Nebraska Newspapers

    9
THE .OMAHA DAILY BKE: St'XDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900.
Telephones 615691.
Our Tower of Strength
Stylish !
Dress Goods
at Small
Cost
'Nobody
wants to
i 4 JJiv muiu
when such excellent values
can boxhad at small cost
0 ood strong Cheviot Bulling Oxfords,
Orny,nnd Drown mixed, 26c yard.
Handsome new bright Plaids, 19c, 25c
ya rd.
SPECIAL ,
W nro clearing up a small line ot
fluids that have never sold for lent
than ,2Sc.r your choice 12Hc. There
will bo plenty for tho early buyer.
THESE HINTS OP THE HANDSOME
STUFFS
Just received, a handsome line of those
popular Zlbellties; as to rlghtness ot
color and quality these goods have
no equal, all colors and black, $1,00,
$1.50 yard.
NEW SATIN FINISHED PRUNELLA
We are proud of this line, neither too
light nor too heavy, beautiful rich
luster, 60-Inch, $1.60. ,
NOVELTY SILKS FOIt SHIItT WAISTS
Tho richest silks ot the season over
flow our counters; crisp, novel
weaves; stylish fabrics for social oc
casions, 73c, $1.00, $1.25' yard.
Reliable tailor
Made Garments
Saturday we
received some
very line plain ,
black tailor made
suits, skirt seven
gore, double
breasted tight
fitting jacket
all lined skirt
with beautiful taf
end coat
teta,
These suits are well worth $35.00 each;
Monday's price, $25.00.
Children's and Mlsse?' Coats, from 8
to 14 years. We are now ready with
an elegant assortment of all the lat
ent and prettiest Ideas for the young
people.
New Walking tCoata In all the swell
styles and up-to-date effects are
ready for Monday's'sale at prices un
usually low fdr the Dne class of
goods we sell. ,
FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS
There has hardly ,beea a day this sea
son but we have shown new things;
one ot tho styles received Saturday
1 made In. new golf, red, trimmed
with: black taffeta silk,- wide reveers,
black silk tie, aallor collar effects;
prtco $6.00.
Flnnnellotte Wrappers Pretty styles
daintily made, at "$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75.
dged motlvo ot this departure from Jef
ferson was distinctly recognized and
branded by him. In a letter to Hamilton,
wrltton In 1792, he has this to say; v
All the world will have Justified congress
for Its tlrst act of removing the uncertainty
by derlurlng what It understands by .the
term dollar, but the uncertainty onco' re
moved exists no longer nnd I very much
doubt n right now to change the value and
especially to lessen it. It would lead to so
saey a mode of paying off their debts.
Andrew Jackaon'a Attitude.
Leaving Jefferson, we come down to An
Irew Jackson, the second grdat leader of
tho democratic party and exponent of its
principles. '
Silver In hit. time constituted almost the
sole metallic money and there was not
much ot It. Bimetallism had ceased to
exist as It was, established In the first mint
act by reason' of the faulty legal ratio and
It wan tho desire ot Jackson and his party
to restore It, or at least bring back the
missing gold.
Thomas II. Benton, the spokesman for
Jackson's administration, expressed It In
this manner: "To have It shine through
the Interstices 'of the long silken purse"
and "to Jlnglo In the pocket" ot the work
Ingman. To achieve this result it was
only necessary to adjust the legal ratio to
the market ratio of the metals, giving a
Catarrh
The cause exists In the blood, tn
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane. v f
It Is therefore' Impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
Jt Is positively dangerous to neglect
It, because It always affects the stom
ach and deranges the general health,
and is likely to develop Into consump
tion Many have been radically and permanently
eured by Hood's Sarsaparllla. It cleanses the
.Blood and hM a peculiar alterative and tonlo
effect H. Long, California Junction,' Iowa,
writes! "1 bad catarrh three years, lost my
appetite and could not sImp. Mr head pained
me and I felt bad all over. 1 took Hood's
Sarsaparllta and now have a good appeilte,
sleep well, and bare no symptoms of catarrh."
Hmmd'm Smrmmmmrlllm
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. It Is better not to put off treat
ment buy Hood's today.
TREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON.
COT it out-vote it.
nlp some dsiervlng bey or girl get a radical eduoatlo TMMM.
OKB VOTB FOR.
ADDRKSI .1...
(It? aat Me.)
This ooupon If eceenaaalM by task aarateat M ubMrlatUa aoeaaat
The Oaaaha Bee counts IS vets far each tie pala, lM t4m tor each $1 aald, eta.
Coupons with cash ssust be. countersigned r clreuiauoa aeaartaeat.
tl Tll - f4. Deposit at Bee eee er snail to
wilt' 111 IS LltlL soholamhip dbpartmbnt,-
Contest closes Vte. Urn, S o'clock p. sa.
