 82 3 J 3 95 $27 Nov. 18... K64 4 90 3 84 8 353 31 Nov. 17... 41 4 82 3 87 8 36 8 82 Nov. 18... 6 31 6 63 3 86 8 35 3 32 Nov. 19... fa 663478 329334 Nov. 20... 6 28 6 73 4 75 3 88 334 Nov. 21... 6 24 6 81 4 7s 3 89 8 81 Nov. 22... 6 26 6 75 4 76 3 86 3 37 8 39 Nov. 23... 6 65 4 781 8 85 3 44 3 27 Nov. 24... 6 15 6 061 8 82 3 46 8 27 Nov. 25... 6 03 6 76 3 77 3 38 3 30 3 17 1 34 3 31 3 21 17 3 33 3 28 3 27 17 22 3 23 3 35 e 18 3 11 I 14 I 14 3 13 8 15 a 3 24 3 21 3 16 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their destination: Cattle cars. P. H. Fltzslmmona, Loretto, Neb. F. E... 2 P. R. Vasholx. Fremont. Neb. F. E 1 Joe Jungbluth, Washington, Neb. F. E... 1 jonn u. Bon, irvington. weD.-(. Hi 1 E. F. Folda, Schuyler. Neb. U. P 2 Frank Welble. Wlnslda. Neb. M. O.... 1 D. Rankin, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 4 A. E. Cook, Odebolt, la. N. W 1 Bert Kelley. Clinton. Ia. N. W 2 Cornish Bros., Meadow, Neb. R. 1 1 John Stuart, Walnut, la. R. 1 1 William Wilson. Emerson. Ia. Q 2 fcineeD U.D. jn. niuraan, uptvu, w yu. r. ac jvi x Fltzslmmona A. B., Loretto. Neb. F. E.... 2 John No ft, damson. rueD. s Turner Bros., Fremont. Neb. F..E 1 Z. D. Denman. Valparaiso. Neb F. E.... 1 E. O. Howard. Janeavtlle. Mich. R. 1 1 The official number of cars of stock brought ia today by eaoh road waa: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'D. H'sea. C, M. St, P 35 2 Wabash 2 Missouri Pacific 2 Union Pacific 28 8 C N. W 3 14 F.. E. M. V 68 17 C, St, P., M. O.... 7 8 B. M 81 17 10 C, B. Q. 14 7 v. c. Hi. J 4 C. R, I. A P.. east.. 10 10 1 C, R. I. P., west.. 41 6 1 Illinois central 3 4.. Total receipts 205 130 13 1 The disposition of the day's recelDta was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or nead indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Horn. Sheen. Omaha Packing Co 293 1.122 212 Swift and Company 947 1,711 3:3 Armour ft Co 868 2,102 1,211 Cudahy Packing Co 1,150 1,900 677 Armour, from K. C 80 Armour, frlm Sioux City. 117 2,017 vansant 4c uo 32 Lobman Co 200 W. I. Stephen 15 Hill Huntxlnger 62 William Underwood 10 Livingstone Shaller... 142 Hamilton Rothschild.. 3 Wolf Murnan 997 B. F. Hobblck 37 Dennis Co 37 Other buyer 321 3,752 Total 6.300 8,852 8,065 CATTLE There was another liberal run of cattle here today, so that the supply for the two days this week is heavier than for the same days of laat week, and also of last year. The market, though, was In fairly good shape so far as killers were concerned, and not much change in the market was noted. The market on cornfed steers continued very uneven, but on the average the prices paid were Just about steady with yesterday. Some of tho more desirable grades packers seemed to be quite anxious for and sellers thought they got fully steady prices, for them, while the undesirable kinds were neglected and hard to move at any price. The cow market was also about steady. Canners were In active demand and it was not long before that class of cattle were all disposed of. The cornfed cowa, while about steady, sold very unevenly, and the same was true to some extent of the better grades of grass cows. It was noticeable, however, that packers were