riMTir MAI All A KAMA' iiim, Muntncni v ttwmn? : Minn Telephone!! 613-63 1. Flannels WHITE SAXONY FLANNELS at 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, G0c,'$0c, 70c, 80c, 00c, U yard, CllEAM KMimOtDEitBD FLANNELS for Bktrts at C5c, 00c, G5c, 70c, 75c, 80c, 90c, $1.00 per yard. COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL cream colorcd-at 5c, 8 1-dc, 10c, 124c per yard; bleached, at 10a yard. "VICUNA" FLEECE LINED COTTON WltAPI'EIt FLANNEL at 10c per yard. OUTING FLANNEL choice styles, only, at 8V&o, 10c, 12c yard. COTTON VENETIAN CLOTH with metallic printing, for shirt waists, 3fi-lncu wide, at 30c per yard. . Wo Close Our Store SnttiKtnys uf 0 P. M. Aor.xTa von foster kid m.ovEs axd mcGam.'s pattkhxn. Thompsoh, Beldeh aXo. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. V. M. C. A. IIUII.IHMI, C'OIt. KITH AND IIOUdl.AS STS. MISSIONARIES IN SESSION Adrirenne . Arc Made Ilefnte. Hie Vittr I'u.irll. .Mi:etlnr f the Anier leun Assoelntlon. SI'IHNOFIELU, Mass., Oct. 24. At the second day's session of tho American Mis sionary association's fifty-fourth annual nicctlm? Key. OoWItt S. Clark .of Salem, Mass., chairman of special committee ap pointed for tho purpose; reported on tho re. adjustment of all tho Congregational rats Klonary societies In their relations to each other. Tho report will bo considered tomor iow. Hev Edwin H. Ilyington of Massachu setts presented n. report on Chlneso mis sions. Ilov. Joslah H. StrouB, I). I)., of Now York spoko on. the "Chlneso In America und the Regeneration of China." Ilov. C. A. Vln .cent of Illinois presented ft report on Indian missions. Ilov. A. C. Garner ci the District of Columbia presented "A Negro's Plea for tho Negro." President Horaco Ilumstcnd ot Georgia spoko on tho "Higher Education ot tho Negro." Tho following reports nnd addresses were mado nt tho afternoon session: "Missionary Mossaao from tho Mountains," Hev. H. L. Hoyt t Tennessee; "Missionary Message from I'orto Itlco," Hev. John Edwnrds of Porto Hlco; "Missionary Mcssago from the Negroes," J. It. Savage of Alabama; "Three fold Edltlonof tho Negro," President Tur man J. Hackus of Now York; secretarial paper, Secretary' A. F. Hard of 'New York; "Church Work In the South," report ana address, Hov. Frank S. Fitch of New orkt "Ethical and Spiritual Valuo of Ouf Churches to the Negro," Hov. DoW'Itt S. Clark ot Massachusetts. Fnvorllcn Win nt-Mt. I.oitl.. HT. I.OUJS, Oct. 21. Form players liad a good day at Klnloch putk, four favorites nnd two heavily backed second choice passing tho post in front. All tho cvcnliC with tho exception of the fourth, wore won by comfortable margins. In that lei x Hard, tho favorlto, sot tho pare .and .held tho lead to within ono Jump of the wire, whert ho was nosed out by CJo Out, tho second choice. Truck good. Hesults: First nice, ono and one-qunrter miles, sellliiK: Judge Htcndmnn, 107 (H. Murphy), r. I.. 'J n'nn Ilnnr del Tllo. 107 (Dale). 4 to 1, second Btuttifart..l07 (Baaalnger). 0 to 0,, third. Tlmo! 2:10. Parolo d'Or, Mystery, Gomel and Willie price niso ran. , Second race, seven furlongs. lor 2-yeur-olds: Tony Lepnlng. 100 (Dale), 7 to 10, won; 'Varro,, B9 (IlaHBlnger), 7 to 1, second; Orleans. W. (W'fcdderstrandr. 3, to 2, third. ,T(mo: 1:31. Echodale also ran. Third ' race. three-qunrtorH, of n m.lle, nursef Hummer, MV (Haaslnsof)'. 8 to 5, won; Ootd Or, 115 (Wcdderstrnnd). .1 to 1, second;, MurrIo Davis, 05 (W. Waldo), S to 1, third. Time: .1:13!. Miss , Mao. Day also ran. T'mirth race, ono and one-sixteenth tulles, purHe: Co Out. 9S (Weddorstrund), 5 to 2, won: Felix Bard, 05 (Dale), 6 to 5, second; Ktnsteln. 105 (Uasslnger), 7 to 2, third. Tltno: , 1UVA. Meddlesome qlso ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Theory, ino (Enos), 1 to 2, won; Vlcl Vance, 103 IHassliiger), 12 to 1, Becond; Mnydlnc, tMj H. Murphy), 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:14. 'nni KlugBluy, Necklace, Eugenia Wlckes ami WVIilmim nlsn ran. Sixth race, one tulle, purse: llnvlland, 100 (E. Mathuws). C to C, won: Cluldo Hock, 101 (Uasslng'T), 8 to 1, second; Olen l.ako, 103 (Dale), 4 to i, iniru. j line : joo Doughty, Orey Forge, Arthur Honhnm, Terra Incognita nnd Jack Adlo ulso ran. Iteatilt nt Ilnrleiu. CHIOAOO, Oct. 24. The favorites divided honors with the Held nt Harlem today.- Ro sults: First tnce. llvo nnd ono-half furlongs: Hlval, 104 (Alexander), in to j, won; buku tuck, ltiti mevln). 15 to 1. second: Our Liz Ill it nn,l,.l ni'nn thtnl TlmA. I'D!) Pcil Mell II, olkema, y.ucatosu, Lucille lirumtuo, i.u inncessu worrier ana raui turo hIho r:m. Second race, Btceiilochuso, short course: lleeky Holfc, 103 (Clancy). 8 to 5, won; Mr. Diinlni). 135 tMnxlcy). 15 to 6. second: LaBt Follow, 125 (C. Johnson), 11 to &, third. Time: 3:01 3-f. Negllgenco also ran. Freo Advice foil on tho tlat. Sir. Dunlap und Last frvjiow coupiea in tno nntiing. Tlilrd race, six furlongs) Sly. 109 Lnn .dry), ,5 to. 1, won; Found, 104 (Devln), 4 to Eruptions Dry. moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either Inherited,, or acquired' through defective digestion and as similation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines is dangerous.' " The thing to do is to help the sys tem discharges the humors, and- to strengthen It against their return. Hood's Sarnaparllla pormnnently cured J. fl, Hlnes, Franks, 111., of edema, from which be had suffered for some time; aud Miss AUlua Wolter, Hoc 212, Algona, Wis., of plm pleji ou her faco and back aud chafed skin on ber body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are'morti testimonials In favor ot this great medicine than can b published. Hood' 9 Sarmaparltta Promises to cure and keeps the prom ise. No longer put off treatment. Buy a bottle of Hood's today. FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE it. . Help sots deserving boy or girl- gat a practical 4uctlon FRBB. ONE) VOTE FOR ADDRBSB (St. and No.) This coupon It accompaulod by cash payment on subscription account Ut Tho Omaha Be oounta 1 votea.tor each ltc paid. 100 votet for aaan $1 paid, t. Coupons with eaih muit bo countersigned by circulation department. . . rr St 4. DPH at Bsa offlca or mall to "FRUB CilT 1 IliS UtlV SCHOIiARBHIP DBPAnTMHNT(" Omjaha " n. Omaha, Neb. slo,M ee. ttrdB ' o'clock ,.. .... Bee, Oct. 21, 1000. Our flannel stock is complete. Nothing is lacking whatever. Wo mention these: PHENCII FfiAKNtiLS 1011 WAISTS plain and fancy, dots atrlpea nnd figures at due, "(ic, TCc, 8Gc, DOi yard. 5CEP1IYU FLANNELS for waists and children's dresses nt 4Go per yard' WASH FLANNELS for shirts, skirts and waists, at 30c, 40c, COc, 65c per yard. third. Time: 1:15 1-E. May Beach, Lenncp und Donald Hay ulso ran. Fourth race, ono mile nnd fifty yards: Tho Meddler, 105 (Tulley), 11 to B, won; Honey Hoy, 105 (Devln), t to 8, second; Mo ronlo. 