Linen Mesh
Underwear
A grettt deal is
being said
about linen mesli . underwear,
Have you investigated it?
A garment for all seasons of the year.
Better for you to wear than wool,
silk, cotton or any other mixture.
No more colds when you once wear
them. There are different .makea of
linen underwear, but there Is a big
difference In the make. We sell the
Delmel Linen Mesh Underwear, a
very strong,, pure llnon thread so In
terwoven that you cannot follow the,
thread; therefore, If there Is a break
In the garment anywhere It does not
Immediately go all'to pieces. This Is
one of the strong points to be con
sidered when buying linen under
wear and which cannot be found In
any other make.
Wo have n booklet that tells you all
about It. Ask for one.
Ostrich
Boas
Beautiful eyening
shades
wo have
juBtopeued
a line of . I
choice
ostrich
boas which we invite you to
examine;
i
Tho soft gray, the white tipped with
black, tho natural and the rich black
all so pratty and becoming. For
theater wear nothing could be more
charming.
Black,' 3-Inch, at $6.00, $10.00, $11.00
and $15.00 each.
Black, 45-Inch, at $13.60 and $18.00 each.
Oray, natural and white tipped with
black, .16-Inch, at $15.00 each.
Kid Gloves
Gloves are the finish
ing touch to the
whole costume Our
Foster and Trefousse
makes needs no introduction.
They are ot the finest solected skins,
correct In style and tho latest 'In
colorings. Expert fitters 'at your
service.
Two-clasp Trefousse, pique glove, em
broidered; colors, modo, red, brown,
gray, white and black, $1.50 and $2,00
per pair.
We Close Our Store Saturdays at 0 P. M.
AGENTS FOJl FOSTER KID GLOVES AAD -SlcCALI.'B PATTERNS.
Thompson, Beldeh &Go.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS STS.
slight preference to gold in order to en
courage Its circulation, which was done.
According to Benton, so soon as this
measure became a law "gold began to' flow
Into the country through all the channels
of commerco" Just exaotly as It has done
during the administration of President Mc
Klnley after the tear ot flat money waa
removed.
The so-called democratic platform con
tains another' clause which, coming from
them, should almost cause Jackson's body
to turn In his grave. It demands "the re
tirement of national bank notes as fast as
government paper or silver certificates cab
be substituted for them." In other words,
It Mr. Bryan Is elected president and ob
tains a congress to his liking, the unmlt
igable evils of Irredeemable paper money
to be Issued by the government are to be
Inflicted upon this country in addition to
the free coinage ot ullver at the, ratio ot
16 to 1.
Jackson made his warfare upon the
United States bank along this llqe. The
bonk was practically under tho direct con
trol of the government, which owned a
large proportion ot Its stock and appointed
a largo proportion ot Its directors. Its
Special business was to issue unsecured
notes to circulate as money, and by their
means both gold and stiver wero driven, or
were bolng driven, from circulation. It
was the fraud and corruption naturally In
herent to such an arrangement which justi
fied the war made upon It,
Tho present national banks are private
corporations, with which, the government
haa nothing to do, except tho exercising
of a .police power, and for every dollar
of notes Issued absolute security, is supplied
tc the extent ot $1.05 at the present price
ot United States bonds, with an additional
5 per cent of the total Issue as a guaranty
that, the notes will bo paid on presenta
tion in gold or Its equivalent,
Personal Libert? Plank.
Tho democratic 'party has always op
pcted government Interference with or en
gagement In any kind ot commercial busi
ness. This haa been the basts of lta op
position to prohibition lawa or any other
kind ot lawa which would limit or abridge
the personal rights ot the Individual cltl
sen. It has been no party for cranks or
lsraB ot any kind. The so-called demo
crats propose to Intervene in the banking
business tn a manner which will not only
deprive the trade ot the country ot the
benefit derived from the use ot banknotes
In the lower Interest rates obtained, but
It also proposes to destroy the only sub
stantial basis for the credit system that
exists, and under the pretense of eradicat
ing evils they propose to inject the gov
ernment hand Into other ktnda ot com
mercial enterprists. When, thla process
(Natae)
'fftwi'"
"hn
Oman
aa. Ostaka. Nek.
Fostor hook lacing, best quality kid,
embroidered backs; colors, gray,
mode, green, brown, red, white and
black; $2.00 per pair.
Misses' 2-cIasp kid glove, In brown and
reds, $1.00 per pair.
Bring your gloves hero to bo cleaned.
New Belts-
More
handsome
than for
many
years,
and a large
variety.
