o Telephoned B1S-C34. Dressing Sacques and Domet Gowns Tho touch of doinands warmer outer garments, and those are just warm enough for winter comfort. At ,11.00 dressing SacQiies of wool eiderdown, plain colors, tight fitting back, tooao fronts, edge finished with black croohet At S1.25 Dressing Sacques of eiderdown, looso (root, lurn-ovor collar, finished with fancy braid. At $1.76 Dressing Sacques of eiderdown, collar and sleeves bound with satin, Hatter qualities up to $3.25 each. Ladles' Domet Gowns, fancy stripes, cquare yoke, collar edged with narrow lace, at 75c each. At $1.00 Ladles' Domet downs, innc stripes, some plaids, with trimmings of either lnco, braid or embroidery; round nnd squaro yokes, four styles to choose frorh. At $1.25 ladles' Domet Oowns, fancy checks, edge embroidered. At $1.60 Ladles' Domat Downs, fancy stripes, collar and' sleeves finished with laco cdgelng and fancy braid. Wo Close Otir Store SntttrJays nt O P. M. A0E3TJ) VOn FOSTEIl Kill GI.OVK AX1 McCAM.'S PATTE11X9. Thompson, Bolder &Co.. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. O. A. IIUH.DINO, CO!!. 10TII ASD DOUGLAS STS. trlcted. Trust or no trust, tho fact must not bo lost sight of that tho tin pinto In dustry li employing 110,000 men. And In plto of the trtiHt, tho prlca of a tin pall Is not much more than one cent higher than It ever was. In (ill probability the Tt-orkJugman doesn't contribute to tho trust more than 10 or 26 cents u year more than he did when tho tin plato was all manufac tured In England. I don't think you will object to this, when you realize that HO.OOu men havo been taken from other Industries and have found employment In tho manu facture of tin plate. "It Is charged that tho policy of tho republican party In keeping up a high tariff has enabled tho wlra trust to export Its' product to Europo and sell It for less tnonoy than It can be bought on the mar ket at homo. When tho barb wire man ufucturers got through supplying the do inands of tho American people, paid tho Interest on their plants, tho wages of their workmen and Interest on their In vestments, they found that by merely pay ing tho cost of their labor they could keep their factories buzzing tho year round In stead of having them lie Idle for thrco or four months In tho year. Consequently they exported millions of dollars of bar.bcd wire to the nutlons of tho old world and placed It on the market In competi tion with tho product of tho pauper labor of Europe. It is nn Indisputable fact that labor profits by such transactions ns thcRo oven though tho trust does get rich. It wouldn't bo sensible for you to object to somo pooplo getting rich If you nro em ployed nt good wages, would It?" (ltcplles of "No!" .Vol") "Today tho money In constant, rnpld circulation In this country Is not the recent product of the mines In America or of any other country. It Is money that has been brought over from Europo and Asia and Africa In exrhauge for tho product of your hahds and brnlns. That would havo been Impossible had we not pursued Stbo policy .that has been adopted by tho republican 'party; T WHeoinr for H Friend. Edward Uflscwatcr w.:is announced an tho next speaker and ho was accorded a. warm reception by tho' wage workers, com posing the audiensc, who recognized In him a champion and friend. .Mr. Hosewatcr said In part: "It affords mo groat pleasure In tho closing- hours of this mgiccutous campaign to fro. oblo to address such, a largo assemblage of' wage .workers., "Tho wago workers, or rather; ,tho iloborlng , men. aro tho .wealth, mhkors, of tho country",, Whatovor there Is In 'this earth of 'wealth In whatover shape or form It muy bo Is the product of labor. "For twenty years of my ltfo 1 was n wago worker. During the most part, of that time I worked from twelve to sixteen hours ft day. Since quitting my service as a wage worker I have been putting In, from nlxteen to twenty hours a day. There Is no labor union to regulate my time, Inas much as I nm not In competition with any body no far as I know. I always remember with pleasure nnd a deep senso of responsi bility as an employer tho fact that 1 havo been a wage earner. I havo always conceded and upheld tho right of mutual protection. It Is tho .only means tho laboring man has of pro tecting himself, I havo always recognized not only tho right of men associating them selves for mutual protection, but of with