more willing to take hold of the better grades of cornfed cows than they have been of late. There was not enough change in the prices paid for bulls, veal calves and stags to be worthy of mention. The stocker end feeder trade was very quiet, and In fact up to a late hour com paratively few cattle had changed hands. There have been fewer buyers In from the country so far this week than at any time in several months, so that stock cattle have been accumulating at a rapid rate. Specu lators would not even bid on cattle this morning unless they were good, so that the common stuff was almost Impossible to dis pose of at any price. All classes could be quoted slow and unevenly lower. There were comparatively few western beef steers on sale this morning, and the market held just about ateady. Desirable grades were easy to dispose of and others were slow. Range cows sold at steady pricesand so also did western stockers and feeders. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. At. Pr. 1 frill t 00 n H4J 4 40 I Kil IM 17 1UM 4.60 n' urn 1 to 76 iuh 4 a- 1120 a to 4 1UB7 4 aa 40 1M1 4 ft) 84 1304 4 U 1371 4 It COWS. 1 n 1 1 it m t 1 M I V 11 1 00 a' 15 t !S H llf6 I 00 I ;i8 I li 14 1014 I 10 a" ltHO t 15 1 IM0 I 10 II Ml I SO 10S I IS a 11.16 I 40 S4 TJ I IS 4 7T I 40 I lltS I la a thl I U I KWO 1 a ttO I 46 It IM7 I It J' mil t 76 t IWl I 60 1160 t 76 I2IW 4 00 4 Hi t 76 I lt 4 04 li 11m 1 us HEIFERS. a IN lit I Ill I 10 BULLS. 1 lluO I 00 1 1610 I M 1 iio a it 1 i?7o a o 1 1370 a as 1 ins 1 IV l CALVES. 4 itt a 4 a4T a ao 1 tn a 75 1 J 1 1 a...., i7t a ou STOCK CALVES. J2I1 1 7S STEERS AND HEIFERS. 1 I1.-.6 4 I 8TOCKEHS AND FEEDERS. a, tta I 74 17 "...lulu I 10 NEBRASKA. AO. av. Pr. No. Ay pr. .19 cows.... M 3 00 4 steers.... 8,5 2 90 6 cowa 914 2 15 1 steer 1100 2 J 1 cow sso S 40 21 feeders.. M) 3 0 1 cow 1120 3 40 2 feeders.. 2 50 13 cows 9M 3 CO 8 feeders.. 6"6 3 2-" 1 cow 8N0 2 25 20 feeders.. lo45 3 30 13 cows U IX 9 calves... 385 3 40 cows 914 3 76 1 calf 90 4 75 1 cow 670 I 26 9 heifers... 653 2 25 1 bull 14.W 2 10 1 cow 11J0 2 75 2 bulls 1390 2 00 I cows 940 8 26 45 cows l'" I 10 8 cows..... 10.13 3 75 1 cow lluu I 10 1 cows 916 3 26 13 cows MS 2 26 16 cowa. W3 2 00 I com 1U3 3 60 a cows 12-iJ 1 75 2 coiva 115 2 50 6 cowa.... 9S4 2 40 2 cows 1000 2 60 1 cow 810 I at 6 cows 2 85 t cow II 135 6 rows 1023 2 90 J cows 730 2 00 3 cows 950 2 40 6 cows loJO 2 75 I cows 90 2 cows k2 2 35 2 bulls 1344 2 10 6 cowa li) 2 90 1 bull 11 V) 2 14 4 cows bio 2") j feeder. ..Kurt 3 35 4 cows lol2 3 35 1 feeder.. .1)00 3 35 tcows 11J0 2W feeders.. 1040 3 35 I KM 9x fi7 .1042 507 7M lcvii 12S0 620 1U.0 .1070 2 35 2 26 2 25 1(0 3 35 2 75 2 25 2 25 2 20 3 30 8 20 feeder., 3 feeders.. 961 928 35 I 36 1 80 2 75 3 34 3 30 2 35 3 40 I 20 I cows. ...12.10 ...170 25 feeders. 1 cow.... cows... 1 cow.... 3 cows... t cows... 6 cows... 3 feeders. 1 bull 1 bull 4 hftfera.. 1 cow .1023 730 .1115 .1210 .1072 0 rows.... COI.ORADO. 1 bull 1060 1 bull I"40 1 bull liwo 7 bulls 1291 1 bull 1330 1 bull lim 2 feeders.. KU0 1 25 3 cows 10KS 2 00 1 cow 770 8 25 8 cows 943 2 05 7 steers.. ..12M8 2 00 1 steer 90 2 00 17 steers.. ..1074 8 40 1 cslf 370 8 25 1 bull 1500 3 40 1 feeder. ..1010 2 50 30 calvea... 