French gold braid on velvet and patent
leather, very military, at 36c, 60c,
65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Ileal seal,' satin and patent leather,
some with gold buckles, others
with French gray buckles, at 50c, 76o,
$1.00 and $1.25 each. '
Tho new flare belt; .It fits over tho
hips perfectly and makes you longer
walstcd; at 60c, $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Alt gilt belts at COc and $1.25 each.
Real Irish
HandEmbroidereai
Linens
The new goods
jiiBt arrived
are prettier
than ever. Wo are more thor
oughly convinced every day
by our own observations, and
the comments, that by far the
greatost linen " values offered
anywhere, are shown in our
linen department.
NEW EMBROIDERED PIECES.
4x4-lnch new hand embroidered doylies,
round
CxC-lnch new hand embroidered doylies,
round.
8x8-lnch new band embroidered plate
doylies, round.
lOxlO-lnch new band embroidered plate
doylies, round.
12xl2-lnch new hand embroidered plate
doylies, round.
14xl-lnch now hand embroidered plate
doylies, round corners.
18xl8-lnch new hand embroidered stand
pieces, round.
20x20-lnch new hand embroidered stand
plecos, round.
24x24-lnch new band embroidered stand
pieces, .round.
30x30-lncb new bnd embroidered lunch
clotb, round. ,
36x36-lnch new hand embroidered lunch
cloth, round.
45x45-lnch new band embroidered lunch
cloth, round. .
Is once commenced no ono can tell where
It will ond.
Turning from these economic questions
let us look at tho position taken by this
political aggregation upon the war In the
Philippines. The democratic party has al
ways been tho ultra patriotic party, Its
atch cry has boon: "For our country,
right or wrong." Democrats were at the
front both on land and sea In the war of
1812 and In tho Mexican war. There were
skulkers in those days, but they were not
democrats.
The civil war was a severe test and under
the circumstances some backwardness would
have been Justifiable. The people In rebel
lion were of our own flesh and blood and
largely adherents ot the democratic party.
Some of the northern democrats, like my
self, were ot southern birth ahd education
and actually sympathized with tho losing
cause. But even then democrats were not
lacking in patriotism, but rallied to the de
fense of the union, although placed under
the leadership of moo to whom they had
been bitterly opposed In politics and per
haps heartily despised. Now. granting that
there is something dangerous in the Issue
of what Is called "imperialism," thcro Is no
necessity In order to be an antl-lmperlallst
that ono should become an antl-Amerlcan,
and not only skulk tn tho war, but fire from
the rear with bullets worse than leaden upon
our soldiers, who are only doing their duty
to their country by enforcing the authority
of the government over territory as abso
lutely ours as any other portion of tho re
public. But this Is exactly what these so
called democrats are now doing.
It was not the plain duty of the president'
to withdraw our tariff laws from Porto Rico
after congress .had enacted' otherwise, be
cause the president must execute and not
make laws, but after the treaty with Spain
was ratlfled, by which the United States ac
cepted sovereignty over the Philippines, and
after congress had voted the means to es
tablish our authority there, It became his
plain duty to execute tbo law, and he would
have been derclect In tho great trust com
mitted to his charge and would have de
served Impeachment It he had loft the Phil
ippines to their fate by withdrawing our
army and navy
War was declared upon the psuedo Fili
pino republic When the treaty was ratlfled,
and Mr. Bryan and bis friends in the senate
were equally responsible for its ratification
a fact which Is denied by no one.
I think It will be conceded that there
Is a great difference between expanding
by taking in contiguous territory with a
sparse population and that largely ot peo
ple ot our own raco, which was the ex
pansion of the past, and expanding by ac
quiring territory In a distant part of the
globe, which is thickly populated with
diverse races ot men, whom It would nei
ther bo safe or wise to vest with tho pre
rogatives ot American citizenship.
It Is a serious problem, but as the salving
of It was not demanded prior to our' pur
chase ot the islands, It must now wait
until peace and order are restored there
and the question ot a government for the
Philippines is up to congress for decision.
Problem Must He Solved.
The problem can certainly be solved In
some proper and .satisfactory manner with
out the shivering of our constitution and
the destroying of our liberties, as It Is
claimed will be the result.
It Is asserted that the democratic party
stands for peace, but the Inconsistency and
Insincerity ot the declaration are clearly
seen when on the ono hand they protest
against the war In the Philippines, where
we have rights recognized as valid by all
the nations ot the civilized world, snd on
the other band demand our governmental
Interference la South Africa, where we
nee, October 2S, 1900.
lies in selling reliable goods by
reliable methods.
Now embroidered scarfs, new embroid
ered sheets, new embroidered pillow
cases, new embroidered buffet covers,
new embroidered tray cloths either In
square or round.