drawing their labor when they don't bellovo they aro getting a fair return from It. "I havo always looked upon the man who has made two blades of grass grow where but one grow as a human beuefactor. Tho man who enlarges tho field of labor, cn bllng.men to got more work and better pay. Is a benefectpr to tho race. I claim that for William McKlnley. In 18U1 I was In Eng land and visited Wales, where tho largest tin plate Industry in tho world was lo cated. All of tho tin plato used In America at that time was Imported from Wales. Mr. William Jennings Ilryan stated on tho Moor of tho house of representatives that there was no possibility of establishing the tin rlato Industry on this sido of the Atlantic. Notwithstanding Mr. Dryau's expressed view of tho situation, they woro apprehenslvo In Wales that something of this sort might be done, and I had difficulty In gaining en trance Into tho factories In order to view the workings of a mammoth plant. l)rN(lii)' of Country nnd nrty. "America Is going to taku the lead In tho next ten ycura and becomo tho first of the mnny notions of th" wr'd. Tho nly thing necessary to bring nbout this end Is to continue tho policies adopted by tho republican party. Tho first platform Tonight Just before retiring, 11 your liver Is sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take dose oi Hood's Pills And you'll bo all right In the morning. FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON, CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help some deterring boy or girl get a practical education FRlia. OKX YOTB FOR, ADDRESS ,, (St. and No.) Thti coupon if accoBwntsa by cash payment on subscription account lor Tha Cmiha Uaa (ousts It toUs for tach 15c paid, 100 votes for each $1 paid, sto, Coupons with cash mast be eounterilcned by circulation department.' Title Deposit at Dee offlca or mall to "FREE vUlinia Wilt SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT," Omaha lies, uuirki oioara lieu, ;ril, r o'uloi'K p. ra. llec, November 1, 1900. frost in tho air theso days houeu clothing as well as of tho party In 1850, favored free labor, declared for tho elevation of the standard of laboring me I nnd a tariff favoring tho manufacture of commodities In this coun try Instead of t,hlr Importation from tho nutlons of tho old world. "Tho republican party of Nebraska In tends to redeem this stato and place It In tho column where It will stand us a credit mark all over tho union nnd Induce capl tal to Invest here. For tho last six or eight years capital has fought shy of No bhaskti and stnteB west of tho Missouri lnrgely becauso our honesty was doubted and wo wero not believed to bo financially trustworthy. They got tho Idea that we wero repudlntlonlsts. It It goes out ovar tho union that the people of Nebraska voted for a continuance of the present stable condition of affairs our credit will go up and $1,000,000 will seek Investment In this stato. Let us bring about this condi tion that will bring moro money Into Ne braska, that will provide employment for moro laboring men and that will establish an enlarged prosperity, the Influence of which will bo felt to tho furtherst bound ary of the state. Ilryan a rcrprtu!- Mciiiicp. "If Mr. Ilryan should bo elected capital would not daro Invest hero or auywhero else for tho fear of Mr. Dryan's theories. Capital would not know what ho might do. No merchant would ho Justified In placing goods on his shelves ror fear they might shrink in value; there would bo lit tle housebuilding becauso of tho possible shrinkage lu tho prices of material. There would bo a panic as bad If not worse than in 18'Jfl. This Is not extravagant. Mr. nryau'a wild, peculiar, Impracticable no tions of government would bo perilous to this nation." lu conclusion Mr. Itosewater briefly an nounced his candidacy for the United States senate and expressed the hope that his hearers would support tho republican legislative ticket In tho county. Hosald: "Laboring Interests would havo no bettor friend than I woudd be, asv4 have always nccn. And Just a. word now In regard to this question of coercion. I do not want any man coerced in voting for mo and I hope there will bo no coercion used In bb talnlng tho votes of men against me. I havcalways believed In tho right of a manS political convictions and I have novor at tempted to ewny them by coercion. I havo mon working forme who' havo been In my