Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1899)
Trrr. \r\iT\ \ n \TTV \inr if. isn < ) . SETTLED FLOLIi TO DAKOTA I Tarbida of Srst ra Peeple S k Hames On Prainei of NOTABLE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF LABOR I.nrae Flntirlnit Mill nnil Cement \Vnrkn Amontr the Veiv Unternrlnen In lie Started nnil All Cln inn Fuel tlie stlninliiH. YANKTOX. S. D. , Mareh U. ( Special. ) Sonth Dakota , Is now experiencing a general Infiax of iMtnieratlon , the beginning of Whlob ? ? lves promise of dltvcouatla * even the rnort i gulne expectation * . Prom every qn rier frf the itate cornea the report of fisw arrirali , not in email numbers , bat in alniott erery Instance In large parties , ac- cotnp Blil by carloads of household goods aad machinery. The tide baring thus set In , the tale of Und le nottecatriy Increasing. Farms looX- lag for tenants are scarce , more so than ever before , and as a result those coming are compelled to purehaee. The majority , however , are anxious to buy la preference to renting. New IndustrlM are constantly agitated , tnnny of which are belnt ; pushed to comple tion. Among the * t of these Is a largo flouring mill at Mllbank that It to have a capacity of 160 barrels a day. Farm wages , which for 1SSS ranged from 5 to J1S per month , tils year will run from $13 to J23. Day wagt * will Increase proportionately. _ The Western Portland cement works at Yanluon , the largest manufacturing plant la the state , will begin operations about ilay 1 with an Increased number of men. and It Is slated will pay J1.50 per day , which la an Increase over last year. Skilled labor la all branches of trade will command from 50 to 100 per cent better wages than last year. Traveling men representing all classes of buMnc-as who have South Dakota as a part of their territory are unanimous In saying that trade Is better than for years and prospects for 1899 were never better. Do < - I.- < Veto Count. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. . March 13. ( Special' Telegram. ) The Argus-Leader this evening published an article In which It contends that notwithstanding the veto by Governor Lee of the bill raising the salaries of the governor , supreme and circuit Judges , the governor and judges will receive the in creased salaries provided for In the vetoed bill. It is painted out that the state con stitution empowers the legislature to raise the salaries of governor and judges of the supreme court to J3.000 per annum and cir cuit judges to J2.500. These are the amounts fixed in the bill vetoed by Governor Lee. However , the general appropriation bill ' , which was signed by Governor Lee and be ' came a law , carries appropriations to cover these increased salaries , and It Is main tained that the state auditor must draw war rants accordingly , thus nullifying the gov-1 error's veto of the other bill. Will Cremate Soldier' * Hody. HOWARD. S. D. . March 11. To the Editor' of The Bee : I will start to Manila about April 1 to cremate and bring home the re mains of my son who died of variola. \ would like to communicate with the friends of other soldiers whose death was caused , by that disease. If they want them ere- mated I will do It , sharing the expense pro rata ( exclusive of transportation ) among us. O. M. OSBON. IMnnx for the KIrM lli > r e Ilonnilup. STURGIS. S. D. . Marcti 13 ( Special. } - The next meeting of the Black Hills Horse men's association will be held In this city on April 4 at which time the flnal arrange ments will be made for the horse roundup. It .will be the first regular roundup of horses ever made In the Black Hills. A great many applications are coming in for membership In the organization. FATAL QUARREL OF SOLDIERS TITO Member * of T enty-Fonrth In- fniitry Hiive n Denilly Encounter nt Rnnil IIoiiKe. CHEYENNE , Wyo. . March 13. ( Special 1 Telegram. ) A free-for-all knife and razor fight took place among the colored soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry at the "Half-Way" house near here this morning. Corporal Greenhouse , Company I , was fatally cut and stabbed nnd Sergeant Barnes , Company I , his agsallant , was badly wounded. Barnes has disappeared. fnlon I'm-1 tic ( "tin I I.ntiilN Solil. CHEYENNE , Wyo. . March 13. ( Special ' Telegram. ) The foreclosure sale of the coal ' ? lands In Wyoming of the Union Pacific com pany was held here today by Special Mas ter Day. The lands -were bought by Judge Cornish for the reorganization committee for the sum of Jl.250,000. CASTILIAN STRIKES GENTLY . So Alarm Anionir 1'uimenKerx anil It In Prohnhle that the Slilp Cnn He > n eil. YARMOUTH. K. S. , March 13. Chief OfflI cer McAffrey and Purser Stewart of tae Allan liner' Castlllan have arrived here by team , having landed at Little river in a boat. Officer McASTrey reports that during | the night tile weather was hazy and they proceeded slowly and cautiously , carefully . looking out for buoys or other signs of land. Suddenly breakers were seen and at once the 6hip struck for-vard quite gently , the shock not being sufficient to awaken the passengers. It was 3-tO Sunday morning | when tbo Castlllan struck. There was no confusion and all orders worn obeyed with coolness and promptness. Ths engines were reversed , but the steamer held fast. It Mas just about low tide when it ( went on , and when It was found that the engines would not take It off it was decided ( to wait for daylight and send ashore for as sistance. The sea was comparatively smooth. The carpenter reported water in the two forward compartments and the boats were all gotten ready , but there seraed no immediate danger. About 5 o'clock Chief Offlcer McAffrey and Purser Stewart were dispatched to convey the news to land. At Tuscl Wedge they communicated with the local agents of the Allan line and hail tugs sent to the scene as quickly as MONTREAL. Quo . March 13 Captain J. J. Rlley , the marine insurance expert , who was a passenger on the Castiltan , wired here last night that he believed the vessel could bii saved. AGREEMENT OF SMELTERS Setv t'om auy Will lie