Flexibone Moulded
Corset
A first rate
corset for
people who
like strength
and don't mind
a little extra
weight. So
Btrong and
durable that
the makers
give us the BtrongeBt kind of a
guarantee as to wear.
which guarantee we pass on to you.
Flexibone corsets are made In sixes 21
to 36; prices $1,50 to $6.00 each.
"Straight Front" Flexibone corsets
price, $1.60 each.
Bed
Pillows
1 lot
willows
filled with
mixture
of hen and
1 duck
I feathers,
size 20x26
inches, at
$1.00 a pair
1 lot pillows, filled with white duck
feathers, size 22x27 inches, at $2.60
per pair.
1 lot pillows, filled with prima live
goose feathers, stzo 22x27 Inches, at
$3.80 per pair.
, Wool batting at $t.00 per pound. Two
sheets to a comforter, stzo 36x72.
Cotton batting at 10c, 13c, 15c, 18c per
roll.
Bed Comforts
Wo have on
our counters
a lot of
new bed
comforters,
just out of the
canes, which
when you see them, you'll
agree with us are the choic
est lot of bed coverings ever
produced for such lowt prices.
A ,comf6rter,nlled with five pounds of
pure laminated,, cotton,, soft and. fluffy
as down, covered with dainty allkollne,
hand tufted, size 72x78-lnch,. at $1.50
each.
Better and larger ones at $1.76,, $2.00,
$2.20, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 each. To see
them Is to buy them.
have no Interests or concerns of any char
acter whatever.
Tho lengths to which the supporters ot
this so-called democratic platform go In
their ante-American crusado is- shown In
tho debato between our two newspaper
editors.
The progress made by this country in
national standing during tho brief period
of Mr. McKlnley's administration Is the
marvol of the world. From an apparently
weak and .Insignificant position, which In
tho goneral ofilnlon ot. foreigners was even
second to that of Spain in her decrepitude
ond decay, the political, moral, financial
and military supremacy of tho United
States Is now conceded by the strongest
and proudest nations of the world, and
yet Mr. Hltchcook declares that she Is "a
moral crlpplo" among the nations, and all
because the president has failed to Inter
vene In a manner he would like (or says
he would like) In tho affairs of South
Africa.
It is (not claimed that airy other nation
has gone farther In this direction than the
United States, but we aro the only "crip
pie." In another debate ho la reported
as saying that our soldiers in the Phil
ippines, who are giving their lives in thetr
country's service, are not fighting for their
country, but for "William McKlnley, the
tyrant." These utterances carry tholr own
comment. Greater lmportanco must be
given to -Mr. Hitchcock's utterances from
the fact that he edits a paper ot which
Mr. Bryan was once editor-tn-chtef and
which Is still popularly regarded aa his'
personal organ.
The Paramount Isaur.
But tho paramount Issue after all, and
aside and apart from all other questions,
Is one which directly concerns the happi
ness and prosperity of every class ot our
people. Every man should ask himself the
question, "What have I to gain or lese by
a change of administration?"
To determine .his conclusion he haa only
to look back a few years. Tho utterances
In behalf of sound money In 1896 were often
counted frivolous and the men making them
wero charged with acting from selfish mo
Uvea. Everything looked dark and gloomy
and to the ordinary vision the future might
bo anybody's. The noisy declalmer. and
eloquent prophet received the same cre
dence as the experienced financier or bus-
Inss man who indulged in no visions and
told only the truths which had been dem
onstrated In actual lite.
Four years have passed. Tlmo In that
short period bas utterly disproved the
prophecies made In the interest ot flat sil
ver and tho most extravagant claims ad
vanced for sound money havo been abund
antly justified
Tho contrast between the gloom and
despondency which prevailed while the
cloud ot the possible success of flat silver
hung over the laud and the quickness with
which the cloud gave place to the sunshine
of progress and prosperity when the defeat
of unsound money was accomplished at the
polls must impress Itself upon every think
lng mind. The business world acted as If
a load had been lifted from It which had
borno It down to the lowest depths of de
preselon, and It was true. The specter of
free sliver, and not a cross ot gold, had
been doing lta deadly work and there was
nothing mysterious about It. -
The owners ot capital, upon whose clrcu
latlon, progress and prosperity must de
pend tho general employment ot labor,
cannot and will not, for good cause, trust
Mr. Brvan and the crowd with which he
trains. It Is not. possible that the people ot
the country will deliberately vote them
selves back into the dark ages. ,
HENRY W. TATE8.
Mi
GREEN AT GRAN
Large Audience Listens to Eloquent Omah
Man on Issues.
REPUBLICANS MAKETHE.NIGHT A BUSY ONE
Mrlktejohn at Ilroken llinv, Ttiiimtnii
nt lllalr unit iumuif m nt Anli
Und All IIhtf llltr
Crowds.