employ for many years, that year 'after year have opposed mo politically. Of all thq men In my employ I do not think horo are more , than , one-third, of thorn whose political preferences I am familiar with. Krcd M. Youngs, ex-presldent of the Central Labor Union, who Is a candldato for the legislature on the republican ticket, said In part: I.nlior nnd I,eRlnlnloii. "Wo havo learned tonight from the ad dress of Mr. Coy the difference In carpen ter's wages of today and four years ago. Mutual co-operation through trade unionism has had something to do with this condition as well as the Improvement In general con ditions through tho Instrumentality of tho republican party. Trade unionism Is not, however, tho only thing necessary to keep up the condition of the laboring man. Our greatest necessities must bo Bocurod through legislation and wo are beginning to see that the republican party la the greatest legisla tive body. The other parties have failed to carry out anything favorable to labor. Nearly everything on tho statute books fa voring labor can be directly attributed to the republican party. Every laboring mon ought to voto the republican ticket. Re publican principles aro conducive to the prosperity of this country nnd the upllft ment of Its general condition." Other speakers of tho evening wore Ed Mullory and W. B. Christie. Tho latter de livered a rousing republican address, In which he appealed to the voters to rally to the support of tbo republican candidates on the grounds of patriotism. He was cheered to the echo. rrosperlty HIku nt AluatvorMi. AINSWOUTH, Neb., Nov. l.-(Speclal Telegram.) As a full dinner pall nrgu ment for the consideration of tho voters, tho Hank of Alnsworth furnished the fol lowing figures today: Deposits on hand Octobor 31, 1000, $64,631.12; for tho samo date In 1S36 the deposits on hand wore $204 802.35. Prosperity Is hore In Alnsworth as elsewhere. Hon. O. Loonard doodwln of Chicago de livered tho best speech of tho campaign given hore so far this ovenlng boforo a crowded houso. Ho dealt on tho trusts, finance, prosperity and patriotism and his address created tho wildest applause. Mnli Conliln't Stop llnmin, CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Miirk Hanna bowed to a storm of hlsseB, catcalls und cheero for Brynii In the big rircus tent at Ifnl steart and Thirtieth streets tonlicht. kIv Iiik up his attempt to get n hearing, until the police had restored order. For fortv llvo minutes the mob had Its will nnd "then jvp.' "ollcemen took a hand ond cleared tho aisles, i " I d (Natnt) (Town.) until, Men. TILE OMAHA 3JA1LV. 33EE: Ell ID AY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900. GET RID OF THE POPOCRATS Major Moores Urgea Republicans to Shake Off Blight of Fusion. BRVANlSM IS HOLDING BACK NEBRASKA Jinn of Sorrow Hopes (o Co (o Hie flenntr In fuse Ilia I'nrtr Control , (lie Iic-KlilMtnrc, Ileulte Ills Promise, Mayor Frank K. Moores told tho voters of tho Seventh ward assembled In tho club headquarters last night many poignant reasons why there should be no dodging o duty when It comes to voting tho rcpub llcau ticket In Its entirety next Tuesday, Tho necosslty of maintaining solid repub Mean ranks In tho fnco of a hot fire of criticism dlroctcd against u fow of tho con dld.H es was the keynote of tho address. Tho mayor busied himself almost alto gcther with local Issues. A fow remarks related to tho presidential contest, but only so far as they concerned the sltua lion In1 this state. Particular stress was laid upon tho Injury Nebraska will be subjected to If tho populists get control of th9 next legislature, "The last census has shown us what progress the state has mado during tho four years of tho popu list regime," Mnyor Moores declared: "now wouldn't It bo a good Idea to come out stroug for McKlnloy and give eastern In vestors confidence enough In us to plnco their capital hero and enable us to enjoy a needed term of prosporlty?" Dnngcr In the Holt. Mnyor Moores Insisted thut- tho Issue for local voters Is tho gubernatorial con test. The success of tho national ticket, ho said, Is not In tho smallest doubt. Tho attttudo of tho band of self-styled "old lluo" republicans who have Issued clrcu tars asking voters to scratch tho legisla tive ticket was commented on. "It will not do for an Instant to listen to these disgruntled republicans," tho mayor cnu- tloned his hearers, "becauso