Capllallxeil nt ! > ( ( . " , OOIMMHI , Half Preferred anil Half Common MucU. NEW YORK. March 13. The agreement t > y notch a majority of the leading smelters and rodnlne companies in this country con solidated umier the title of the American Smsltlac and Refining company was issue * } today. The underwriting syndicate oon- sUu > d of Lewlseohn Brre. . Moore & Schlny.anj H. H. Rogers , a Standard Oil )11a saasciate. The new company will havs a capitalization of } iOtt ) , < KW , half of which Mill be In praferrwl stock and the other half i'tt common clock Kallurc l Nearly roniiiletr. CHICAGO , March 11 How-art ! W. Baker af this eity filiHi a p UUa tn bankrupMy la tktf UnlUid SlatiM dUlrict court today , Mbad- ulia. lUUllUw to Ike amouat of Jltt.OW awi at tt anir S1.4U. The priEMdpal era livu In Swula. Wash. * SPANISH TRADE LAST YEAR \\iir nnil tl l rr ril ISrononilc Condition * Tlirrili a Coiiil tialnnrr , WASHINGTON March 13 cait d sut Conul Ag nt Mertens at Grao hs i sns- tnlttmi to the Sute department some Ugurw relative to the Spanish trade iMt year , showing the * urpriFtaK fact that notwltn- gtandln * Its complete detent la war and tt dlstrewed economic conditions. Spitln WMI actually able to show a balance of trade In Its favor for 189 $ . Mr. Martens cites this fact it a demonstration of the natural wealtli ot the country. Tae total exports * fre S132.401.02S , and the Imports were m.772.460. rnrsMDBVT cnon. R9 Linnviu.vv. llerbrrt Pntnnm of llcmtnn l nntt for tinI'liMtliin. . WASHINGTON. Starch 13 The president b appointed Herbert Putnam of Boston to be Ifbrarian cf congress. BOSTON. March 13. Herbert Putnam was born in New York City la 1SS1. He Is the son of George P. Putnam , founder of the publishing house of George Putnam & Sons. Mr Putnam was graduated from Harvard In 1SSS and attended Columbia Law school for one rear. In the fall of 18S3 he went to Minneapolis and a year later was admitted to the Minnesota bar. In 1SS1 he took the llbrarlanshlp In the Minneapolis Athenaeum. Mr. Putnam organized the Minneapolis ' pubHc library , a free city Institution , with circulating departments , branches and de- I livery stations. The old Athenaeum came into the new library , making Its books free i to the public , the city paying expenses of , administering them. The aggregate Income of the Joint libraries has been from J30,000 to { 75.000 per annum. During the conit struction of the building Mr. Putnam was engaged In the purchase of books , going ' abroad , and the flrst seven years ot his adli ministration he had added some 50,000 volumes - umes to the 12.000 volumes originally posti sessed by the Athenaeum. In December , 1S31 , Mr. Putnam , for per sonal reasons , resigned hid position and came to Boston , where he practiced low. In February. 1S85 , he was chosen librarian of | the Boston public library , in which position 1' ' his previous reputation has not suffered. KIMl THE .MI SOMPIM IlIVEK. Allotment * of Minify for Improver mont * nt Different Points. WASHINGTON , March 13. The secretary of war has made allotments as follows from appropriations for improving the Mississippi river from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river Greenville. Mies. . J50.000 ; Helena , Ark. , fJO.OOO , New Madrid , Mo. , J40,000 ; Canlthj ersvllle. Mo , J33.000 ; Mississippi river commission - mission , J35.000 , gauges and observatlcns , J70.000. dredges and dredging , ? 23S,400 ; exc perlmental dykes. $50,000. First and Second Districts Plum Point Reach. $60,000 ; Hopefield Bend , $60,000 ; surc veys , flrst and second districts , $5,000. ! Third District Ashbrook Neck , JSO.OOO ; Lake Providence district , $20,000 ; surveys , I third district. $5.000. ' ' Fourth District Kempe Bend revetment , ' $180.000 ; surveys , fourth district , $5,000. Plant First and second districts , $25,000 ; third district , $60.000 ; fourth district , J64.444. The subdivision of the general allotment ; for levees for the several United States levee 1 districts has been made as follows : Upper 1 St. Francis , $20.000 ; lower St. Francis , $12r.SOO ; White river. $61.750 ; upper Yazoo , , ' $123,500 ; lower Yazco , $247.000 ; upper Teno ESS. $197.600 ; lower Tensas , 5217,300 ; Atcha- I ' falaya , J9S.SOO ; Pontchartrain , $74.100 ; Lad fourche , $7.050 ; Barataria , $24,700 ; Lak i Borgne , $24.700. I i REAIt ADMIUAI. . HlfiGKVSOVS CAC. j - { Secretary of the nvy Tnnnot Chance ' HI * Stntutt. WASHINGTON , March 13. In answer as ' to what he proposed to do with reference to 1 the request of Rear Admiral Higgiason. preferred - ferrod last week , to have his name put be- low that of Admiral Kempf , because he was 1 unwilling to accept a reward at the expense ; of his brother officers. Secretary Long today said the request was no empty form , but nothing could be done at present. Hlgglnson's nomination for advancement ; j was confirmed by inadvertence , leaving oth- ! ers of the Atlantic squadron unrewarded for ' bravery and Hlgglnson declines to accept his > own reward at their expense. As the senate i confirmed his nomination , it is not within i the power of the secretary to change his i number. ' eH on .SniItlixonlan Intiltnte. WASHINGTON. March 13. The Smithson- fan institution announces that a person rep- resenting himself to be Thomaa C. Gentry , Thomas C. Rldgway. or Thomas C. Cowley. has been obtaining money from residents of t many towns in Ohio , Indiana. Illinois , Ken- tucky. Michigan and New York , whom ho induces to subscribe for certain alleged pub- , ' Iications on birds. He claims to be I an agent for the sale of publications I of the Nature Study society , Smith . sonian Institution , which society a as no cx- istence. Many reports of his practices have come to the institution within the last few , weeks. I I , Cannot Cnnnlder CoiireNMlonN I Vet. j WASHINGTON. March 13. At the request i ' ! i of the State department , which has been in [ j receipt of many applications for concessions and privileges In the West Indies , the announcement - ' , nouncement Is made that the islands evaca- ' i i ated