GRAND ISIjAND, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special
Tolegrain.) Hon. Charles J. Green of
i. . ' 1 1 . . .i i ii... .........
uuiuuu nuiutKit'U n Liunu ill iuu ujitm
houso In this city upon tho Issues ot the
day and hold tho attention nnd awakened
tho enthusiasm of his hearers as they have
not been held or awakened In this cam
paign. Ho dwelt upon tho issues as In
volved In frco trade, frco sliver, tho Indis
criminate attack on corporations' and cap
ital and tho withdrawal of troops from tho
Philippines in face of tho foe. For two
hours his learned arguments and his elo
quent periods wcro listened to and ho
was many times cheered with such ap
plause as has not been heard In that houso
for years.
TIIUIISTON II AS A CHOWI) AT m.Aiu.
People Crowd the Opera house to
Hear the Uloqtient Senator Speak.
BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 27. (Bpcclal Tele
gram.) By 7 o'clock tonight the opera
houso was well filled to hear Senator John
M. Thurston, who was billed to speak
here. Owing to gomo mistake at head
quarters Mr. Thurston did not know that
he was to bo at Blair until today and did
not arrive until 8:30 from the north. The
audience patiently waited and by tho time
bo arrived tho houso was crowded. The
senator discussed tho Issues of the cam
paign to the most attentive nudlenco that
has assembled to hear speakers for cither
party during this campaign. Ho spoke for
ono hour and a half. About tho middle ot
his dlbcourso ho was interrupted by a
number of questions from a man who Bald
his name was llofller and that ho nas from
Omaha. Mr. Thurston answered him in
a straightforward manner and tho npplau:ie,
which lasted a full minute, hushed the
would-be Bryan orator completely. Among
tho questions asked by thin populist dts-
clplo was: "What about the 8ulu treaty?"
In such a loud voice that all tho crowd
could hear. Tho republicans here feel en
thusiastic over the meeting tonight and
the cause throughout tho county.
Today was billed for a big Bryan rally
and Attorney C. C Wright spoke in the
opora houso this afternoon, which waa not
Oiled to one-halt Its capacity and most of
tho audlenco was from tho citizens ot the
town. Ltko the meeting ot n few nights
ago, 'When Miss Shirley spoko on Bryan-
Ism, tho women nnd children far outnum
bered tho voters.
SUJUIUnS' MEBTINCi AT ASHLAND.
People Drnve the Storm to Ilrnr the
Republican uoaprl Preached.
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Tolo-
gram.) A fair sized crowd turnod out to
night to hear Hon. W. S. Summers discuss
toll issues ot the campaign from a repub
lican point of view. The weather was very
threatening, cutting down tho attendance
Bomowhat. Tho meeting wan held at
Slmlngton'a opera houso. Hon. T. T.
Young, vlco president of tho Ashland Re
publican club, presided. In a 'speech of
two hours Mr. Summers ably presented
the Issues of the campaign from a repub
mllltarlsm'. etc. Although he said ono
could hot determine what the paramount
Issue- Is by reading Mr. Bryan's numerous
nnd varied speeches in different carta of
tho country, tho paramount lssuo ot the
republican party la prosperity. Tho Scan
dinavian Sisters' quartot sang several good
campaign songs at the beginning and ulono
of tho meeting.
MISIKMSJOIIX NICJHT IS HltOKEN HOW
Larsre Audience tireetn the Kinlnent
ebrakan In Cutcr' C'apltul.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct. 27. Spo-
clal Telegram.) Secrofory Melklejohn
was favored with one of tho largest nudl
ences that has assembled in tho opera
houso here this campaign. Tho cornet
band and Broken Bow's male quartet added
to tho entertainment of tho evening. The
secretary's speech was ablo and very con
vincing and mot the hearty approval of the
ontlre audience, which was manifested In
frequent and enthusiastic applause. A
number of the members of company M ot
the First Nebraska were present, who
warmly greeted him at tho close ot, tho
exorcises.
Nebrauska Safe for McKlnley.
WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 2T. (Special.)
Colonel Thomas P. Lincoln of Washington,
D. C, who Is making republican speeches In
Nebraska. Is In Wymore today. The colonel
has been In politics for many years and Is a
most convincing speaucr. no was consul
to China under Hayes and Grant and was
deputy pension commissioner under Harri
son. Ho saya the chances for republican
success are very bright in Nebraska, and if
the changes as he baa found them are gen
eral the state will go for McKlnley. There
Is no longer any doubt as to tbo election of
Dietrich for governor. The big fight Is now
on tho legislative ticket.
Itepublfcan Hallx- at Stella.