103 (Weber), 5 to 2. third.. Time: 1:49. Hood's Brigade, J.nke Mills and CormOrunt also ran. . Fifth race, flvd and one-half furlongs: St. Marcos, 10 (JJolnnd), 6 to 1, won; Ilnns wurst. 07 (Martin), 12 to 1, second; Qulxnf i9 (Devln), 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:09 2-5. Mzht Hall, ha Desirous nnd Tho Butcher also ran. Sixth nice, onn and one-quarter miles, selling: Knight Banneret, 101 (Wilkinson), 10 to 1, won: Sam l.Azarus, 104 (Tally), 5 to 2. second: Strangest. 1M (Tulley), 6 to 2, third. Time: 1:02 3-5. Oolden Scepter, Frangible, Holdup and Our Nelllo also ran. Cmt't Make Until liiidn Meet. VICTOHIA, II. C, Oct. 24. Rellablo per sons who arrived today from Omlnlca con firm tho report that tho parties working on the Dawson telegraph lino failed to con nect, owing to an error In tho survey nnd that it will bo lmpoBstblo to complete the work before next nu turner. NiMVtt from Slilp llulirrv Dollar. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2I.-A special to the Times from Port Townsend, Wash., suys : Tho steam schooner San Pedro, arriving this morninfr with 187 passengers from Cape Nome, urought news which will allay all fears as to tho snfety of the ship Hobert Dollar. When tho San Pedro loft Nome, on tho 12th lust., tho Dnllur was In the harbor nnd announcement of its sailing dato had not then been given otit. There Is great competition nt Nome for passenger irainc anil me Ban l-curo people think tho vessel was held over in order to 1111 up its accommodations. Driver I.tvlimnton Hurt. Fireman Albert Livingston, driver for As sistant Chlof Salter,, was slightly Injured Wednesday evening by being thrown out of tno enters uuggy ni utgnteentti ana tar nam street while responding to un alarm from Tenth nnd 'Bancroft. 'The flro won of no consequence. Someone noticed a pile of blazing weens nt Tnirireuin nnu uanton streets, a half mllo distant, and culled out tue department. Onop Fnimius A'ctrcmi Dend. CINCINNATI. O. Oct. 24. In almost destitute! circumstances Mrs. Allen died to night nt Covington. At ono tlmo she was tno leaning lady ror Josepn Jerrerson s "ltip Van Winkle," of which her husband was the dramatist. Sho ulso nlnyed with tho elder Booth and Lawrence Barrett nnd with Joiin McuuuouKn. ne was pensioned uy Air;-enerson ana recen-cutmoriiniy remit tnuces from him. Axe Trust Clonen Plnn't. MAHTINS FERRY, O., Oct, 24. The Loughlln shovel works, employing 200 nuntis, cioseu tonight inneunueiy. rresment Glessner refused to confirm or deny tho re port that tho American Ax nd Tool com pany (trust) has bought out tho plant, .but jit iiuiiiiiB iiuiL inventory i ueing iitKen. Tho company has no stock on hand and many orders. Kentucky Feud Itrenkn Out. LEXINGTON. Kv.. Oct. 24. Another feud has broken out In Clay county between the I'liiipoiH ana" mo uavusons. .Monuuy David Dnvldson. -father of Felix Davidson. the deputy who ws kilted by n Phllpot a few days ago, was killed nnd several otheri wounded In a fight. On the other side David Phllpot was killed and two others wcro uactiy wounuea. (old Leave Kuwlnnd. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Lazard Freres has $500,000 on tho steamship Lahn, which sailed from Southampton today, and $1,000,000 gold on the steamship Teutonic, which sailed from Liverpool today. Total engagements for this firm since the present Import move ment began are H.wo.wu. White Fnnuern Lynch Negro. MACON. On.. Oct. 24. It was learned hero today that two negroes, James Orler ana jnmes cniioway, were ivncncu ny whlto farmers near, Liberty Hill, in Plko county. While, out hunting they shot recklessly into a farmer's house, frighten ing a young wnito woman. Tho NeKroc I.ynclied. MACON. Ga., Oct. 24. Nows .reaches hero from Wellston, In Houston county, that u negro was lynched by a mob of his own raca for assaulting a colored girl. Another negro was lynched near there last week lor an assauu on u wime n vniuii, ItulldliiK Penults, Tho city Inspector of buildings has issued tno following permits: uuo isorgani, m.v teenth nnd Phelps, fruniii dwelling, $1,500; lnn.il. Vnllnu.r. Nttintciitli, and Ontfir O. framo dwelling, $1,000; William Payne, )5 Cass, aaauion, nw. j Court Notes. .In dire Dickinson has taken until Friday morning In which to consider the demurrer niea in tno impeacnmom proceedings against Pollco Jude uoraon. Tlin nil It nf the Onmlia Law' school against Charles Hattollo and others interested in the Omaha School of Law has been dismissed by ulaintinr at its cost ana witn prejudice against iinoiner uuuun. J ml go Fawcett has handed down an order barring all claims against the German American Savings bank in cases wherein the claimants liavo not appearea and al lowing J. W. West $300 as attornoy feos. Daniel W. Shull and ot'.ier property own ers affected by tho tux for paying Twenty sixth street between Poppleton avenue and Jtlrkorv streot havd tin ted in u Hult to secure concollntlon of tho taxes on account of alleged irreguianiieH or tno petition. Joseph Poff, tho wnlter who was shocked by contact with an electric light guy wlro July 15 last In the alley In the rear ot 1..10 Dodge street, has effected a settlement with tho Thompson & Houston Klectrlo Light rnmnnnv bv natters filed In county court. In which tho company confesses Judgment for izw damages. Charles Tnbor has brought suit In 'the United States circuit court against the City Stnto bank of Newman Urove, reb. for S5.R00. alli'clnir us cause of action tha1 he forwarded to the defendant bank a deed to certain land In that neighborhood which wns to bo delivered to ono Ham K. Painter onlv uuon tno navment of $3.G00. That tbo bank delivered tho deed to Painter, who recorded It, and lias failed to remit tho money, (Nan) (Town.) STATISTICS OF THE SCHOOLS Annual Hoport of tho United States Oom- missionor of Education. N0RM0US ARMY OF PUPILS ENROLLED Venrly .Seventeen Alllllon Attend Some One of the Several l'orm ut SelntoU ndueittlon In the Philippine!.. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Tho annual re port of tho United States commissioner ot education, for tho fiscal year, ended Juno 30 last, glveu the figures for tho fiscal year 1898-99 as the latest statistics obtainable. It shows that tho grand total of" pupils n all schools, elcmcutnry, secondary and higher, public and prlvntc, for tho year ended July 1, 1S99, was 10,738,302, ot which tho number enrolled In tho common schools, elementary and secondary, was 15,133,715. Twenty and one-half per cent of tho ontlro population was enrolled In tho public clc- montury schools and high schools. There were 35.4D8 pupils in attendance in all departments of tho colleges of agricul ture and tho mechanic arts under tho act of congress approved August 30, 1890, In aid of such Institutions. Tho total Income ot theso Institutions, distributed among the various states, amounted lo $G,193,016, ot which U.7C9.716 was derived from acts of congress, $2,570,427 was appropriated by tllo several states and territories, and tno remainder was derived from fees, Invested under miscellaneous sources. Under the supervision of tho bureau twenty-five public schools were maintained in Alaskn, with a total enrollment of 1,723 pupils. Tho report reviews tue scuooi work in tho Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico and lawatl. Tho total attendanco In the Manila schools Is 5,700 on September 1, 1899, against n school population of some 25,000. In Cuba, March, 1900, there were 131 boards of education, 3,098 schools In opera tion, with 3,500 teachers and 130,000 chil dren enrolled. In 1899 there had been only 200 schobls, attendanco 4,000. Tho ex penditures up to the end of March, 1900, had been (3,500,000, tho school fund being taken from tho customs receipts, and tho estimate for 1900 wns $4,400,000. In Porto Hlco, for the first term of 1899- 1900, the school enrollment was 15,440 boys, 8,952 girls, total, 21,392; averago dally at tendance, 20,103; population of tho Island, 957,779. In Hawaii the total number of public nnd private schools Is 109, with a total enrollment of 14,490, Including a largo pro portion of foreigners, each nationality hav ing Its own teacher. SCHEME FOR TAKING MONEY ActliiK Comptroller of t'eirrciirj- Rtvcs Out Method Kiiiilo) "d liy llnuk Teller. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Mr. T. P. Kane, the acting comptroller of tho currency, to day gave out tho following statement re garding the defalcation In tho First Na tional bank of New York: D'jrlne the nrocrosR of the examination by HankTExuinlner Hanna, October IB, of tno First .Natiunai tianK. ass sinni ensnter HackiiH dlHcovrred that the note und ex- Chang.) teller, Alvord. was snort in nis cash to an amount which has stuco been found to bo $690,0uq. His thefts nave been going on for a long time. Tho, plan of making tho cash on hund ai:ra with tho amount for which ho was Accountable, as shown by the books, wuh to take out of the .morning, mall, ri( .which lie was in charge, a 'teutiielent number of cash items to cover the aggregate amount of his defalcation and add them to the exclmntos for the clearing hottso received dur.'tig tho prcccd-' me uav. tub examination ot tue ex changes at the time of examination showed mo total amount correct, uui jew.wu or u Had boon tuken from the morning receipts and listed with previous days' exchanges, in umoiim ui morning nuuiituiiH urniK reduced that much so that the sum of two aggregated tho correct amount. A change n- tho slip by Alvord later in the day caused Inquiry and comparison to be made at tho clearing house, when it was dis covered that the two items of "iirevlous days' exchnnges" and "morning auditions" did not corresDond with tho list t-hecked oy tno examiner, and a count or tno cur rent day's cash and checks in hnnds of the third teller, revealed a. shortage of IBOO.O1!!). Tho shortage seems to have been about $100,0110 two years ago and has been Increased gradually since that time, tho toner concealing tno same Hi tno morning additions, which always amount to much mora than the amount of hln shortage and never enter into the count of the preceding dav's cash. There is no wnv to havo a check on tho morning additions to the exchanges except by counting the note teller's cush and checks twice, or to bectn un examination of cash In tho evening, which la otherwise objectionable. The panic nas cnargeu out me amount oi mo snortaee without, impairing us suriiu3 or undivided profits acoount. v tinner examination or Aivoru s accounts with tho bank shows that his dealings have been ?olng on for several years. Fourteen mnnttiK iiirn he tnnk n two weeks' vacation. and on examination of his tickets preceding his going and after his return shows that ho covered his shortage while absent hy making a number ot charges to out-of-town accounts und credited back tho amounts on his return before tho monthly statements were sent out. The amount of his shortuge at various periods in the fiast seems to havo gone up and down, nnd t is probablu this Is due to tho tact that whenever, he had rcuson to expect any Investigation of his cush or a parlodlc.il visit from tho examiner ho would doctor It by means of theso false charges against large accounts. Iii the present "Instance tho examiner went Into the bank n month ahead ot tho usual six months period, the lnut nrorfillnu examination luvlnr been mado May 15, 1000. and this unexpected vUlt prevented a manipmuiioii oi ntuara uy .vi vord and led to a. discovery ot the dcfulca "'Thlu theft cciild tirohahlv havo been jro vented by .a rotation of the clerical force In tho bank, thus placing caoh department under the supervision ot different persons successively. Thorn Ih no way to accurately check ths accounts of ivn employe If he has access lo the 'succeeding day's cash from which to mako good his shortage, of the current day (and this Is what Alvord has always had) nnd has also the opportunity to hold back credits for a longer tlmo than, the day on which tho lettera enclosing Items ere received, COURTS-MART!. FOR YEAR Judiic Advocate llcnorM on the Work of IIU Department of the Army. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. General Lleber. Judge advocate gonoral ot the army, In his annual report to tho socretary of war, says hrn wero 0.680 trials by general court- martial during tha paBt fiscal year, of which number tnirty-nvo wero commis- innorl nfllcnra (eleven rcsulara and twenty four volunteers), four cudcts, C.6J8 enlisted men (5.244 regulars and l.liil voiuntcors) nnd twnntv-thtco civilians with the army. Of the commissioned officers twenty-six and of thn onltstcd men C.020 were convicted. A intnl of 2.580 men wero sentenced to dls- honorablo dlschargo, of whom 2,070 wore In the regular army and 315 In the volun teers. Death sentences wero Imposed by sen tenco of court-martial in six cases of on- listed men one for murder, four for rape and ono for striking a superior officer. Tho death sentences wero commuted by tho president to dishonorable dlcharge, for feiture of all nav and allowances and ini prlHonmont at hard labor for twenty years In five cases and for three years In ono caso-rthat of striking a superior offlenr. Tho death sentence was Imposed by sen rnnce of a court-martial In ono caso of a civilian omploye for rape and other of fenses, which sentencb. however, was com muted to Imprisonment at hard labor for twonty years. In undltlon to thn above fltty-eieht per nm wuro tried hv military commissions during the year, of which number forty-two were convicted, fifteen ware aciuiua an! In ono caso the1 sentenco was disapproved. Of tho convictions twenty-two wero for murder, flvo for assault with Intent to kill, six for counselling soldiers to descr', six for robbery und 6ne as a spy. Death sentences wero Imposed by military com missions In thirteen cases, of natives of the Philippine Islands eight for murder' nnd robbery, four for murder and ono for. being a spy. Tho death Bintcnco wns disapproved n ono caso, executed In flvo cases and commuted to Imprisonment at hard labor for twonty years In live cases, for fifteen years In ono caso and for ten years In another. PEOPLE AS WELL AS CLIMATE Present Ccnuurf Gives California Suli- stnutlnl lncrenne In ropnlntlou. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Tho population of tho state of California was nnuounced by tho census bureau .today. Tho population of tho stnto In 1000 Is 1,435,058, as against 1,203,130 lu 1890, rep resenting an lncreaao slnco' 1890 or 276, D23, or 22.9 por cent. A small portion of this increaso Is duo to tho fact that there wero 5,107 Indians and 1C1 other persons, or a total of 5,265 persons" on Indian reserva tions, etc., In California,- who wero specially enumerated In tho general popu lation of the state at that census. Tho Incorporated cities and t6wns whose population Is ovcr-J.OOO are as follows: 1900. 1890. Mamcda. eltv .. 10.ICI 2.C50 11, It". 1,595 2,626 2,561 5,101 2.4'll 4.S51 10,81 S ""912 r.i ,vm 2. 02 4.395 2.534 4i,Wl 4.oS2 3, G!2 3.C3I 2.C0S 1,821 l.WI 4,081 2H.3W 2,31!) 1,012 Auburn, city .. iiuiiersuciu, city , 4.MS Deiuui.t, city ,.,,. Uorkolov. town 2.751 . 13,214 ,. 2,640 .. 7.327 .. 12,470 .. 4,719 ., 2.929 .. 2,252 ..102.179 .. 3,4117 .. 2.021 .1 4C6 .! 3.250 .. 68,900 .. n.ii7 .. .V71 , 5,521? ... 2.570 .. 2.910 .. 4,797 .. 7,973 .. 29,2 .. 3.301 .. 11.150 Chlco, city , l'-ureitn, city Kresno. city Grass Valley, city ... Hanford, city Long Iiench, city Los Angeles, city Mnrysvilio. city Modesto, city, ........ Napa, city ,,' Nevnda City, town .. Oakland, city .,..... Pasmlenn, city ....... Petulaum, city Pomona, city :..t.... .. Hod muff, city t. Heading, city Itedlutids, city ltlvnrlile. pill Sacramento, city ..... nnnnas, city San Henmrdlno, city San Diego, 'city San Francisco, city San Jose, city San Leondro, town'.. Pan Luis Oblsno. city 17,7") lll,15! .3(2,782 297.0 7 21.6W 1V,W 2,23.1 3,021 3,870 4,933 C.5S7 3 6V) r.,i:.n 3,0"i7 li 653 17.MH 2.216 7,!95 2,470 3.0S5 3 62 2.880 2.915 3290 3.25 6.S61 2, 9I r.,5rn 1 580 5.520 14,424 2,097 1.143 3. vfl) 2.85 2,119 3.C6) Han Rafael, city Hantn Ann, city Santa Durham, city . tfnntn. Clnrn. town .. Hnntu Cruz, city snnta J'.onicu, city .. Santa. Komi, city .... Stockton, city Tulare, city vuuejo, city Ventura, city VIsRlla, city , v utsonviue, city .... Woodland, city Tho population of San Francisco, begin ning with 5G.S02 In 1860, Increused to 119,-, 473 In 1870, or 16J.1 pur cent. For the three succeeding decudes thero has boon a normal Increaso and tho present population! Is 342,782, or moro than six times what It was In 1800. The population of Sacramento has Increased from 6,820 in 1S50 to 13,785 In I860, or 102.1 por cent, and at present Is over four times' as great ob It was In 1S50. Tho population of Oakland, starting with only 1,543 In 1860, increased to 10,000 in 1870, or 580.4 poV cont, and to 34,555 In 1880, or 229 per centr It now huna population of 66,990, or more than forty-three times an many Inhabitants as It had In I860. Foreign lli.Hliiei.it of Philippine!. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 Thn division of consular affairs nt the War depart ment has made ipubllc the general state ment -covering itho trade of the Philip pines for tbo fiscal year ending Juno 30 last. It BholrR"'the total of merchandise, gbld' and silver; Imported during this pe riod was $16,751,800, and exported $14,d'3l, 236. A marked' decreaBo In Imports from Chlnajs set forth. A similar falling oft Is noted In the Imports frbm Spain. Tin exportation ot Manila hemp was valued, $8,556,514, of which the 'greater part went to the United Kingdom. The United States stantls next in tho list of countries taking this article. Htiw sugar was ex ported to a Vriluo of $1,615,816; tobacco and Us matiuufacturcs, $1,522,071 and copra, $607,005. Of a total Importation- of $4,016,049 worth of cotton and Its manufactures, tho share from the United States wns only $15,051. It would thus appear, says tho statement, that an unusual opportunity ex Ists for our cotton growers, merchants and manufacturers to compete with other countries for a greater volume of this trade. t llnllntc oil Opera Houae Tnx, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Commtssslouer Wilson of the Internal Revenue bureau hag decided that proprietors of opera houses in cities having u population, by tho cen sus ot 1890, of 25,000 or less, shall not ho called on to pay" special tax for tho current year because of uowspapcr announcement that tho recent census shows a population of moro than 25,000. I'renclier Drop Demi. NRWPOHT NEWS. Va.. Oct. 2I.-Rcv. J". M. Craig nf Atlanta dropped dead lu tho pulpit today wnue addressing mo Presby terian synod of Virginia, now in session Here. KUHHED IT IN Third Time Won. "Last Xniaa I took dinner with a mln lster's family In New Haven, and although tha spread was elaborate and appetizing, nothing was so heartily held up. and ap plauded as a Utile saucer of. Grape-Nuts food, standing by. tho, minister's plate. Ijo said; 'I havo taken meuicino alter medi cine, but nothing has brought relief to body and brain like this food,' . "Ills wlto ecbood tho sentiments and said she could never tell how much brighter and bravor she had been since tho advent of Grape-Nuts into her homo. "A week later I called to see a widow who had a broken arm. I expected to find her disconsolate, but to my surprise, was greoted with cheerful smiles., 'Well,' t sold, 'How Is this, I expected to find you In the dopths of despondency.' 'Oh, no,' she said,- 'I could not cook very well with a broken arm, but with a little hot milk added to a fow spoonsful of Grapo-Nuts, I get it most delicious meal that builds up my strength by the 'wholesale; "This was tho tecond tjmo I had seer. Grape-Nuts In the character ot a publio benefactor Before night I received my third glimpse of GrapeNuts, when calllnn on a little child who ha'd burned her hand Her mother was Just proparlng a saucer or strawberries and Grape-Nuts food. 'Do you llko It? said I. 'Oh. don't 17' said tho culls, 'It's so good It most makes mo forget my burn.' "Now I decided I roust havo some Grape Nuts myself, for If It was good for tlrea bralu and burns and broken arms, It surel) ought to benefit my broken nerves; so I has a packago sent up to tho houoo and have had somo Orape-Nuts every morning fo breakfast since, with this reult, that na. turo's swcot restorer, balmy sloop, corae back to me, my nerves somehow quieten down und life took on a different aspect. The old tired, sleepy feeling has gone and the air soems charged with buoyancy. "I can r.a easily walk ten blocks as one, difficult duties are easily accomplished ana all tho burdens of life are lightened by the astonishing power of good and well selectee food. I havo taken no medicine ijurlng thlt. time, therefore I can only uttrlbuto th agreeable change- to the sure help that come dally from the use of this remarkable food.' Jennie May Summer, 69 Abbott Ave., Water burjj Coub. . . PAY TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN Prominent Men Gather at tho Fnnornl of the Lato Statesman, SIMPLE SERVICES AT HIS OLD HOME Olmeiltili Aci'ttrAltiH the l'll'l"l lllltinl, in itchciicc of n .nuti tnlile tinthcrliiK of Lender In .ntloiiMl Life. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. In the capital of tho nation, whoro his 1 If u work had been accomplished, thoro gathered today repre sentatives of every government dopart moiit" and tho representatives of many poworB to pay homage to tho memory of Johu Sherman. Tho funeral services hold hero wcro at tho Sherman homo on K sticot, whero tho aged statesman had spent tho greater part of tho past fifty years, aud a fow weeks ago he, had come, with n full knowlcdgo of his uppruachlng end, to set his earthly affairs In order. Tho massive black casket rested on a black draped catafalque In tliu parlor. The air was heuvy with tho scent of roses, orchids and hot houso flowers, that had como from all quartern as a final testi monial of affection nnd respect. President McKlnley, who had left Washington the night after .Mr. Sherman's death, wus repre sented by Secretary liny, who wus one of the honorary pallbearers. From tho Whlto Houso conservatories there was sent a heavy wreath of whlto rosea and orchids. The Ildtlsh legation Is still closed, but Lord Paunccfoto sent a heavy wrouth ot whlto roses. It was n notnhlo gathering that filled the hallway aud parlors ot tho residence, thu most representative, perhaps, al uny fu ncral hero slnco the burial of General Law- ton last spring, when much tho same con course ot olllclnls nnd diplomats gathered to honor tho soldier dead us met today In memory of tho statcamnn whoso Bervlces, though In n different line, had been equally as distinguished. The services at tho houso wero simple. Thoy began nt 1 p. m. and wero conducted by Hov. Alexander Smith, pastor of St. John's Episcopal church, assisted by Hev. i:. M. Paddock, assistant rector. Concealed In tho rear of tho hallway, a quartet of tho St. John's choir, accompanied by thu organ ist, Mr, II. II. Freeman, sang In the Inter vals of tho service. After tho hymn, "Hock of Ages," Mr. Mncltay-Hmlth read tho Him- plo but Imprcsslvo funeral service ot tho Episcopal church. When tho reading of the servlco was finished the choir softly sang tho hymn, "Peace, Perfect Peace." In accordance with Kplscopal usage, thero was no funeral address and after a brief prayer the choir chanted tho anthem ''Lord, Let Mo Know My Kud and the 'Number of My Days." Tho casket was then lifted by the bearers, with tho honorary pallbearers following, and carried from the house, whero a detach ment ot tho Fifth cavalry, under Colonel Haffcrty, waited to escort It to the depot. Thn honorary pallbearers, who were grouped about the coffin during the ceremony,' wero; Secretary Hay, Secretary Gage, Justlco Harlan of the supremo court, Admiral Uowcy, General Nelson A. Miles, ex-Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania, District Justice Hagncr, .Judge Bancroft Da via, Hon. J. A. Kasson of the State de partment and Colonel M. M. Parker. Among those present at the services were members of tho president's cabinet. Chief Justico Fuller and the associate justices of the supremo court; Hon. John W. Foster, General Longstreet. Commttsloner ot In ternal" Revenue. Wilson, General Vincent, Colonel 'Gilraorc, Captain MIchler, ' Mrs. Foraker, Mrs. U. S. Grant. Mrs. Nellie Graut-Sartorls, Judge Weldon, Commander Hcamy, rx-Senator nnd Mrs. J. D. Hender son, M. Thlcbaut, 'French charge d'affaires; Count von Quadt, Germau charge d'affutrs; Mr. Kogofo Tnklhcrthe Jnpancse minister; the Mexican ambassador and Mme. Azlroz; Minister Wu Ting Fang, Senor Vicuna, tha Chilean minister; Senor Palado, tho Venezuelan charge; ex-Senator nnd Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Hobert Anderson and Mrs. Audenreld and members of the Loyal Legion; Minister J. N. Legcr of Hitytl. Ilrlg- adlor General Hugglcs, Jose Godoy ot the Mexican embassy, Shen Tung of tho Chinese legation, Alnsworth H. Spofford, Minister Sin Teh Moo of Korea, MlnlBtcr J. K. de Afslc-nasll of Brazil, Brigadier General John M. Wilson, Hon. Alvey A. Deo of the Stato department, C L. E. Lardy of tho Swiss legation, Gustav do Stralto of the Norwegian legation, tho Belgian minister, Couut Lychtervolde; the Spanish minister, Duko do Arcos, and Mr. Cnrlgant of the Italian legation, The funeral party left for Mansfield, 0 on a special train over tho Pennsylvania .railroad a,t 3;30 o'clock. There,, tho Inter ment will tako place on Thursday, --.hen President McKlnley will nttend. i WHITE SHIRTS IN DAWSON Consul MeCook Compnre Preaent City Tilt I. Ml. n In ir Cnn.p Of Ttto Yrnra Ako. .. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. An Interest lng report upon conditions In Dawson City and tho Yukon districts of Alaska has been furnished to tho Stato department by United States Consul McCook. Dawson today, ho says, presents a marked coutrust to tho Dawson of 1898. Then, no one, except possibly tbo Judges 'on the bench,sworo a whlto shirt. The .town was throngfd with minors, puck on back, prospecting for gold. The streets wero verltnblo mudholes. Now people dread much as thoy do In the cities of the United States, a man with a pack on his back Is an unusual sight and one can walk tho town over with polished shoes and not have them soiled. Dawcon City does not, appear like a min ing town," states Consul McCoqk, "but rather a thriving commercial center. It Is crowded Just now, for moro come In than go out. Klectrlo railroads are prom ised by 1901 and public schools have been .opened and are well attended. Tho gov ernment at Ottawa, U Is reported, will offer for sale ot public auction In Dawson every claim that has reverted to It 'by lapse or otherwise and thirty days after the tlmo of sale all claims not sold will Jue declared, open for location. , i Tho output of gold has boon Increasing, says thn consul, ' in spite of thu fact that tho average virlucs of tho gravels worked havo been Hteadlly declining, the richest mines having been worked first. Hut meantime tho cost of working has decreased and enables rlalnui to bo profit ably, worked now which would not havo yielded gains two years ngo. Thern should be a continued output from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 worth of gold uunually for many years to come, according to Consul McCook, If the exponsea of working are further reduced. Vnluablo placer gold claims are reported to have been located In tho Stewart rlvor mining district, about 100 miles from Dawson, and n stampedo has followed to tho sceno ot the finds. Vnllle lleliirn from .MtinllM. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l C. M. Cotter man, assistant superintendent of the railway mall servlctf, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, has been selected as director general of po3ts In the Philippine Islands, lo suc ceed V. W. Vallle, resigned. The policy ot the department Is to. permit the lncump;ni of the office to be relieved after two years' service on account of .the difficult nature ot the work, and accordingly Mr. Vallle re cently submitted his resignation and urged Immediate relief. While not seriously 111 he has been Indisposed for some time. Mr, Vnlllo has mado n good record In tho Phil ippines. Ills annual report, just received, shows a balance ot $19,000 for tho last fiscal year, Instead ot u deficit, and tho servlco has been extended nnd considerably Improved. Ifo will resume his old office as nsslttant su perintendent, his nsslgutncut to bo hero after determined. Ho Is expected bnck In January. American Strnnded In South Afrlen. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Tho Stale de partment Is In receipt of a dispatch, dated September 26, 1900, from Mr. Stowo. consul general of this government nt Capetown, South Africa, in which ho refers to tho re cent nrrlvul there of American citizens who shipped oil board of Urlllsh transports In charge of mules and horses from New Or leans. Mr. Stowo remarks thnt through his Instructions to the consular agents' nt Port Ellznbuth, East London and Durban, many of thero citizens who havo been sent to Capetown havo been reshlpped to tho United Mates, but ho adds: "Ships still coutlhuo to nrrlvn nnd I nm still burdened with this oxtra duly. All, or nearly all, need money, which l am' unable to give." ('Iiiincc. for Itelle llnnterM, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The battleship Mulno Is to bo removed from Ilnvnna. har bor, us ll Is considered nn obstruction to navigation. Today General Wood saw tho secretary 'of tho navy, nnd after laying the matter before hint. In detail, secured the secretary's consent for tho removal of tho wreck. Hto-i I li r (,'oiikI. '""1 Work Off (lie Cold. LuxatlVQ Ilromu-Qulnlne Tablets cure n cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 25 ceuts. MARQUETTE AND HIS TRAVELS Hev. I'ntlier .Nnnldl nu .I.eet ure on tin; Grrnt Htplorer iinil 111 Journey In the Weil,. Al the assembly room ot Crelghton col Irgo last tilghi tho Students' Library associa tion of Crelghton university tendered a complimentary entertainment to tho friends and patrons of thu society, the chief part, of a very attractive program being an address by Hev. II. S. Spalding, S. .1., on the life and work nf Father Mar quette. Tho program opened with music by tho university orchestra, followed by un ad dress of welcoino by Junius E. Woodard, who on behalf oj tho library ussoclutlon thanked thy patrons for usslstaucc ren dered, Haying that because of their liber ality 400 volumes wero added last year. A contralto solo by Miss Susanna Graham occasioned un encore, nn did the solo by Jo Burton. Music by the university sex tet preceded thu lecture. Father Spald ing's remarks woro Illustrated by stcreoptt con views of places, men and scenea In Europe and America connected with the life ot Marquette, , and maps of (ho route of -the great Jesuit explorer were shown. Tho lecturer briefly told ot tho early life ot Marquette and of his entrance Into tho Society or Jesus, of his transfer to the new world nnd of the discovery ot the Mississippi rlvor after Its discovery by DeSou had been forgotten. Speaking of the map which shows that the missionary bad lo cated the Missouri river from Its mouth to a point north of Omaha, the lecturer stated that this map wax cot the icrk of Marquette, but of some oae mho ; llshed his Journal, as Marqstttt's mpcsfr Indicated the pott here ti Jttn.Kut a tcred the MIjjlulrpL Fa:r SsnMi3.r closed hrs lecture by raytir Siri trthnti to the chiracter 'ct tif n-a vau nurrtmC the crcs into tt nzXwvi tiaifc ncttnr that while feur pj ii.vi mniiMl tn .mvc erclgntr over lie UrriHorj A;6jctfl ftj Marquette th cr. bii rfSJi-nti a.iil Si creased its power. IloolM Sneak t'xnctit, - A thief entered the rvvjnt of Amu IVli At 15: Howard street Tuesday jickv.i nd toW . a pure containing kt .v and a n cnevK .nut other property- to this totl value, ct Jk Wednesday night William J. Hepworth was arrested for the crime by Infective Hell felt and IXmahue and part of tho money wns futtnd on him. Ho was pesltlvelv Iden tlrted nnd ehursed with "daylight breaking and entering," Meeting of Pre Club. Tho Omaha Press club will meet this aft ernoon to make tirnuiKem.ntH for Its bene fit performance ou November i. The full company or "Tho lturcnmnstcr" and the cream of the, Orpheum und Trurtutero per formances for the week have been definitely in r a Hired for, LOCAL BREVITIES. The kindergarten teuolierH of the public kchonls hiivc" begun the Mtldy of the Chly... ev und will meet once u week during the school year for this purpjso Charles N. Johnson ha been awarded a contract to letter doors ut the federal 'building and A Hoscnberry n contract to ultor certain letter cabinet. Vista chapter, Order of the Kustern Star, will hold n progressive hlKhtlvv party ut Masonic hall Saturday night tu raise funds to usslst tlnlvosloi) members of the order whu suffered In tho recent storm. Tho Himuitl meeting of the Visiting Nurses' association will bo held Thursday, October Sft. at S p. in., In tho Vouiur Women's Christian ussoclutlon rooms. All Interested lu thu work are Invited to at tend, .t , Arrangement have been made by (he superintendent!! of tho Omiilnt, CnutiMl illuff and South Onitilia retinitis to havo )r. A, K. Wliishln, editor of the New inul.iiid Journal or lMncallnn, deliver an udilroBH lu Omaha early in February. Tho mayor has hud several request tor messengers from persona whu denlre to send clothing to tho Uiih estop suffers and cannot deliver It to the city hall. The custodian f the city hall will accept ii'id care fur nil gifts und will cull for dona tions If notified by letter or telephone. Ten families in the city urn triidcr quar antine nt present on nccount of scarlet fever. Three new cases of tho fever -veto reported to the city health commissioner yesterday from the following locations: 4U3 South Twenty-llrst street, 411 North Klghtocnth .street, 1329 South, Thirty-second street, A conference of tho clergy, wardens nnd vestrymen of Omaha will be held ut llw Onrdtler Memorial Parish houso to night from to 9:30 o'clock. Mr. Hunrv W, Yates will rind u pnper on "Tho Ideal Clorgymun," nnd Hev, Cunon Silver v 111 present the HUblect of "The Ideal Warden und Vestryman,' after which there vlll lo n general discussion. Coroner Bwiinson has Investigated the enso of Alfred V Christian, who died early Tuesday mbrnlng nt 2215 South Twenty ninth street, nnd finds, us reported In Iho Hue, that death was duo to uu overdoso of morphine. A phial which had contained the drug was found In Ids rmn. Mr. Christian had been drinking heavily f r somo time and hud lost his Job In the Cuilnhy Pucklng company In ro1He'l'1'"t''.'' It Is supposed thnt this Induced despond ency. The coroner 1ms decided that un In quest la unnecessary . Life In Membership! THE army, comprising millions of intelligent men nnd women the worltl over. Thu secret of keeping well, free from pain nntl ache, instantly relieving and surely curing Colds, Grip, Headache, Asthma, ' Neuralgia and many other Ills is fourul in the, tltricly use of Orangcinc powders as directed in every package.' "I conit'Ur.'Ortnielne' the root wondtful temedr for lie'll.. ln or fttlgu 1 liira ei or known."-tJull. Mtrlowe,. Sold br druccliti gsuerallr in 15 and 10c pnokagen. A trial pack.vo will be tint tu anj ddrens for 2-ceut stamp. OHAJjIOEINE CHEMICAL CO Chicago, III. BASIS FOR NEGOTIATIONS Ohiueso Diplomats Ootno Forward with a Proposal to the Powers. ADMIT THE CELESTIALS ARE IN ERROR Denlre lo Settle (ieiiernl Principle Willi Power (Jnllrulliely nnd Detiill with .Nation, Set ernllj . . . 