by Spain In the West Indies are for " i the present under the milltarj' control "of the j j j United States pending such legislation by ' congress as will determine their future gov ernment. More Venneln Chiirtereil. i WASHINGTON. March 13. The Nelson | , and the Cleveland , wnlch will be used mainly j \ ' ' for the transportation of freight to the , Philippines , have been chartered by the War J , department. They are new ships and will leave for Manila about the ISth instant , to be followed a few days later by the Zea- j landla and City of Puebla. which are to carry j ! j the Ninth infantry to the Philippines. I > roinotloiiH In Marine Corpx , WASHINGTON. March 13 Promotions in the Marina corps in accordance with the naval personnel law were announced at the 1 Navy department today as follows : Colonel Charles Heywood , to be brigadier general and commandant ; Captain Charles Laucheimer. to be assistant adjutant ; Lieu tenants FJ. . Moses and S. S. Radford , to be captains. .SainiiHon Wltliilrnit III 'Nunn-.J WASHINGTON. Marrh IS. Secretary Long bas received a letter from Rear Admiral Sampson , in which the admiral , after re ferring to the allegations that a list of officers recommended for promotion for gal lantry off Santiago bad failed of conflrmx- tion because It included his name , asked the secretary o Immediately reappoint these officer * , emitting bU own name. > 'i tliiu ler Vpiiolnled. WASHINGTON. March 13. The president today appointed the following postmasters : LW. . Dutro. at MemphU. Tenn. , S. D. I Broulng. at Ackley. la. . W. Scott Stoner. at Gallatln , Pa . Andrew L. Bolger , at Pbll- ! la'i and F. C. Grothaus , at Vletoria , Texas. LnM M * nibr i of Jantn WASHINGTON. Mar h U. Senors Lop > z and Lo&ada , the aieioters cf the Filipino junta -Aflo remaiowi la Waafalsgwo on ae- o unt of tb illB &s of Lasada after Agea- ctllo's fllikt , de aK 4 tor Xew York today. Tity will snll tor Burope W dn day. bERYllES SO LUMK NEEDED G a ral OStwn Ordered Mastered Out of tie Volaaieer Armj. MORE TO BE DROPPED TO COME UNDER LAW " So More Clianse * to He JtnriV In Vol unteer Getternl nnil Stair Oflleeri Alliolntnient nf Second Lieutenant' " . WASHINGTON. Mareh II Br direction of tee president the folioIng named gnI sral officer ! are honorably discharged from the volunteer army of the United States to take effect this year on the dates specified , their ! services being no longer required : Major General Joseph w. Kelfer , May 12 ; Brigadier Generals : Abraham K. Arnold. May 12 ; Alexander C. M. Pennlngton , April 13 ; j j Simon ' Snyder , May 12 ; George M. Randall , ' April 12. Michael V. Sheridan , May 12 ; Henry ] T. Douglas. May IS. Henry V. BoynI j ton. ; ! April 12. Chambers McKibbin. May 12 ; Gilbert S. Carpenter , May 12 ; Ch&rles F. Humphrey , May 13. The officers named will relieve their aides and order them to join their regiments. Brigadier General McKlbbia will proceed to Columbus barracks. Ohio , and assume command of th.tt post. The other officers , exclusively of the volunteer army , will proj eeed to their homes , -while those of the permanent establishment will Jola their regiments. .Hunt He Further Cnt. It should be further explained that the reduction , in the list of general officers made in today's orders Is not sufficient In itself I to meet the demands of the existing law. There must be a further cut : in tact , the list of major generals and brigadier gen erals remaining must be reduced by tea al together in order to bring the list down to the nineteen permitted. In etfectlne this reduction It Is the Intention - tention to reduce some of the major gen erals to the rank of brigadier generals in stead of mustering them out of the service , \ Also in the case of aomo brigadier generals yet to be dropped It will doubtless be found that instead of being mustered out of the i Cnited States service entirely , some of the . officers who held lower positions in the regular army will return to their former | regimental and staff places. The major generals who retain their vol unteer commissions at present are Wade , Shatter , Otis , Wilson , Fltzhugh Lee , Wheeler , Bates , Young , Lawton , ChaSee , Anderson. MacArthur and Ludlcw. The brigadier generals remaining are : Prank , Wiliiston. Carpenter fL. H. ) . Davis , Schwan , Hall. Hasbrouck , Sanger , Kline , Gilniore , Wheaton , Ernst , King , Grant. H. G. Otis , Andrews , Hughes , Colby. Wood , Ewers , Ovenshine. Reeve and Comba. It is not contemplated to make any more changes in the volunteer general and stafl officers at present. Under the law the of- Beers mustered out today could be retained , until the proclamation of peace was issued , but the president determined to muster out all that could be spared. It was found im possible to reduce the force in the pay de partment as the officers are now all employed - ployed In the payment cf troops In different - ent stations and in settling accounts with volunteer troops being mustered out. ainiter Ont May li. The following list of officers are mustered out on the 12th cf Slay , except where another - other date is given and in such cases the discharge occurs on the date given : Assistant adjutants general. Lieutenant Colonel Francis Muchter and Colonel Dorst ; Majors Louis V. Casiarc , Hunter Liggett { April li ) William S. Scoot and Charles G. : Great ; Captains William.B. Allison , jrEd- iwin . St. J. Greble , Grote Hutchcson , Luclen G. Berry ( April 12) ) . Robert G. Paxton , Charles W. Fenton , Harry H. Whitney. Ed- ward B. Cassalt. Jacob E. Bloom. James A. Colvin ( April 12) ) , Joseph B. Morton ( April 1 12) ) , William H. McKittrick , Beverly A. Read , William H. Wrizbt , Frederick M. Page. Samuel S. Saxton , Frank B. M. Kenna , Ramon G. Mendoza , Hugh D. Wise , Sdward C. Brooks. Inspectors general : Lieutenant Colonels Frank D. Baldwin and Winfleld S. Edgerley j April 12) ) ; Majors Herbert Slocum , Harry C. Benson and Robert A. Brown. Judge advocates : Lieutenant Colonels Frederick Hill and Charles H. Robbell. , Chief quartermasters : Captains Lewis G. Alexander , Hiram E. Mitchell , Benjamin Johnson , James R. Hosmsr , Arthur Thornp- ' 'son , Edwin F. Barrett ( April 12) ) , Ambrose E. ] Consoles , Frederick W. Cole , Richard J. Fanning ] ( April 12) ) , Walter Allen , Charles . M. ; Forrest ( April 12) ) . Edward Willis ( April . 