199 2 10 Mortensen Wyo. 2 65 1 bull 1390 2 65 1 bull 1310 2 65 1 bull 870 1 25 3 40 3 40 a 00 3 60 8 20 2 75 2 10 t 40 6 00 10 feeders.. 973 2 feeders.. 1130 26 cows Ml 24 cows 781 E. C, 14 cows SS7 2 18 2 15 2 65 6 rows. 1 cow.. .1"M 9"0 7 cows.. 1 cow... 9K2 3 W 1 cow 980 I 60 ,12ii0 2 50 Dee Sudman ret. .1144 8 (0 6 cows.... lik.l 2 K5 17 mixed.. 3 cows.. I 10 4 25 1 25 8 30 2 40 6 cows .1232 D. Patton Live Stock Co. B, 1 Steer 1420 4 25 3 bulls... 12 steers. 10 steers. ..1230 8S5 ..1015 21 cows Kl 2 90 2 cows 8X5 2 25 1 steer 1120 i 75 T. L. Ackerman Colo. 34 feeders.. 983 3 60 D. A. Dower Neo. 18 feeders.. 848 8 15 40 feeders.. 803 I 30 8 00 2 feeders.. 680 J. S Harris Neb. 3 00 2 feeders.. 830 2 35 1 feeder... 1230 2 3ft 1 feeder... 630 8 cows... 6 cows... 1 cow.... 2 cows... 1 cow.... ..1076 ..1024 750 8X5 810 1 15 4 00 3 15 3 94 2 35 I 00 1 calf 310 2 75 3 COWS 820 MONTANA. 25 steers.. ..1054 3 30 74 cows 872 3 16 17 steers... .1215 4 50 WYOMING. I feeder.. 630 8 70 1 feeder... 730 8 70 COIjORADU. 67 feeders.. 808 8 70 37 feeders.. 917 61 feeders.. 947 3 40 1 feeder... 760 41 feeders.. 753 3 75 48 feeders.. 725 10 feeders.. 783 3 70 C. V. Bailey Colo. 1 cow 900 2 50 1 bull 1400 2 cow 855 2 10 6 feeders.. 686 11 cows 88 2 60 O. 8. Tuttle Colo. 14 cows 7i3 2 35 16 feeders.. 600 6 cows 798 2 25 T. Olaon Neb. 1 cow 910 2 00 1 bull 1330 11 cowa 778 2 00 1 cow 1100 9 cows 849 2 60 4 cows 987 2 80 8 76 3 70 2 05 3 00 S16 2 on 2 65 2 60 D. B. Hills-Neb. 25 steers.... low 3 55 1 steer 1060 3 65 Brooks Hudson Wyo. 84 feeders.. 990 3 65 6 cows 1056 S 15 P. H. Banner Wyo. 38 cowa 1013 2 75 10 cows 965 C. W. Roberts Wyo. 16 cows SM 2 60 2 rows 1176 3 00 4 00 2 40 400 2 25 2 75 La Bante I B. Co. Wyo. 18 cows 930 3 00 8 cows 878 F. O. Harrison Wyo. 23 cowa 950 2 95 2 steers.. ..1060 Taylor A Hogg Colo. 10 cowa 974 3 00 14 feeders.. 820 1 cow 1020 3 25 1 feeder... 680 M. Donlan Colo. 66 feeders. .1043 8 40 6 steers.. ..1030 2 00 D. R. Evans 8. D. 13 cows 952 8 25 6 cows 894 2 60 3 cows 863 2 04 J. S. Whlte-8. D. 28 cowa.... 99 8 15 28 steers.. ..1232 4 40 17 cows 953 2 50 6 steers.. ..1100 3 16 24 steers.. ..1142 3 25 6 steers.. ..1060 3 26 White A Dunn 8. D. 236 feed era. 1134 8 40 43 steers.. ..1206 8 86 HOGS Receipts of hogs here today were quite liberal and besides the fresh arrivals there were ten cars carried over from yes terday. The tendency of prices waa down ward at all points and the market here opened very alow and about a dime lower than yesterday's close, or about 10015c lower than tne average, racgers started in bidding 36.00 and 86.02 for the general run of hogs and 36.05 for the choicer light weights. Sellers, though, were holding for more money than that, so tne morning waa well advanced before much business was transacted. Packers, though, would not raise their hands, ao that the hogs finally had to sell at the morning bids. As high as 86.15 was paid for a choice load and. con sidering the slow start, the bulk of the of ferings was disposed of in good season. Representative sales: No. At. 8d. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr. 44 J 140 6 6 69... 