S STELLA. Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Tele-
gram.)-T-Tbe big republican rally ot the
Beason waa held here tonight. Four hun
dred wero present from Humboldt, Shu
bert and Dawson, Including tho Humboldt
Flambeau club, Ladles' Marching club, Daw
son Zobo band and Bbubert band. Hon. Van
Dusen ot South Omaha and J. K. Leyda ot
Falls City addressed the crowd In the opora
house.
Mr. Lease nt Darnell.
BUItWELL, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.)
Mary E. Lease spoke at the court house
hall Thursday night to one of the largest
audiences ever assembled In Burwelt and
dozens ot citizens were turned away be
cause they could not gain admission to the
hall. Thoso who were able to gain ad
mission say that it was the best-political
talk over delivered In Burwelt. s
HYMENEAL.
Eley-Shaeffer.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Oct. 27. (Special.)
David Eley, a farmer living several miles
southeast ot this otty, waa united in mar
riage this week to Miss Lizzie, daughter ot
William Shaeffer of this city.
TO CURB A LOLI1 1.1 OnE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablots. All
druggllsts refund the money If it falls to
cure. 13. W, Grove's xlgaature Is on eaob
box. 25c. 1 .
MacArtbur'a Caanatty I.lnt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. Tho following
casualty list bas been received at the War
department:
MANILA. Oct. 27.-AdJutant General,
Washington:
Killed: October 21. NaHUKbti, Luzon,
Company F, Twenty-eighth Infantry. John
Mclirlde; Com puny H, Twenty-eighth vol
unteer Infantry, John O'Hara; October 25,
Bnyambang, Luzon. Company L. Seven
teenth Infantry. Corporal William L.
Stelner, Otto Zaholm: October 21, Ban Isa
iro, Luzon. Company A, Seventeenth In
fantry, Thomus M. Sweeney: October 7.
Mnulbaul, Cebu, Company K. Forty-fourth
Infantry, Charles Brandenburg; October
JO, Tallvcra. Luzon. Company 1. Twenty
fourth Infantry, William H. JameM.
Wounded: October 21, Nagsubu, Luzon,
Twenty-eighth Infantry, Captain Oeorae W,
Belgler, wounded In leg above knee, slight;
Company F, Twenty-eighth volunteer In
fantry, Raymond Sweeneyj Company C,
SORE HANDS
Red, Rough Hands, Itching
Burning Palms and Painful
Finger Ends
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot,
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry,
and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great,
skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during
the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger
ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For
red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching,
feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.
I Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Exclmlvely, for preierrlng, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing tho acnlpof
crnU, scales, and dandruff, and Uio stopping ot falling hair, for softening, whitening, nnd
soothing red, rough, and sore handi, In the form of baths for annoying Irritations, Inflnm.
nations, and chaongi, or too free or offensive perspiration, In tho form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanatlvo anUseptlo purposes which rendlly suggest
themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all tho purposes of Uic toilet, bath,
and nnrsery. No amount of persuasion can Induco thoso who uato once used It to use any
other, especially for presorting and purifying ttio skin, ncalp, ami hair of Infants and
children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cur:
ccni, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients nnd the most refresh.
Ingot flower odors. No other mrdteateit soap over compounded Is to be compared with It
for preserving,- purifying, and beautifying tho skin,, scalp, hair, and hands. No other
foreign or domestlo toiltt soap, however expensive, Is to bo compared with It for all the
purposes ot tho toilet, hath, and nursery. Thus H combines In Osx How ntO.NK I'iuck,
viz., Twr.NTT.rtVB Cents, tho best skin and complexion sonp, tho best toltct ami nr.si
baby soap In the world.
Complete external and Internal Troatmont for Evory Humor,
Twenty-eighth Infnntry. Frank K. Meknl
Ilk, Fred M. Hunter; October 55, Bnynm
bang, Luzon. Company L, Seventeenth In
fantry, Arthur V. Farrnr, James llarr,
William Helen; October t. Slnalt, Ijzon,
Troop II, Third cavalry, William J. Mc-
Aianon, mp, severe; ucmuer vj. laiamDa,
Luzon. Comnnnv D. Thlrtv-nlnth Infantry.
JarncH 8. MeninnlH. nrm. nllitht: Alva Cun-
dlff, arm, serious; October 10. Munos, Luzon,
company i. Twcniy-rourin inrnntry, jsuwin
Skinner, thigh, Herlous; Cloorgo w. Jack
son, arm, Hcrious.
DEATHREC0RD.
George It. Schneffer.
Word has been received from Hamilton,
O., announcing the death ot Qcorga K.
Schneffer, well known In Omaha. Until re
cently Mr. Schaeffcr lived ot Thlrty-flfth
and Seward ntreots and left Omaha for
Hamilton to settle up tho estate of nts
father, who died about flvo weeks ago.