12) ] ) , Win Robinson ( April 12) ) , Edward B. Harrison ] , William P. Williams , James A. Campbell. < Charles M. Wrtgley , Andrew Brewster ] , Joseph W. Wlllard , Harold Young ( i April 12) ) , and Walter L. Phelps. Chief commissaries of subsistence : Lieu- tenant ' Colonel James N. Allison ( April 12) ) ; Mnjors James O. Varnedoe. James M. Moody. David B. Wilson , Hugh J. Gallagher. Edmund - mund W. Mach ( April 12) ) : Rcbert L. Lons- street , John D. Black , Walter K. Wright ( April 12) ) : James C. Mulliken ( April 12) ) , Rufus M. Townsend , Frederick A. Smith i , Solomon F. Theme ( April 12) ) ; Henry Page , , Daniel Hcgan and Elmoro F. Taggart. Commissaries of subsistenie : Captain Richard W. Thompson , jr. ( April 12) ; Martin M. Marshall ( April 12) ; Rcbert H. Beek- ham , Orson Pettijohn ( April 12) ) ; John Land-street , Jr. . James London ( April 12)- ) 'Don A. Dodge ( April 12) ) ; Jcseph N. De- Barry , Jr. ( April 12) ) ; Winslow S. Lincoln. , John P. Teagarden ( April 12) ) ; Edwin W. Hurlburt , Charlee F. Golden , Charles G. ' , Grant ( April 12) ) : Charles W. Neal , William F. Dunn ( April 12) ) , John B. Clarke ( April 12) ; Isaac D. Isay. James C. Baldridge. Wil- Ham B. Corwln. Charles Welter. Thomas F. Ryan , William P Hale ( April 12) ) ; Samuel , N. Bridgeman ( April 12) ) : Hartow L. Street. William McC. Laveland and Patrick H. Mc- Caull. Mini" ' " " " , Knclni'fro nnil Lieutenant * ' . Chief surgeons : Lieutenant Colonel Rob- ert O'Reilly , Alfred C. Glrard ( April 12) ) ; Timothy E. Wllcox ( April 12) ) , JeSerson R. Kean. Brigade surgeons : Majors William Stepb- enson. Paul Glendenalng , James D. Lennan. Nathan S. Jarvls ( April 13) ; Peter D. Me- Naughton , John R McDlll , George B. Buna. Elmer E. Heg. William S. Bryant , William F. DeNledeman , Francis F. Ford , Edward O. Shakespeare ( April 12) ) ; John L. MeUra- ber , Robert Burns and Henry P. Birming ham ( April 13) ) . Chief engineers- Lieutenant Colons ! Wll- Ham R. Liveraiore , George McC. Derby anil 1 John Diddle. Engineer officers : J. Lewis. HStrotber. . William D. Jenkins ( April 12) ) . William D. Beaefc , JosefU E. Kuan ( April 15) ) , Hugh J. ' McQrath , James G. Allison. Chief crdnance officers' Lieutenant Colonels i- nels James Rockwell. Jr. , John T. Thomp i- son. William P. Duvall ( April 12) ) and John A. Kress. Major * John L. Chamberlain ( April 12) ) . Frank H. Edmund * . John Me- Clellan , Ell D. Hoyl . Jarr.ee I > . Deane. Matthew C. Butler , jr. , Clar nce P. Town- ' ley , John 8. Redman , O. M. Lewlk , God I- frey H. McDonald and John J. Pars b ing. United State * volunteer signal carp * i , Colonel Jarnea Allen. Lieutenant Colonel Richard P Strong , Captains George R. y. GyjfHJuilen P WoottM. Rlekanl O. Rickard. CbarlM H- Martin and Alva G. ' Thompson ( April 12) , Flow Li nt nanu i Albert C. Thompson , jr. , Ciarlse JX X. f. Cbaa4l r , Cliarl * * Dutfy. Aliwirt J. Dillon , William E. Davi * . WUIUoa W. C lt. M R , J. Canpittll ( April li } , Jcspii D. Wood and Freck. P. T U ( April 12) ) . SoooflU Heu- t aaati Jamas B. McLaiuckllti. OIUUT Hlrseh. Carl Dvnall , William Dav nport. i i iijra i e C Lan a ? rhar es S Wa..a c E ! a-J B Base \r"il 12' ' . Byron B i > ag- ptt. Harry A. Swlgfrt , James A Hi < RiM i i April 11) ) , Oeorge S. Qlbbs ( April li ) . Fmnlt W. Dunn. Ch rl9 C. Shew. Robert B. Montgomery. J BM P. Andrrxra ( April 1Z ) . Bdwartt K. Kll y ( April 12) ) and Hfnry j ' C. Baldwin. UNDER [ THE NEW ARMY ACTJg [ ' _ | - - ! l.l I t ot One H ii nil roil nml Trrrntj-- i Three iieemiil l.lontrnnnt i A p- J pointed liy the Prt-oltlent. i | ' WASHINGTON. March is.-The n t of ice- nd lieutenants appcinUii unJer the army re. j ' organization bill was made public this after- i noon. There are 128 in the list , which follows - < lows I j James Kelly Parsons , flrst lieutenant J Company L , Third Alabama volunteerla. ' tantry ; Nathaniel R. Chamberlis * . grVndson 'c General William I. Hardee , fourth v r ' cadetfraited SIMM Military first academy , now , lieutenant Third Alabama volunteer In- I I , fantry ; Milton A. Elliott , KWIuatmimary j 1 college , , sergeant and * * cond lieutenant First' ' Arkansas volunteer Infantry ; Joseph * Whitede , I i Bead , private and corporal First Arkansas C \ , wU ? ± : ne-C , = FiiSrM j I October S. - 1SDS : Howard " S. A very i I graduate of Berkeley university , now cor'm ' porai Fourteenth United States infan ry atth , Manila \ ; Dan Tyler Moore , eon of Colonel ' i Alexander Moore. late United Slates army graduate military college , now second lieuOf tenant Third Connecticut volunteers , Philip H Bailey of Connecticut ; William S. Brad7 j ' ford , son of Colonel J. H. Bradford , U S A. retired , and great nephew of the late .d.miral Wllll ! ffl B. Shubrlck , U. S. N ; i AMlllaai D Pasco. college graduate , now 1 first lieutenant Third Cnited Stat ° s \ olunb teer engineers at Clenfuegos : Graham L. j { Jonnson. graduate military college. Charles Dublgnon of Georgia : Hugh Bullock of Georgia - gia ; AlbtTt N. Brunzelle , college graduate i private First Idaho volunteers , now at Mam nila ; Clark Mills Car.- , graduate military college : John R , Thomas , jr. flm lloutenat ! ' ? tes lunte" l.nr ( Rough i : Charles E. Hay. jr. , graduate KillAI ollege. private Fifth Illinois volunco I Third E,1n"ari1 F' Schne'd" ' . 