24 120 I 02 46 aia aa at 00 ....309 640 4 02Va 0 02 120 120 160 120 20 100 'ao 40 io ao 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 70.. 4.. 44.. ...296 ...30t ...1H4 ...284 ...2S1 ...2T.1 04 301 600 200 240 120 to t 02 W 44., .101 t 02 66 67 41 61 42 64 ..124 ,.2t ..201 ..113 ..2 ..:a 40 71 44 43 76 t 021 4 02 4 06 .244 4 05 t 05 4 05 t (It I 05 f Ot t OS 4 05 4 06 4 06 4 06 4 08 4 Mi 4 05 4 0." 4 OS 4 06 4 06 4 05 4 05 4 Ot t 06 t Ot t 05 t 05 4 OS 4 06 4 05 4 05 4 06 4 05 4 07 t 01 t 01 t 07 4 10 t 10 t 10 4 10 00 teo 02 02 4 02 02 4 02 4 02 4 Ojj 4 02 4 02 0! 4 02 4 02 4 02 02 4 02 341 140 280 110 120 340 41 201 64. ..344 70 242 47 147 66.... .264 .281 44. ..267 78..., 41..., 46..., 63... 44... 43... 76... 40... 90... 46... 71... 44...

44... 48... 44... 70... 84... D6... 42... 46... 47... 48... 41... 43... 74... 7... 43.... 73... 41... 44... 71... 61... 4.. 66... 24 273 273 263 244 261 237 ...296 ...261 ....800 ....262 ,...271 ,...240 ,...230 ,...204 ...240 ...2.14 ...279 ...246 ...25 ...241 ...2M ...254 ,...254 ...220 ...272 ...271 ...237 ...244 ...264 ...211 ...241 ...216 ...220 ...101 ...221 ,...216 ,...173 ....138 ,...211 120 120 ao 40 to '40 no 120 1. ...239 41 21 67. ...339 ...323 49.... 44.... 66.... 64.... 70.... 40.... 66.... 1... 43.... 40.... 41.... 40.... 14.... 74 43 40.... 40.... 42.... 64.... 44.... 46.... 67.... 44... t ...36 ...3113 ...222 ...2;3 ...247 ...29 ....291 ...291 ...25 ...265 ...307 ...270 ,..286 ,..303 ...179 ...2H1 ...214 ...301 ...294 ...264 ...33 ...241 160 f 02V 40 4 02 320 02 3u0 4 02 40 4 03 2n04 02 200 4 02' 40 02 4 02V 4 02 4 02t 4 02' 4 02 140 ,0 40 200 too 80 120 120 40 140 iio 140 120 120 a tlji, 4 02 4 02K, 02', 4 02 4 02 4 02 02l 40 10 40 to iio 290 21 to 02 74. .137 4 15 SHEEP There were only about ten cars of sheep and lambs here this morning and as the demand on the part of packers was In good shape the market ruled active and fully steady. There was not very much good stuff offered, so that everything that would do for killers was disposed of In short order. A big string of heavy Mon tana wethers sold as high at 83.40, which looked fully ateady. The few cars of feeders that arrived also sold without much trouble at steady prices. a here were not very many buyers In from the country, but still there were enough to take all the desirable sheep and lambs that were offered. Feeder tambs sold as high as 44.00. Quotations for grassers: Oood to choice yearlings, 83.504j3.75; fair to good, t3.26't3.&0; good to choice wethers, 13.25tj3.60; fair to good wethers, 33.00&3.26; choice ewes, S3.OtK0 8.26; fair to good ewes, 2.25(j!.75; good to choice lambs. 84 504j4.76; fair to good lambs, 34.00(84.50; feeder wethers, t2.1&is3l!; feeder yearlings, 32.9uCj3.26; feeder lambs. t3.0u4$ 400; cull lambs, II. 6u 2.(10; feeder ewes, 32.50433.00. Good fed Btock sells about 25c higher than choice grassers. Representa tive sales; No. 70 Wyoming feeder lambs... 4)6 Wyoming cull lambs 3i2 Wyoming cull lambs ZZ Wyoming feeder lambs... &9 Wyoming feeder lambs... 1 Wyoming feeder lamb.... 149 Wyoming feeder lambs... 80 Colorado feeder ewes fed ewes 20 Wyoming cull lambs 20 Wyoming cull lambs 276 Colorado feeder ewes 117 fed weetern ewes 1196 Montana wethers 74 fed native ewes 2u Wyoming feeder lambs.... 3m) fed western wethers 118 Wyoming feeder lambs... 316 Wyoming feeder lambs. a. 264 Montana feeder lambs.... Av. 39 87 41 47 47 44 61 74 130 60 46 8 1)6 114 136 64 96