Mr. Schneffer was Blok but twenty-four
hours: While In Omaha he was employed
by Shlverlck, tho Orchard Wllhelm com
pany and T. J. Deard l'nper company,
whose employ ho left to go to Ohio. He
was a member of St. John's lodge, Anclrmt
Free and Accepted Masons, No. 25.
lAleannder II. Plough.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 27. Alexandor n.
Plough, a prominent railroad man, died at
his residence in this city shortly before
midnight1 tonight. Mr. Plough had beon
vice president and general manager ot the
St. Paul & Duluth railroad for tho past ten
years, but resigned tho position when the
St. Paul & Duluth consolidated with tho
Northern Pacific; He was also at' ono time
connected with the Iowa Centrnl railroad.
About two years ago bo met with an ac
cident and his death Is bollaved to bo due
to lnjurlos received at that time.
Mrs, John R. Daunlirrty.
Nows recently received from Auburn an
nounces tho death ot Mrs. John It. Daugh
orty, wlfo of,n prominent merchant ot thru
place. Mrs. Daugherty had been 111 tor a
long tlmo with consumption and was ad
vised by her physician to visit the south'
in tho hope of receiving benefit. Sho Ac
cordingly visited friends In Oklahoma, but
instead of being benefited by tho chaugo
her condition grow worse until death re
lieved her ot her sufferings lasf Monday
night. Her remains wero brought home
to Auburn for burial.
Sim. P. S. Grlffln.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Mrs. P. S. Griffin died at St. Mary's hos
pital la&t evening, aged 70 years. Sho had
been In poor health for some time. She
leaves a husband and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Grlffln were among tho old set
tlers In this county, having lived here many
years. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, from St. Bonayoatura'g Catholic
church.
Herman I.eplu.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Mr. Horman Lepln dlod early yesterday
morning of paralysis at his homo in tbo
Lepln hotel. Tho deceased was' CS years
old and was an old resident of Hastings,
having lived here 'nearly twenty-five years.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this
morning. "Rev'." John Power of the Epis
copal church conducted the services,
sPlonecr of Bfebraeka.
NEHAWKA, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.)
Hon. R. O. Hoback died Thursday nlgbt ot
dropsy and asthma, at the age of 84. He
was a 'pioneer, having settled In Nebraska
territory la 1854. ' He served the public of
Cass county, acceptably In various capaci
ties and wan a member of the territorial
legislature.
Admiral Dtwey's Drother,
MONTPEL1KR. Vt.. Oct. 27.-Edward
Dewoy, brother of Admiral Dewey, has died
at his home In" thla city. He had been III
several months with kidney trouble, but
his death waa' unexpected. -He was 71 years
of age. He served In the civil war ns
quartermaster of (he Eighth Vermont regy
Iment.
Colonel Jamca It, Itosa,
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27. Colonel James
R. Ross died at, bis home In' this city today,
aged '89 years. "Ho was widely known In
Knights of Pythias ctrclcs.
Sir John Covran,1 Hurl.
LONDON, Oct. 27. Sir John Cowan,
Bart., is dead. He was born in 1814.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Board of Park Commissioners will
hold Ite monthly meeting Monday nfter
noon at 3 o'clock.
The remains of F. W. Bullard, who was
killed In a railroad accident at Lincoln,
were brought to Omuha and interred nt
Laurel Hill cemetery.
LlMlan Temple No. 1, Rathbourn Sisters,
will give their fourth annual bull on Mon
day evening, October 29th, nt Myrtln hall,
ltth and Douglas streets. Tickets 25 cents,
Tho barbers of Douglas county will hold
a mass meeting at Garfield hall, 1515 How
ard street, Monduy night. Topics of Inter
ent to tho profession will come up for dis
cussion. Tho first of the serleH of regular monthly
lectures by prominent out-nf-town medical
practitioners, Inaugurated by the faculty of
creignton Aieatcai couego ror me euiucn.
tlon orihemsclves, the students, the ro.
fcsslon and the public, will be given Wed
npudttv evanlnsr. October 31. bv Dr. W. II
Ely of Alnsworth In the large auditorium ht
me college, i ouneenm street nnu uavon-
port.
Theatrical Folks Injured.
APPL.ETON. Win.. Oct. 27. Sixteen mem
here of Isham's "King Erastus" company,
all ..Arrwnaa iiruru lntt,r4 hr tntllnVlt I. U
railway collision. The more seriously In
jured are: ti. i. uarn, ir nronen, nnu
Annie Hokb. aktill fractured. A nwltrh.
eliglnp collided with tho Hhow cars, which
wero BtiiiidiiiK on n uming.
METROPOLITAN CLUB BALL
Annuiil Annmibly Mailt' tin Ilnununllr
llrllllnnt unit Knjoj ublc '
Fu notion.