8rst lieutenant Illinois volunteers ; Parker C Hitt of Indiana : George A. Larimer , private One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana volunto teers. Abraham L . Laeb. student Purdue univprsity. left to enlist In One Hundred ' and Slineth Indiana : Henry C Haynsa of Iowa 1 , Frank H. Martin , graduate military i ; college , second lieutenant Second United ' 'States volunteer engineers ; Charles B. Me- i ' Clure of Iowa ; Amos Townfend. graduate military college , flrst honor graduate army register 1SI.7. Charles E. DoPter , two yars united States Military academy , major Twenty-second Kansas volunteers. Fred W Buchan. graduate military academy , rap- tain Twentieth Kansas ' Infantry , r're-lenck Defuniam. graduate military school , captain - tain First Kentucky volunteer Infantry : Henry Watterson , jr. . corporal Company r First Kentucky volunteers ; Frank R. Lang , sergeant major and second lieutenant Flm Missouri volunteers : E. D. Winfleld gradf I I uate i military school , captain Fifth Maryland .infantry ; George A. Veraon of Maryland : ; , Thomas L. Brewer , graduate military c-1- lego 1 , second lieutenant First Maryland vol- unteer ' infantry ; E. E. Haskell , two years i United ' States Military academy , while on furlough ' from milltarj- academy served as acting lieutenant First 'States I ! United cav- ' airy , and was in the battles of La Guasimas and El Paso , where he was dangerously wounded ; Edward R. Stone , sergeant Twelfth Cnited States infantry ; Arthur T. Dalton , corporal N nth Uni'ed States infantry - fantry : : Ralph McCoy , zradiiatc military academy ! , captain Thirty-fifth Michigan vol- unteer infantry. George E. Ball , lieutenant Thirty-fifth Michigan volunteers. Ch 3tf > r C. Sweet. Michigan : William E. Mouls. graduate military school , sergeant major Thirtv-thlrd Mirhan ! volunteprs Clark K. Elliott , lieutenant Fifteenth Minnesota vol- unteers , quartermaster Second army corpi ; Reuben Smith , second lieutenant Fourteenth Minnesota volunteer infantry Atuell T. ! Lincoln , sergeant Second Mississippi volunn , teer infantry : George S. Yerger. captain First Mississippi volunteer ? E. A. Hicks man , graduate military institute , lieutcant and adjutant Sixth Missouri volunteers ; ; Charles W. Harris , first lieutenant First ; , Missouri ; volunteers ; Guy Cushman , corpora ] ! First Missouri volunteer infantry , corporal I First Ohio volunteer cavalry ; John B. Me- 1 Nelly , jr. , graduate military college , first ' i lieutenant : Fourth -Missouri volunteers ; ; ' Homer C. Rickards. second lieutenant First i Montana volunteers , nowat Manila , Will B. Cowln. captain and commissary of rrub- , sistencp United States volunteprs : Samuel i i M. Vandervoort. service in Second Nebraska t volunteers ; Walter E. Stewart , jr. graduate , university ' : Lewis Benedict , private Seventyt I flrst New York volunteers ; G. L Townsend. I captain Two Hundred and First New- York infantry : Harry A. Woodruff , graduate mll- t Itary school , lieutenant One Hundred and Sevemy-Qrst New York National Guard ; Francis J. McConnell. private Seventh regS ment New York National Guard , George 9. Richards , private Third New York volunt teers. first lleuteant Two Hundred and First New York volunteer infantry. O H. Dockey. graduate University of North Caro- Una. lieutenant Second North Carolina volunteers - unteers : Thomas H Newland. North Caro- 15na : W D Pritchard lieutenant Tenth vela unteer infantrv ; Charles T. Foster , sergeant First North Dakota volunteers , now In Ma1 nila ; Guy E. Manning , aide to General Hawc kins during Santiago campaign and first lieutenant Third Ohio infantry : John L. Bond. Ohio , R. P. Rlfenbeck of Ohio ; W. G. Meade. lieutenant Tenth infantry : Cyrus A. Dolph. son of late Senator J N. Dolph , private hospital corps. United States army , now at Manila , has been recommended for certificate of merit by General Merritt. Walter B. McCaskey. eraduate military < * ol- lege , private Fourth Pennsylvania volunteer Infantry ; Howard C. Price , first lieutenant and adjutant Sixth Pennsylvania , acting ad jutant general Second brigade. Second division - vision , Sec-nd army corps , James H. ColE felt , second lieutenant Fourth Pennsylvania. attached to Battery B. Fifth artillery ; Rav- mend W. Haderburg. corporal Thirteenth Pennsylvania , graduate military academy ; George W. Warner , private Fifth United States cavalry , now at Porto Rico ; Ne.ll Campbell. Coinany 2. Klrst Rhode Island volt unteers , Josepbus A. Cecil , corporal Fourth Tennessee , now in Cuba. John Overton Dirkc ens of Nashville , graduate military academy ; Allen J Grier. graduate military university , first lieutenant Fourth Tennessee volunteer Infantry : Dan A. Kiviin. corporal Fourth Texas ; William Stanley Sinclair , first lieutenant - tenant First United States volunteer in- fantry ; Dupont B. Lyon. graduate military college , captain Third Texas volunteer infantry - -fantry : John B Sanfnrd. graduate military cchool : Arthur G Andrews , graduate - ate military university ; John W. Daniel. Jr. , flrst lif > ut < > nant Third volunteer engineers ; John F James , first lieutenant United States volunteer Infantry. Allen Smith , jr. cor poral First Washington volunteers : C. Earl Vanre , lieutenant First West Virginia vol- unteers , Knud Knudson. Wisconsin , Harold Coburn , graduate military college , flrst lieu- tenant First Wyoming volunteer Infantry ; Godwin Ordway. son of the late General Al- bart Ordway ; George W. Oragie , Twenty- fifth United States Infantry : Charles A. Otis , brother-in-law of Captain Dlckinw > n , killed at El Caney ; Joseph K. Psrtello. son of Captain J M. Partello , U. S. A , Fifth infantry - fantry ; Albert Shildes Odell. sergeant major Third batralllon. Third regular United States 1 volunteer engineers , now at Matanzas , Fred I W" . Hershler ; Henry W. Bankhead. captain Fifth United States volunteer infantry , George W Wallace , son of Major William i M Wallace. Second cavalry. Harry Barr. corporal Second United States infantry , now at Manila. D M. Bradford. George D. Free- iman late first sergeant Fourth Ohio volun- teer Infantry F. W Beaten , fccn of the late General Benton. United States volunteer inI I fantry , now veterinary urgw > n. Greenville , S C . Leon Roach , son of Captain Roach. Seventeenth infantry , nerved three vears in , Flm United States cavalry , Paul Hurst , IHorace P. Hobbs , graduate military college. son of Captain Charles W Hobbs. Third ar- , tillery : George S Tiffany of New York : C. i E Dutton. jr , s eond lieutenant Two Hun- i drd and First New York volunteers ; Edgar i A. Meyer , * on of Captain Albert L. Meyer. eleventh Infantry. Israel Putnam , Jark ' Hayec , son of Major E. H. Hayee. Seventh ' cavalry , John McCllntock. now major Two ; \ Hiwdrwl anil Third New York volunteers ; | S. W Robinson , § on of Captain W W RobI I lnfic , quartera > a t r's dapartraent. United , SUtas arwy : RoU rt r" . MoWllMji , Mrgaant Bsuary K. Soeoad Unltod SUtue artillery ; Guy S. T Xorv ll. son of Captain S T. , N MU. . MkrjM > ral Troop D. Pourtli UDltd State * cavalry ; John D. Wauoa. son of ' t' S V rrlv > P- m'ti t f itH Sta'fg r. airv r i-n > f iVnod. . Jj son of C jnln Wood. Twelfth mfnn'ry. brother of Lieutenant Wood at S n- tlaso. , corporal Third United ? tat , n- fantry , Qorge Arwitront ; . second lieuten ant , Second Tenaewe infantry. Rhine- 1 lander Waldo , private One Hundred and Twelfth N > w York volunteers , Darwin R. Vunk. captain Forty-sixth separate company - pany New Ynrk National Guard. Lieutenant G Van Shaick. thre * vesrs In United States Military academy \ \ l.llam K Godson , three years First United States cavalry. Carl " ' First Pennsylvania volunteer in- fantry. _ SEND MARINES TO CAVITE Ariennl nnil > nnl tntl n nt tlmt I'lilnt > eeiN I're nnce of One Tlioii nil .Men. WASHINGTON. March is. it u said to be the Intention cf the Navy department to tend 1.000 marines to Cavite to take care of the navy's Interests there. U la the purpose to send a colonel In command of these men , although until the full regiment U ' en the scene the marines win remain un der the command of Major Berryaan , the senior officer ot the corps , now in the Philippines. This seems to be . very large number of marines : to station at one navy yard , but the explanation is that the Cavite station is the largest in the possession cf the f nlted States , including about seventy square miles Of land with thirteen miles of water { rent , and a number of towns and a large number 7 of men will be required to police this ter ritory. : The work of repairing the three Spanish gunboats raised in Manila bay Is reported to be progressing rapidly at Hong Kong , under the direction of Constructor Cappa and Assistant - sistant ! Constructor Hobson. The vessels are said to be in excellent condition as to machinery and even before they went Into dry dock to be repaired the Isln de Luzon and the Isla de Cuba made twelve knots under their own steam , and the Don Junn de Austria was only about a knot behind. The constructors' reports to the Navy department - ment show that the other sunken Spanish warahips ! have been so badly damaged as not to be worth the cost of raising and repairing. IM3XMOX ! > FOR WEVrEKX VETHn V.\ . Mirtlt' > r uf th < j Civil U'nr lleniem- hereil liy the General tJovrniim-nl WASHINGTON. March 13. ( Special. ) The following western pensions have been granted : Is ue of Fetruary 26. Nebraska Restoration and Increase James S. Cacy , dead. Albl-in. J10 to $11. Increase - crease Charles O. Grunden. Fandon , J6 to fj S. Albert H. Maxwell. Beatrice , J6 to JS. Iowa Original Robert Turner. Lamonl , JS , Jeremiah B Mecfinger. Waverly. JS- Martin Kunkel. Davenport. JS. Additional Elwin J. Turton , Farmlngtnn , $10 to $12. In- creaEo I ! John W. Smith , Allsrton , J16 to JIT ; Henry H. Kirkpatrick. Falrfleld , $24 to $30 : Thomas Bunton. Laporte City. $ S to J10 ; A Christian Banerly. Le Mars. J30 to $50 ; James L. Matthews. Conway. SU to JIT : Benjamin Mummey. Boons , SG to IS ; Joseph f . Smith. Ray. $1T to 30. Original widows , etc. Special , March 2 Martha A. Morris , Olivet. JS. North Dakota- Additional Franklin Esta- brook. Inkster. $6 to $10. Wyoming Original Andrew L. Foster , Centennial. J8. Issue of February 2T- Nebraska Increase Aaron K. Gift. Lex- inrton. , * ll , $25 to $15 : John W. Welch. Pawne ° City. $ S to $10 : Aden L. Armstrong | Miller. $12 to $14 , Jacob J. Boyer , Darring- U > n ' 530 to $50. Reissue Jcsiah M. Snultz : Oga'lallo , $10. Original Widows. Etc Lucy S. Nichols. Lincoln. $8. Iowa Additional Henri Venntnk. Musca- tine. | J10 to $12 ; Charles Everts , Marshall- town. ( $6 to $10 : Chalklcy Hallow ell. Nevin- ville JS to $12. Increase Theodor Knause. Burlington. $10 to $12. Judson R. Keith , Ar- lincion. Fayette. $14 to SIT. Luke McLoney , Ed-Jyville. $17 to f24 , Alexander Cruik- shank , Dunreath , $ S to $10. Original Widows. Etc. Amelia A. Woodruff , A\atcr- lee , 315. _ h COAL TO MAX1LA. > n-y Department Find * Pnelflc Const Fnel Lnin1l fnc or- . WASHINGTON. March 13. The equip ' ment bureau of the Navy department is now loading ' at Newport News 5,000 tons of coal to be taken to Manila. This coal will tr 1 through tip Suez canal and thence to Ad \ miral Dewey's fleet- All the coal used cy ' the Navy department in the Philippines and all coal stored at Honolulu is sent from the Atlantic seaboard , mostly from New port News or Baltimore. The department has already shipped 40.000 tons to Manila since the war began. The coal-laden steamer aoes through the Suez canal and the sailing vessels aroucd the Cape of Good Hope. The trip through the canal takes about fifty days , and the sailing vessels make it in five months. The cool for Honolulu lulu ' Is sent by way cf Cape Horn. Nearly all the sailing vessels used are American , while most of the steamers are British. There are very few large American steam colliers. Some suggestion has been made that coal might be taken from the Pacific coast , tout the tests made of coal mined there have not been satisfactory to the Navy department Some coal , but not much , has been purchased in Australia and sent to the Philippines. BSTAI1LIMI 1 II ED CllOSh HOSPITALS. War Department IlpijiirNt * Society to Shelter nnil > nre Mi'L. In Cnhn. WASHINGTON March 13. The govern ment having requested the Red Cross society to take up the work in Cuba , sheltering and * caring for the sick , a Red Cross staff will start for Havana tomorrow to Join the Red Cross agents already there. One of the first matters that will engage their attention will be the