tho failures of tho ropubllcans to secure the legislature means that llrynn will tako a scat In the senate, his promise to Hitchcock to the contrary notwithstanding. "If tho popocrats nro given power down at Lincoln next term n bill will be Intro duced to chango tho city charter nnd force n now city electlou next spring." Tho mayor charged Governor Poyntor with hav Ing connived at tho circulation of outra geous scandals against C. H. Dietrich. If not having actually assisted In their clr culntlon. He characterized these methods of political warforo as contemptible. With reference to tho allegations that I'orlsu Is "his man," Mayor Moores ox plained that ho would deserve to bo thought an lngrato If he failed to do all In his power In Parish's behalf In return for past favors, The assertions that Parish Is tho tool of any bogs or leader was branded ns the fabrication of political opponents. "Th? fact that Parish Is an exemplary young mnn can bo nttested In no hotter way than by calling nttcntlon to tho zealous support given him by tho officers nnd members of tho Young Men's Christian association." the mayor stnted. "Ho has given no man a piedgo or promlso that can Justify his being considered as tho stalking horse for n political leader," Wlmt Other Sjieiikorn giilil. Gcorgo L. Day, president of the club. announced the part which tho members will bo called upon to tnko lu the big re publican rally Monday night. Tho men from .tho Seventh ward will form a shot gun brtgado and n flambeau club. Captain rainier spoite brlelly, saying among other things telatlng to C. II Dietrich's candi dacy for governor, that he had been Inti mately acquainted with him for twenty years nnd had never heard a word deroga tory tohis character until tho slanders circulated by the democrats'' wero brought to his notlco a fow days ago. Judgo Slabaugh gavo an Interesting re cital of tho political incidents of his re cent trip through tho west. His assur ances that many of the western states which went solid for Ilryan four yenrs ago will bo found In the ropubllcau lists after tho election were convincing to his hearers. Judge Hascall and O. P. M. Drown were among tho othor speakers. "Tho truo lssuo of this campaign Ib Americanism," said Mr. Drown. "A vote for Bryan Is n voto for n dishonest dol lar. A voto for McKlnley Is a voto for a dollar that Is good tho world over. A voto for Bryan Is a voto for an empty din ner pall. A voto for McKlnloy Is a voto for four noro years of prosperity. A voto for Bryan is a ratification of tho dis franchisement of tho negro In the south. A vote for McKlnley Is a voto for n man who fought for four yenrs In n civil war that tho negro might be free. A vote for Dryan Is n voto for dishonorable 'with drawal of our troopa In tho Philippines. wiillo n vote for McKlnley Is a vote for a man who has declared that whoro tho flae has been raised In honor It shall never be pulled down in dishonor." 4 4 n AMUSEMENTS "The IltirKoiunnter" An original musical comedy In a pro logue und two acts, nook and lyrlcB by Frank Plxleyj music by Qustnv Lelders. Presented for tho first time In Omaha nt Doyd'H theater last night. CAST OF CHARACTERS IN THE PRO LOGUE. Peter Stuyvesaut, Burgomaster of New Amsterdam Mr. Harry Davenport Doodlo von Kull, his secretary Mr. Knox Wilson Colonel Kraal, commandant of tho burgher forces ....Wllllum Riley Hutch Captnln Spuytcn, of tho Dutch ship, "Uiu7.cn Anurew j. i.yuain Blue Feather, chief of the Tummnny tribe Will It. lttera Terenco Ruffcrty, n saloon keeper. i J.. H. Murray William Hnagen ttown councillor).... .William 1). Rock Jan Do Peyster (town councillor)...,.. jamca i.ymaii Dame Htuyvcsant, wlfo of tho Burgo master Laura Joyce Bell Rntrlna Vandorbeck, Doodlo's sweet heart Miss Lillian Coleman Lieutenant Sweotzer of tho Dutch cudet Miss Edith Ycrrlnitton Indians, Dutch Cadets, Burgher Holdlers, Vlllnge Girls, Sailors, etc. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Peter Stuyvcsant, after his nap Mr. Harry Davenport Doodle von Kull, who hns u'.so overrent . Mr. Knox Wilson E. Booth Talklngton, nil actor In hard luck. Mr. Tom Rlckotts "The Harlem Spider." a professional pugilist Mr. William Riley Hatch Olllcor Clancy, of tho Broadway aqimd. Mr. Will R. Peters Foreman of tho Street gang Amlreu. .T. T.vnutri Orogan. n Btreot laborer.. Mr. J. 8, Sturray Willie von Astorbllt. "a midnight son". . .....MIbs Edith Ycrrlngton Phoebo Kummaglu, u theosophlst Lanrn Joyeo Bell Ruth, the girl from I'hlcagi .....Miss Lillian Coleman Daisy, n roof garden favorite ...MIss Josephine NVwman Mrs. Splurgcr of tho New York 400.... .miss oiiio Sullivan It Is a oualnt and inflnltnlv rlrnll celt that Mr. Frank Plxlev has mniin n... basis of tho Htory that Is told lu the musical coineuy, "The Burgomaster," which was given Its first presentation Ih Omaha on the stase of thn rinv,i ln.i night. Briefly told, that story Is 'of two uuicnmen, roier htuyvesant, whilom gov ernor of Now Amsterdam, and his secre tary. Doodle von Kull. u-tin hiving rimni, . draught of drugged liquor Intended for the. Tammany Indians, nro thrown Into a slceji that lasts for 230 years, nnd front which they aro awakened by a gang of street laborers, who aro excavating n sewer. Re turning to consciousness, they find them seivcs in mouetn New York, and aro taken In hand by a young rounder, Willie von Astorbllt by name, who proceeds to show thorn tho sights In and arouud the great metropolis and winds up the sight seeing tour at the World's fair In Ohl cago. From this meager outllno of tho story of "Tho Burgomaster." It is easy to soo that it pffords abundant 'opportunities for tho dramatist who Is skilful enough to avail himself of them and that Mr. Plxley has done Just this cannot be gainsaid. The surprise of tho honest Dutch burghers nt tho metropolis that has transformed tholr sleepy, tranquil vlllago Into a great and bustling city, affords a field for tho Intro ductlon of fenturo after feature, every one of which finds Its counterpart In the New York of today. Thoro Is tho Bowery, with Its tough denizens; .Madison square, show Ing tho famous Dowoy arch; a segment of Coney Island, with the waters of tho blue Atlantic glistening In the summer sun for a background Is ono of tho many at tractions that abound at that resort for tho foreground; and thoro Is tho White City of seven yenrs ago, lying palo and ghostly In tho silvery moonlight. From ono sccno to another the two men who havo been brought back to life after lapso of moro than two centuries travol rapidly, and their nstonlshmeont at what they see and over what Is related to them Is so great that words fail thorn to express It and all they can Bay ns each now sceno passes beforo them Is tho single phraso: "Is It posslblo?" But therb Is mora tbau this show that passes beforo tho eyes of tho Dutchman lu tho book Mr. Plxley hns written. There are bright lines, oftentimes a clever play upon words, funny situations, unexpected turns to the dialogue, and, best of nil, there Is not a syllable that can possibly offend tho most fastidious. Thero Is plenty of fun, but It Is nil us clean and sparkling as the water that gushos out from be neath some moss, covered rock by tho dusty roadside. The music to wlilch Mr. Gustav Ludcrs has set Mr. Plxlcy's Jingling, euphonious lyrics, Is equally worthy of commendation Tho melodies nro catchy, tuneful, ad mirably orchestrated nnd abound In unrinth and color,, Tho choruses are full r ueep ana resonant harmonics and rare thing In comic opera they nro well sung. Nothing neater than tho Kangaroo song has been heard In many a day and tho danco with which It Is brought to n close Is perfect In every respect. And this Is only ono of tho many that could bo cited In fact, the whole pleco Is full of them- dcllcuto, dreamy compositions, as far re moved from- grand opera as heaven Is from earth, nnd for that reason all tho nearer tho heqrt of the nverago thenter goer. ' Tho company is wholly admirable. The work of Harry Davenport as Peter Stuy vesant, the burgomaster, could scarcely havo been Improved upon and Mr. Knox Wilson ns Docdlo von Kull, his sec retary nnd bosom friend, was equally com mendnblc. William Riley Hatch demon strated his versatility by appearing 'In the dual rolo of Colonel Kraal and tho Har lem "Bplder," and giving to each nn Inter pretation that was beyond criticism. Mr. Tom Rlckctts was ndmlrabto as E. Booth Tnlklngton, un actor. Luura Joyce Bell was most excellent as Phoebe Kuramagln, n theosophlst, and beyoud reproach In tho burlesque Sappho scene. Miss Kdlth Ter- rlngton, dainty, rlquant and altogether wln somo mado atbtunnlng figure rfs Willie von Astorbllt,, and MIbs Lillian Coleman was altogether satisfactory as Ruth, tho girl from Chicago. The other members of the company acquitted