66 til Pr. 1 75 3 00 2 60 3 00 3 04 3 00 3 00 2 00 2 25 2 60 2 60 2 65 3 00 8 40 8 66 3 70 3 75 3 90 t 90 4 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle, Sheep aad Lambs Are Steady, bat Hogs Aro Lower. CHICAOO. Nov. 25. CATTLE! Receipts, 6,0uo head: market steady; good to prime steers, 15.756.11; poor to metiium, ln4( 6.50; stockers and feeders, 12.OMu4.6i); cows, $1.4i"Sj4 o; heifers, 12 Wgo.llO; canners S14Oi0 2.40; bulls, S2.u44. 56; calves, S3.5K(i.75; Texas fed steers, 4J.0tXij4.00; western steers, S3.5o4j4.76. HUGS Receipts, 39.000 head; estimated tomorrow. 4o.t"J; left over, 7,000; market 5ijlio lower; mixed and butchers, S5.hVti4.26; good to choice heavy, S I5n tj.46; rough heavy, J.i 7;Vie 10; light, S5.i5()6.10; bulk of gal-s. $6 9uj6.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 26.000 head; market steady; good to choice weth ers, S3.6i4(4.uo; fair to choice mixed, S2.6ii$ 3 50; western sheep, S2.75raJ.75; native lambs, S3 U M 6. 4o; western lambs, SJ. 75a 4.75. Orncial yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 24.134 4 101 Hogs 40.670 l.Ml Sheep 34,190 7.U04 Kansas City 1.1 ve Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26 CATTLE Re ceipts, 12.500 natives. 1,000 Texans, 60 Texas calves and 1,750 native calves; Texas and wee tern cows lower; stockers and feeders quiet; choice export and dressed beef steers, 16 3046.25; fair to gocd, 83. 1' 5. 25; stockers and feeders, S2 354j4.25: Western nKers. 12 60 4.15.60; Texas and Indian steers, S2.7&A44); Texas rows. S2 254)3 25; native cowa, S1.25& 4 40; native heiferx. 82 4O4i3.60; canners, 31-tW t;2.0O; bulls. S 5nj3 bu; calves, 82.(''e .00. HUGS Receipts, ll.uuO head; market 6$ 10c 6 cows.... 1 rows..., 4 cows.... 4 feeders. lower: top M16, bulk of a1s, S0off6 10; heavy, 86.oAfi6.15; mixed packers. $noiijo; light, $5.4ji.07; yorkers, 6 0i,g,j.o7; p .5.1"n5 90. SHEEP AND 1,AMR8 Receipts, 7. OH head; market strong, active; native lambs. S3.tmti6.20; western lambs, S3 00ft 5.15; fed ewes, 3.0Og3.7O; native we'hers, S3.ootf 4.; western wethers, SS.d'jjS.KS; stockers ami feeders, 11.9043.26. Kew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. CATTLE Re ceipts. 133 head, partly consigned direct; bullet sold at S 2o3.30; dry cowa, SI.2oU1.9i; dressed beef, city, steady; city dressed na tive sides. 7tUc per lb.; Texas beef. v(f 7c. Cables quoted American steers at i'Mt 14c, dressed weight: refrigerator beef at llrqi2o per lb. Exports today. 810 head beeves, 1,616 head sheep and 4,110 quarters of beef, the latter estimated. CALVES Receipts, 310 head; veals easier, but some sales steady; grassers and west erns, steady: veals sold at S5.OJVff9.ni pPr jm lbs.; a bunch of ty-asser at 83.25; a car of westerns at 34.26; city dressed veals, 10',r 13c per lb. HOOS Receipts, 1.204 head; only 32 head on sales alive; no sales reported. SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 1637 head; both sheep and lambs slightly easier; sheep sold at 83 0013.50 per 1U0 lbs.; lambs. S5.75ti.'6.0O' a few culls, S4.76; dressed mut ton, 6iij'7c; dressed lambs, 7jJi9c. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUTS. Nov. 25. CATTLPJ Receipts, 6.000 head. Including 8.600 Texans; murk.-t dull, steady to weak; native shipping and export steers, 84.75ii6.50, with strictly fancy worth up to S7; dressed beef and butcher stetrs, S4.35476.50; steers under l.ftfl lbs., S3.5V(j6.25; stockers and feeders, S2.W1t4 2r cowa and heifers, S2.25fl4.75; canners, II 5v,i 1.40: bulls, S3.26fa4.25: calves. S4.2Mi7.rO; Texas and Indian steers, $2.7.Jj4.8o; cows and heif ers 32 003.50. HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; market slow and lower; pigs and lights, S5.9ofiA.06; pack ers S6 .ocfj6.15: butchers, S6.1('ii.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.00C head; market quiet, steady; native muttons. S3.fl0ijJ3.SS; lambs, S4.25y6.50; culls and bucks, 82.0(Xa4.00; stockers, tl.6OS3.00; Texans, S3.00'ui 1.50. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 25. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.604 head; market steady to strong; natives, 82.60 6 35; cows and heifers, Sl.soy 4.60; veals, S--25y6.00; stockers and feeders, 32.25(34.50. HOGS Receipts, 4,038 head; medium and heavy, S6.076.15; pigs, 83.15(86.00; bulk, S6.10ifi.12. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.62C head; top Idaho lambs, 35; Idaho yearling wethers, S3.85. Slon City Lire Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 25. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 8H0; market slow for stockers and steady for killers; beeves, S4.5(KU6 0t); cows, bulls and mixed, S2.OOif4.00; ttockers and feeders, S2.5ofy4.5u; yearlings and calves, S2.5OHj4.0O. HOGS Receipts, 4,5o; market 10c lower, selling at S5.8(K(j.15; bulk, ."ii6.0fi. SHEEP Receipts. 200: market steady. Stock la Sight. The following were the receipts of llvt stock at the six principal cities yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 4,684 7.778 2.754 Chicago 6.004 39.000 25,000 Kansas City 12.600 ll.poo 7.000 St. Louis 6,000 7.0O4 1.0(h) St. Joseph 2.604 4.038 1.020 Sioux City 800 4.500 2ii0 Totals.. (1,688 73.216 37,576 Co tTee Market. NEW YORK Nov. 25 COFFKE-Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6c. Mild, steady; Cordova, 74H2c. Futures opened steadv, with prices bijilO points lower, being un. favorably affected by weakness abroad, local liquidation and bear speculation. Later in the day there was a further re cension of 6 points on the general Hat, due to advices of an increasing Interior move ment, which checked the earlier demnnd of a profit-taking nature and Induced shorts to add to their commitments. Europe sold here today and bulla liquidated near months, switching over to later positions. The buslnes.i of this class constituted a large proportion of the total sales. The, market at the close was steady, net lows points lower, with sales 80,750 bags, Includ ing: December, 4.50(&'4.60c; February, 4.70c; March, 4.90c: April, 4.95c; May. 5.0fi4r5.ir.c; July, 6.20c: August. 5.35c; September, 5.35ij 6.40c; October, 6.40S5.45c. Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY. Nov. 25. OIL-redlt balances 31.42; certificates, no bid; shipments. 93, 1M bbls.; average. 89.681 bbls.; runs, 15.115 bbls.; average, 84.551 bbls. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 25. OIL Turp entine, firm, 50c. Rosin, firm; A, B. C nnd D, 31.40; E. 31.45; F, 81.50; O. 81. W. H, 81.80; I. 82.06; K, S2.56; M, S3; N, S3.60; W. G.. S3.75; W. W., 84.15. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. OTI-CottonBeed. firm; prime yellow, 36c. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, dull. TOLEDO. O., Nov. 25 OIL North Lima. tl.03; South Lima and Indiana, 9Sc. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 25. OIL Linseed, 24s 6d. Petroleum, refined, 6d. LONDON, Nov. 25 OIL Calcutta lin seed, spot, nominal. Linseed, 22s 9d. Turp entine spirits, 3Ss 9d. Snarar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. Now 25.-SUGAR--Ac tlve and firm; open kettle. 2W2 3-16c; open kettle, centrifugal, 3 7-16tJ3 ll-16c; centri fugal white, 37ti4c; yellow, 3r4c; second, 2ti3 5-16c. Molasses, steadv: onen kettle. Kxfi'ilc; centrifugal, 9r(i22c. Syrup. 20fa2:c. IS E W X (IK K, Nov. 2h.-Sl IIAK-Kaw. firm; fair refining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 94 test, 3 13-16c. Molasses, 3 1-1 6c. Moinsses, LONDON, Nov. 25. SUGAR Beet, No vember,' 7s 29d. Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. WHISKY-Steady t Jl .82. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25. WHISKY Steady at SI 3' PEORIA. Nov. 25. WHISKY On thl basis of 81.32 for finished goods. CINCINNATI, Nov. 25. WHISKY Dis tillers' finished goods, steady on basis of SI. 32. 1 Great Western Champagne Has atoo4 the teat of experts, waa awarded the only UVUJ J ICUAU 1 fives to aa American Champagne at the Parte tc.nA-i,lnn l ium and haa the uoquallaed endoraa- jf aaent of every American ronnole- VfA"S u, oeee In a hlfh da- grea every quality deelrable in TV F. A Floe Table) Wine Stsrs-sT' and Is far leaa eapanslva than tho Imported. PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO., 1 avis makcri, Kiicims. H. Y. sold ay all re aa. ota bio wise 4eelere.5 UAH SAVE FUEL-WORRY 'If YOUR DEALER TRIE! TO TAUT YCl. INTO THE MISTAKE OF BUYING ANOTHER MAKE, WRITE TO US. Cfiarter OakStoveaRMseGa ST'LOVI3.M3 S. P. Holbrook, Auctioneer, 120 Milk ft Hoalou. Member of Boston Real Estate Exc- Avrtloa Sal fterarttUs the OMAHA LOAN AU THIIT COM PA XV. Pursuant to th autborltr glvM by tn Omaha lo0n die Trait VamiHtuy to tb Boaton l(Kit A Truat ooi.uy by certain trut lu4ulur Ui4 (X ioLht 31, ifc&l, ttiara will be aold at public auc tion at tUa baa kins rooms of the Boaton Ufe lx bjh aad Truat rooiaiy, 7 Mil street. Button, oa TbaraoAvy. Ueccmker tUtt, IKS. at U o'clock, noou. all taa ercuruioe ot the Omaha Loaa A Truat t'ow pMf (being mortgagee of real estate, h14 tvo that gajr at'rtiig tier lea O.. H. aad h debenturee taeetd by aaid Omaha lUtan A Trust Cowcaiay. hale powtive. Terms of sale given at lime of sale. BOoTON bAKK Ufc'PUHIT ANt TRttfT COMPANY, By W. U. fulaauA, Prea.ueut. Boatoa. Ussi November 4. 10. i

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