establishment of a hospital in Havana for the use of Ameri cans and other civilians where they can receive - ceive , the same attention that they would In their own countries. Hcspitals will be opened In different parts of the island as fast as agents can make arrangements for ' them and doctors and trained nurses will be sent from here as they are needed. Addi I- tional Red Cross representatives will soon be sent to Manila. Townn iinr.iv : ! iu > > MJW * nrnns. . MH'feiwor to Hltohc'iK'k I.enven Vienna for 111'- ! ln inn Cnpltol. WASHINGTON. March 13 TUe State de partment has been Informed that Ambassa dor Tower , formerly minister to Austria , will ! leave Vienna tomorrow and will arrive at St. Petersburg in time to assume his new i duties on Thursday. Minister Tower was promoted to fill tto pssltjon vacated by Mr. Hitchcock , the present secretary ot the interior. To Orjinnl/e Volnnteem til Moulin. WASHINGTON. March 13. It is expected that ' General Otis will te authorized to or ganlze i three or f'.ur regiments cf the pro- visional army fr m the volunteers from lae various i states now at Manila when the tiin-3 JIT.S.-S ' r TQiS'er-R > , -Vi > * . "a \i f > ttf i ; iifi.in . eers ' .a s > .1 J a ! , hf War Jfpar.m'ti , . 'in noa : , T.O home ; , bavins tie American ii-crni na . a not to 'retreat while under flr ? . , TO TAKE THE CUBAN CENSUS , I I'onm ! > rt-e < i nrj" Iti Onler to Ue- trrnilnr * AVho Are Uitnlltleil otert i llpfore llectloi There. ' , WASHINGTON , March IS-The ad-n'n.s- ' . t rat Ion hn.t decided to take a censu ofhe Icland I of Cuba as complete and careful as that taken In the United States A rcn a Is fcnad to b necessary to deurmmp who are qualified voters before the election is held to establish a representative govern- , ment. It may be ateU la this connect ! , n that the government of the Cnited Stairs docs not and has not recognized any asjrmbly. person or faction In Cntoft as authorized to peak for the Cuban pe ple. It has and will ctntlnae to deal with Individuals and municipalities as It finds them. The acquiescence of the "Cuban assembly" was not scught , nor in any way considered. The adrainlstratlcn has not recosnled the "as- sembly , " and tt Is stated could not any more than It could recognlre any organization composed - posed of men who got together and claimed ( to represent the Cuban people. The payment of the JS.Oonoon n the Cuban < soldiers wilt form a basis or t p proposed i census , as considerable informa tion i concerning the Cubans will be taken at that time. The name , residence , propnspd residence and other personal history of each Cuban soldier will be taken when he gets j his money and Rives up his gun Tals Information I also will be of use In the future I should It happen that the men who are i thus paid fail to keep their paroli- and mainlain i thepeace. . The muster rol'.s anil papers | connected with all the Cuban or ganizations i also will become the proper-y of i the United States and bo retained for future | use. When the complete census is taken i the same Information concerning each , citizen i will be obtained as tliat from each ! soldier. i HCAHINfi OP WAH 1'IIIZE CASES. Ownership of Six > i-lr.ed Vea-M'ls li 111 Dniilit. WASHINGTON , March 13. In the United States supreme court a resolution was made by the solicitor general to advance the hear- j ings j In the prize cases , which have been I appealed to the court. The cases involve six j I vessels captured during the Spanish war , 1 whose owners deny the right of seizure to the , United States , the vessels being the Beunn Ventura , the Pedro , the Guldo , the 1 Newfdundland , the Adula and the Olindero Rodriguez. ' 1 The first three were the property of Span ish I subjects , the Rodridguez of Frenchmen , and the Newfoundland and Adula of En glishmen. They were captured under various cir cumstances rendering them probably subject to ' the prize regulations and yet leaving some ! room in each case for doubt. The ves sels \ range in value from $12,000 to $200.000. I Innolvi-tit Brink DIIileniU. . ' WASHINGTON. March 13. The comp- | trqller of the currency has declared dlvl denda . In favor of the creditors of insolvent ' banks as follows Five per cent , Moscow National bank of Moscow. Idaho , 10 per cent. First National tank of Tyler , Tex. i , TODAY'S WEATHER "FORECAST Genernllr Fulr In Thli Territory , Haln or SIIOTV In the Dnliiitnx , Colilep In IVj-oralniT. | i WASHINGTON" , Marih 13. Forecast for Tuesday For Nebraska Generally fair in eastern , portion , rain or snow and colder in western pnriinn ; easterly winds , becoming variable. For South Dakota P.ain or snow ; colder In extreme western portion ; variable win-Is. For Iowa Generally fair , except possibly rain In extreme eouthern portion ; easterly winds. | For Missouri and Kansas Rain- easterly I w Inds. For Wyoming Snow ; colder ; winds be- coming northerly. General The storm In the northeast has ! practically disappeared and the scene of dis turbance havln ? aaln shifted to the west , a depression extends from the west gulf states and southern elope northwestward to the North Paclflc coast. Us center being ' - Colorado. There aas t > ecn snow in the iake regions and rales In the south and south west. It is also snowing in Montana. High pressure covers the entire north , and as a result there has been a marked fall in temperature In the Atlantic states and lower lake regions. There is another high I area in the British Northwest territory ami j the temperature there has also fallen from j ? to 21 degrees below in Mcntana. In the Missouri and upper ( Mississippi valleys it has risen from 2 to 16 degreej. It will snow In the Dakotas , Wyoming and Montana , rain in Missouri and Kansas and rain or snov in Colorado and western Nebraska. The temperature chansce will be of no consequence quence , except in the extreme northwest and extreme west , where it will become colder by night. Locrl Record. ? F.FJEF I1 ? ? WEATHER BUREAU , , March 13. Omaha record of tern- perature and precipitation compard with I the corresponding day of the last three , years : I 1S99. 