0RK' 0ct' dispatch to the Herald from Pekln says: A preliminary convention between Chlnn nnd the com blued powers tins been proposed by Prince Chltig and LI Hung Chang. It Is us follows Article 1. Laying Mcge to tho leeatlo-u f '"'.r'K'', V" ' liiglt ..rrensc K.Vinsl Si, ,r,ll '""'""""t principles of Inter: iftiJr . .laV' -'nry can pofsiDly l.e JVlu..rUr0,., 1 ."".'."f Cl,lll' acknowlcdgi ImiT. ' Vi"."". '" M rcw and promises tluit t will never occur again, imv ?f C ,.l.1,m, nilllt" hc-r liability to my u i Indemnity for tho various losses sin ti hied nn thlt occasion, ,h(, p0Wl,r nrnLm1.1' l.n"1,,,m ,u to examine nnd iml MUlfm?!111' fr " n"M '1!"""' Article 3. As to futuro trade and gen If.'.' ,i " or'I,"'""l relations, cacli power .i . ! l,t;,,,K"''tl'1ll,V the matters arc to 1. dealt with, whether the old treaties should continue, pt new convention should ' made, slightly modifying Hie old tre.ttls, or canceling the old treaties and negutlsi' ng new ones. Either of these plum, may bn iidoptcd nnd when t'hlnu has approved Ofm. rurtlier special regulations cuu be niii.lu In each cuso as required. . uinlc!f 4' Ttl1 convention will be mado with l hlnu with the combined powers to cover tho general principles, which apply iillke to ull. This settlement reached, the. foreign ministers will remove the seaH tney eaiiMMl tu bo placed In various parts of the tsting II yitmrn und then the yumen ministers muy go to tho ynmeu mid nttend to business nr usiiul. And further, ea-h power should arrange Itn own special af fair with China, so that Hepnrate treaties may bo settled in due order. When thn various Items of Indemnity are all ar ranged properly, or un understanding bus been reached about them, the powers ,vlll successively withdraw their troops. Article S. Tllo troops sent to China by the powers are for tho protection ot thn ininistcrH und no other purpose, so when the negotiations begin for treaties of pent each power Nhotild first dcclaru nn armlr tlce. Conrt-.tlnrtlul nl I'ort Wiiiio. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. General Wade, com mander of tho Department of Lakes, hai appointed tho following officers to scro on tho court-martial which is to convene Immediately at l'ort Wayne, Mich.: Major Leon A. Matllc, Fourteenth Infantry; Cap tain Edward It. Morris, assistant Mirgooit, U S. A.; Captain Hlchard T. Ycatman, Captain William K. Blcldlo, Jr., and Second Lieutenant Howard S. Avery, Judgo advo cate, ull of tho Fourteenth Infantry. t'nllnrlni.M In Convention. WOHCKHTER. Mass.. Oct 21,-Thft pro gram for the third day's session of the Uni tarian Institute included addresses by Prof, Oeorgo W, Gllmore, of Mcadvlllo Tlieolog leal schdol. on "Tho Interaction nf Litera ture and Life as Seen In China and Japan," and by T'rof. Edward Cummliigs on "The Curve of Social Progress" Thr were addresmi tonight on educa tion by Hev. Theodore Williams, head mas ter of th Hackley school, and by President Eliot of Harvard. fnptnln Curler I Tiniorou.. LEAVEN WO HT! I, Kan., Oct. 21. Thn hearing of the habeas corpus case of Ober lln if. Carter, ex-captaln of engineers, aaralru: Wrrden McClsughrey of tho federal pruoa. inrousrn wnirn trie ex-captain ex ' p-c!J to jrilti his freedom, has been post 1 j&tri until November 9. The postponement li y Aj;or.i ty the cx-cuptaln's desire not S fi a ejr)o"js rrowd In court and to ti.lt a&LUonal time Is required to g'Mf tie neoenf ary papers and writ. Otr Orcf SIS . 14th Street. $5.00 A MONTH, DR. McCREW i Dr. Mot. re 11 ut niic f-. TIIK HOST SllCClCSSl'bb SPECIALIST In (lie treatment of nil forms of niB kasics a.m. imomucits OK MK.V 0. M.V. Ull yrnra' experience. JU yean in Omnhn. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE a picii.iia.m:.t 1111:12 iuaiiati:i:u 1. A 1 l.t UA VS-wltliuut cuttlnir, puln or loss ut time. Tils m iCKIisr und SIOST A'l'Mt Al. ClllUtliut has yet been dis covered. CHAIttiKS LOW. K PHII l I" n stuk'cs and conditions oil iiilij clucUi uu,j every truce of tho disease is thoroughly eliminated from the blood. No "UniSAKINQ OUT" on the skin or face or rny external appearances of -tl.o dleonso wliatuver. A ireatmciit tnat la moro HuccobHful mid fur more satisfactory tliun Ui. "Hot HprliiKa' tieutment and at ess than II AM? THIS COST, A cure thut Is Kiiiirunieed to bo permuuent for Ufa. WtAKNtSS SfJuune.Ansd nia llltuit. Night Losses. A'orvous Debility, l.iihs of Ilrulu n.ld Nerve Power, Loss of JlKor and Vitality, Pimples on tho 1'ucc, Pains lu tho back. roiKotfulness. linshful nes.s, o ion uti,(MM casks cuiti:n. STDir.TIIDP flulckl." cured with a new JiniuiUHL iniulllblo homo treat- mint. Kidney and illuddcr Troubles, lion orrheca, (Heat ' CUIUJK fill AH A NTH I'D, CHARGES LOW. C'nii.ultutlnn free. '1 .-eminent Uy moll. Medicines sent evurywhere frco from buz. or hreakuce, ready for uso. Odlco hours: ts a. in. to b p. m. Sundays 9 to U. P. O. Hox 7M. Otllco over 21C Boulb Hth St., between Kurnam und Ouugloa 5ta OMAHA, MSH. A.SUMilMK.M'9, TONIGHT 8:15 IIOPKI.N' 'I'HAXHtM'ljANIC UTAH M'ri CIAI.TV t'UMI'AM. 7 A 1. 1,1 SO. M 7 II. FO. niissir. momioi-i:. o. di ma.v I1AHNS nnd SIKNO.V. CI.AYTO.N, .IK.MCI.NH und .lAMI'HIt. MAitvr.i.ot .s iioopnns. IIUO.11 VV und ODMI.I.i:. MJ.VT I'A.MII.V .MA'I'I Mill SATl'HHAV, I Oi. und tine. KVHSIMIS Ke, BSe, .'.Me, ' BOYD'S Woodward A- nureis Mtfrii, Tv. 1910. Ton I Kb nnd Heinnlniler nf Week, .tlulliiee Sulurdii) CLAY, CLEMENT in "THE NEW DOMINION" Price line, tw'r, 7ne, tfl.". .Mntln.o arc, noe, Coiiiliiu-llo) t'N "A MdnlKliI Hell," Siindiiy, iniitlnee und nlKbt. Al .Mr lln "Lnule Ton.', t nlilii." ,M in.il ny inulliiee. mid nliilil. XnA' SlliTrUry Cnmel : fSiaoo's Trocadero .The New Palaie nf Iliirjesuue. MkIiI Prlee Mle, UOe, ItOe. .MAT I. Mil! TOIIA I Of mill SOf. THU M!IIT OWI.S. Ask your nolshtlnr he II tell you. ICnpaKe ment rLisi-H with Saturduy matinee. Hurry Morris' Twentieth Century Maids, beglnniiif Sunday matinee. Uuy aeata now. f