themselves most creditably nnd fho big chorus sang ad mirably and during the entire perform ance exhibited no symptoms of somnol ency. It but renialus to sny that the staging and costuming were In keeping with everything else and thnt, taken nil In all, tho production Is ono of the best that will bo seen during tho present season. The engagement ends with Saturday night's performance. DEATH RECORD. T. M, It ichlirdnoil, FULLERTON, Nob., Nov. 1. (Special.) T. S. Richardson, oue of this city's most prominent merchants, died at his rcsldtnco Tuesday night from n complication of dis eases, which baflled the skill of his physi cians. Mr. Richardson wns born lu Vir ginia thlrty-fivo years ago. He came vest when qulto young and located at Pierce, this stato. Ten years ago ho, was appointed bookkeeper at the Insane hospital nt Nor folk, which position ho held for seven ycrs. Three years agq ho resigned his office to embark In business In this city in compmy with Dr. W. 11. Barber. At the tlmo of his death he was engaged In the furniture busi ness. His wife survives him. Mnjor John Darin. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Genoral Mile- Arthur notified tho War department that Major John Davis died this morning at Mnnlla of chronic Brlght's disease. Major Davis wsb a native of Illinois nnd a vet eran of the war of tho rebellion. At tbo outbreak of the Spanish war he was ap pointed major and surgeon of the Seventh volunteer infantry and remained In tile volunteer medical establishment up io tho tlmo of his death. In the early patt of 1899 Major DovJb was tho chief sani tary officer at Havana. At the time of ha death he was chief surgeon of tho southern district of Luzon. Louis W. Ilred. . NORRISTOWN. Pu.. Nov. 1. Louis Wi Reed died today suddenly of heart failure He was eurgeon general of tho Pennsyll vanla National Ouard for twenty-five years Ho served nr a surgeon during the CrM mean wnr and was nt Sebastopol during Its ulege. In -December, 1863, he successfully removed a bullet from tho body of Generan Hancock, who had been wounded at Get tysburg. This was after other physicians had failed. I'nul lloiuien, COLUMBUS, Nob., Nov. 1. (8poclal.)- Paul Hoppen dlod at his residence In thlf city this morning aftor an Illness of four weeks from dropsy. Mr. Hoppen was among mo early settlers in this county, having como here In 1869. He was 54 years of ago and leaves a widow and four children, dll residing In this city. Ho was a mem ber of tho Maennerchor society and tho funeral will be held Sunday under Its di rection. Stopa the CoukIi unit "Work Off (ho Cold, Laxative Rromo-Qulnlno Tablets cure a cold In ono day. No Cure, No Pay, Price, 25 conts. fintrn llrnrluic I'ostponril. KANSAS CITY. Nov.vl. The hfarlnir In tho application for a receiver far Ounrdlan Trust compnny, mude on October 23 by John W. Gates of Chicago and other spcuriiy no:urrs, whh louny ugain post poned for one week by Judge John F, Phillips In the United States district court hero. Tho rtaluv u-uh irrnntnl liv iht -ftitrt on tho request of attorneys for both sides. wno asKeii mac me euse un put on till after the election, so that thofe Interestfld Duttlde the state might remain nt hnnio to vote. Colonel llnnWIna III. HAVANA. Nov. 1. Co!onel Wllllnm Un. kins of the Second United States artillery, stationed at Vedado. Is suffering from yel low fever In a llirht form. Turn nrlv.i.. of the regiment have been attacked, IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY Nickel-in-the-Slot Machines Introduced In the Tolephono Service. HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSMITTED BY WIRE trims of nn Kxprrt on tlir I'lituie Source of I'oiver Ynlne at Cin KiiRlnea Drveloiiinrnts In Other Ilrnnphcit, An Innovatlou in telephony Is the Intro ductlon of slot machine method of serv ice In some districts of Chicago. For some time pnst a 10-cent slot service lias been In operation. That sum gave tho caller n five-minute service to any point In the city, The company now adds a nlckel-ln the-slot service, limited to "ten-party' lines. Subscribers willing to use the samo lino with nine other subscribers will receive thu sorvlco by guaranteeing tho company that at least ono C-cent call a day will bo given. Tho Chicago Post says: This move provides cheap and of flclcnt service for Infrequent users. For residences and small business houses where the number of calls dally