183S. 1B9T IS9S. Max'mum temperature . . a SO 13 24 M.nimum temperature . . . 15 S 4 Average temperature . . . . 2B 48 J2 13 Precipitation 00 .00 .12 .03 Record of temperature nnd precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1 , ISM : NormaJ for the day 33 i j Deficiency for the day j ! Accumulated deficiency since March J SI ' j Normal ralnfal' for the day 01 Inch Dsticiency for the day 04 inch Tnta ! rainfall since March 1 li Inrti j Deficient- : ' since Mar < -h i . ' ii i inch i Deficiency corresp s period 183 . 25 Inch j Deficiency corre p'g prricul I'-'S ? Jl Inch Iti'i > iir < from 'jtnfiuu * nt S ji , m , ' * STATIONS ANT ) STATE OT ' WEATHEH. Omaha , cloudy , 36 3 % < ) North Platte , cloudy 45 'Au Salt Lake , jwrtly cloudy , i 31 ; Cheyenne , cloudy V 40 u Rapid City , cloudy 2-j 40 < r Huron , cloudy li it 0 ; wni ! ; on , partly cloudy i 14 22 o > Chicago , clear > 21 24 w St Louis , cloudy , ' 44 l > ' > St. Paul , clear Vt 2 : > i Divcnport , clear K il u Helena , snowing V . Kansa City , cloudy , 6u M ( Havre , mowing ' 14 ! S T Bismarck , cloudy 20 J4 V O-iViston. < ! oud ; ' . . . . . . . So in T "T indicates traie of pr clplt iM n 1. . A. WELSH. Local f'ortfasi om 4 1 of the notable State and social functions at home and abroad pronounce Apolllnaris the beverage of the select world. Apollinaris is singled out on them as the Table Water of Royalty , Princes and our own Sovereign People. " N. Y. Tribune. Served at dinners given by the QUEEN. ( N Y. I tj j jj "Ihnvo been lifting IMKl.Ts r r Ia. r. " a .1 ' J . ha-i" . . . ' -nn < * ret dy ! \ * * ( * [ ' tni n > i tbrtn fo mv ' pre * r.tcj. ' Til > . I ; ' , . . . CURE C MSTIPATION. . . . f'Ut R.mM * ft\ -Jr * . * * - > ' 'fv > T rk - , j | ! Best Dining Car Service. Only Depot in Chicago on the Elevated > orp A'O Cnn He 11ml e If Yon Will Urdu Trrntnn-nt AIlli Ilr. Itr-nnrtt'n ni ' 'trlc llrlt Tlip fiirr li < Iunrnn- tecil. ItpcnnmKlrrf rlelt y rnnnot Fail My llrlt tt III Not Hum nail ntUtrr A * tin the Othrri. A known cure carries weight real ifft. - j'ne ' cures. That Is why they are k = < -\3 Xy Elcrtnc Belt is a success fo- this T'2- so It cures quickly , entirely and perma- ncnslj Such curta c ? mv bolt ink. . .ij't b" liiilrien , they are bound to "le known -o be Si-lkeU about and thereby alver , sl throughout the length nnd breadth of the Iiid : W ak me-n and wjai'nio ! are I leg their daily lives amcng their rela'U-es friends or husintva acquaintances canaot run the risk of failure You tike no chancr * whe-a you begin treatment with mv Electric D lt. It will make you well again as strong and rigorous as ywi ever were In your llfp. and I will guarantee it in every case where I recommtcd my Belt If v , u are suffering from some dU ue that E c * - triclty will not reach I will tell you sr > I am not going to sell you mytreatment ! f it will not cure you I will not have .1 118- oatiafiej patient I cannot ifforrt tD have one. Dr. Bennett's ' Electric Belt Is not an experiment. It represents my - ' i--- * - < o-i- - -pars c' oit"i < and mon v I know exactly what It wi'l do that i win I guarantee a. m'v in eveiy caie I have known for rears that Elf- tricity was t'a greatest cura..v agent that wouM ever b know-a jo f man but just how " to apply the cor rect so as to get the best results puzzled cshers as well as me for years. I h a v > eolved the problem. Physicians a c - knowledge it and jn.noo cured pa- tlf-nts tP"tif > tj " Heretofore t h trouble with - ! - - trie belts has ba that they bur-i- and b 1 i s t < - - 1 you ITJ a rngatlul manner on account of the electrodes being bare metal. When bare m ol is placed against the fle. h the curr-nt cannot p 2c-trale it is retained upon the surface hence the burns. My Belt has sofi , silken , chamois-covered electrics bat render this burning a physical imposaibil/y They keep open the porea cf the skin , nhi > > allows the entire current io penetrathe sym. . This is why the care is absolutely certain. I guarantee my Electric Belt to cure Pei- ual Impoiency , Lost Manhood , Sperma torrhoea. Varicoccle and all Sexual D" > ! - aers in either sex. mrtore Shrunkc-n cr I n- devrfpe.l Parts and Vitality ; cure ItJ. u- rnatlEni In any form , General and Nrns D'billty ' , Dyspepila. Chronic Constipat.on. all Female Caaplaints , etc My Bt h s a roputaUcn for honest cures , and tf you * 'll write to me I will send you testlroo- 3 and all the evidence you will warn Yu miy write to these people I have cure-j - they t will bt pleased t have you do BO My Belt gives the sort of cure you want a&d that every man want ? If it w&uld Dot lo Jus : < u I say the people would have discnv- ersd this face long before now no humb-is ; can i keep up a pretense for very Ions Tha people- | who have been cure-d by my be t an be ' found living out their tives In health an < I comfort. \ Electricity in th Vital and Ner- Fi/rce ' cf every human being , and when ihera is a lack of this force in .he system > ou d'e sick. ' Electricity must be supplied. Th t is | what my belt Is for to supply the LOST ELECTRICITY. The cricks of my belts are only about ii.ilt what If asked far the oltjiyle bM's liy b ! t can be r new.-d when worn , it for only 75c no other b ! t can be rerl for any price and when worn out is worthless Hi-ware of oid-style bu : in ! > r new-el ) le names. Call upon or write me today. I will j..d you rav f > * w Cook ab-mt EI < - < -tr' B\mptom blanks nn.l ltf3rir' ! Con i- - ton ! and nd\lce uitnojt i OKI Mv i.- trlr SusneiUJiy fir thp ure of thi . . - - Oils wcakr.emfs of m i 1r'UEE to e-- ' . TnA'tf purcha- < f on < - ' my Belts ti < v oniy by Electric Company , Kounm 2Jmil ( SI UoiiKlaa Illoi-lt , Hllh nnil Doilce Mverl * , Ilinnhli , .Vab. Ojien from SiliO A. ni. to h. : 0 p. til. 'audarn , IO tn 1- , I : HI ( to 3. Please mention TLe Bae ) TO BEIO Subscribers Only. at The Bee cflico each CALL month between the lana lt ana tne luth , pay > our sui > - n-rnjtU'n : n fail tu date anU j.'et a copy of the Home _ Compati ion To Bee Subscribers Only. $ & City Cirtalation Oept (