The annual opening ball given by the
Metropolitan club last evening was one of
tbo most brilliant social tuuctlons Of the
year. Spleudld ns havo boon Its prede
cessors, this year's opening Burpassn.l thorn
all and Onmtm has seldom, It over, wit-
tocEbed a moro brilliant assembly, Aside
from tho rich furnishings tho rooms wero
effectively docorutcil with palms, smllnx
and cut llowcrs, tho stugo In tho ball room
being banked with palms, behind Which
thu full string orchestra was concealed.
At 10:30 o'clock Pmldont und Mrs. A.
Macdelbcrg opened the ball, leading tho
grand march.
It was a splendid pageant, passing sev
eral times around tbo hall. Among the
gowns were ttoino of tho most costly that
havo ever been worn In Omaha, while the
Jewels wore In accordance. After 'dnnclng
a long program about 100 guests partici
pated In tho bunnuet. American flags .nd
streamers adorned tho wall of tho banquet
hall, while tho corners wcro banked with
palms. Smllox and American Beauty roses
wcro effectively nrranged on the V-shaped
tnble, which was lighted with aeven silver
red-shaded candelabras.
Among tho most elaborate gowns were
Mm. Hugo Hrnmlels Black erepr-dr-chene,
trimmings of panne volvot and
"m'ibb Jacoby. Mm. nrnndetn' Guest Bro
caded pink silk, with black laco trimmings.
Mrs. J. Klein Bluck grenudlno over black
taffeta. . , ,,,
Miss Morrls-A yellow broendo ullk.
Miss Hattlo Morris Bluo brocade, satin
UIMrs?CA'. Mnndolberg Illnck mousBclln-do-sole
and net over black, silk.
Mrs. L. I j. Kline of lUttHburg White lace
with chiffon trimmings over white tut tin.
Mm. H. Hitler Lavender mousnelln-dc-soio
and velvet. , , , .
Mrs. K. Flshrl Blnok spangled net.
Mrs. Degan-Spuuglcil net over black
"'mIb'h nchfeld-Whllo applique over pink
'"mPs1"' H. ltchfeld-Whtte applique over
bMrs!BMeye,r Kline Whlto sntln trimmings
of duchesno lace. ..... , .
MIbs Elma RothHchlld-Lavcnder organdy
"Mrs 1L Meyer Black crepe, chiffon trim
mings. STRICTLY SCIENTIflC.
Only One Pile Cure Which Can He
Conaldcretl Such.
The Pyramid Pllo Cure Is strictly
scientific, both In Its composition and in its
therapeutic action, nnd tho best feature Ih
that It Is perfectly harmless. No 111 effects
ever result from Its use.
The euro is accomplished painlessly by
the astringent properties and healing oils
contained in it, which cause tho little
tumora and congested blood vessols to con
tract nnd the obstruction to tbo circula
tion to bo removed.
The Pyramid Pllo Curo Is In suppository
form and far superior to any salvo or oint
ment for convenience.
It Is applied at night and absorbed Into
the sensltlvo rectal membrane, acting both
as a local and a constitutional treatment.
Ono 60-cetit box of tho Pyrumld has often
been effectual, even In cases of many years'
standing.
Ilollef from pain nnd Itching Is so Imme
diate that patients Bometlraes Imagine that
the remedy muBt contain noma form of
cocolne or opium, but a careful analysis
shows It to contain no cocalne,anacsthctlo
or Injurious drug of any kind. It Is guar
anteed frco from uny doloterious substance.
The ligature treatment, tho knlfo, .or the
Btlll moro cruel treatment by dilatation, be
sides causing Intense pain and somottmes
collapse and death, are now known to have
little valuo as far as permanent cure Is
concorned,
Thousands of pllo sufferers bear witness
to tho value of tho Pyramid Pllo Curo and
nvnn In nnitAn whnrfl a dnnffnrmm surrlcal
operation has failed to duro surprising re
sults nave neen omainea rrora tuis remeuy
after a week's use,
A rnmnletn treatment of the Pyramid
Pllo Cure is sold by druggists everywhere
at fifty cents.
The Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich.,
will mall to any address a little book on
cause and curo of piles and a list of cured
patients from all parts of the United
States.
I will guaraatra
tbtt my Kidney Cur
will euro 00 per cent.
f all forms of kidney
oomplalnt and lb
many Idstaacei the
most serious forms of
Brlgbt's dlseas. XI
the disease Is cony
plicated send a fpur
ounce vial of urine.
We will analyze It
and advise you free
what to do.
MUNTOtf.
a Ttsl. a oils to nstltk
1506 Artb t.. I'hlUi
At all drofflsts,
21.
ratillcil dff fr