Is not largo and for subscribers who find that tho "ten party" line Is sufficient tho cost Is ro markably low. Such n Una would not howevor, answor the rush of a downtown drug storo or business houso such as the ineB vhcre public pay stations aro now plnced. As it Is, many drug stores find two wires necessary to handlo tholr bus lness." Other cities have ndoptcd tho plan with success. Moro than 1S.000 telephones of this class are In operation In San Fran cisco, the company finding Its bualnets In creased three tlms by tho Introduction of party lines. Cleveland has 5,500, while Milwaukee hntt 4,000 of theso telephones lu operation. Tho sorvlco also has been Introduced In St. Paul, Kansas City, Minne apolis and other exchanges and has become popular with small users. TmiiHiiiltlliiK High VoHhrp. A St. Paul dispatch reports that Henry Ploy of Now York has succeeded lu ac compllshlng the feat of sending 30,100 ollo of electricity through an underground cable three miles lu length. It was fur thcr stated that this was the highest volt age that had ever been sent through n con ductor of tho same class as was employed at tho Mlnnesotn capital. The cable which wao used consisted of thrco copper wires or conductors, cuch one about as largo as an ordlnnry lend pencil. Each wlro was Inclosed In a tube or Insulator and utl thrco wero Inclosed In a plpo or sheeting of lead, which was Inclosed In a vitrified clay conduit. Tho cable Is a part of the system of tho St. Paul Gas Light and Power company, which will utilize the water power of Apple river, nearly twenty eight miles from St. Paul. Twenty-four miles of the distance the electric wires will be carried overhead. As a result of recent experiments It Is said that the wires will carry regularly an nverago of obout 25,000 volts, conveying 0,000 horse power. Chicago experts In electricity aro of tho opinion that nothing especially noteworthy wns accomplished by tho experiments In St. Paul, as the sending of tho high voltage depended on the aUp of some of tho struc tural work done rather than unpn any now appliances or new methods. No novel In vention or dlscovbry wob mado; In fact, nothing wao dono In tho work which would attract moro than passlug notlco among electricians. 'It Is said, however, that a number of electricians have been w(orklns upon tho problem of conducting higher voltages underground, but like nil othor tt.ings manifestly Buscepiioio of improve ment It was certain thnt some one would aolvo tho not very dlfilcult question of send ing a few moro thousand voJt than have been sent heretofore. And It Is said that ho limit of high voltage has not yet been reached by any means. Electricians would not be astonished at all If some one should succeed In sending 50,000 volts underground. Future Sourer of l'ovrer. At tho recent Bradford meeting of the British association a paper read by J. 11. C. Kershaw dealt with tho comparutlvo cost of power produced by steam engines, water turbines and gas engines, with the result of showing that gas engines have a very promising future. Tho supremacy of the steam engine Is now disputed. On ono sldo tho water turblno, on the other tho gas engine, has becomerlts rival. "Dur ing the last ton years." says Mr. Ker shaw, "a most remarkable, development of hydraulic power has beeu taking plnco on tho continent of Europe In France and Germany, and In America at Niagara. The aggregate amount of power nt tho pros ent date generated from falling water forms an inconsiderable portion of the total power utilized In manufacturlne In dustries, anil two years ago It waa estl mated by tho author to bo between 236,000 and 350,000 horse power. On tho other hand gas englneors hnve been busily engaged In working out tlio problems presented by large gas engines and by tho utilization of tho waslo gases of blast furnaces. Gas engines up to 650 horso power havo been built and havo worked smoothly and ceo nomlcnlly." bocni considerations will often decide one'tf 'cholco between tho thrco posslblo sources of power, but a largo waterfall doeB not always glvo the cheapest powor nud the nearness of the coal field will not always make the steam engines preforable. The most economical sourco of power can only bo determined aftor an exhaust ive study of comparative cost data. Water, tt Is conceded, Is the cheapest source of power If Its fall can bo utilized without much capital expenditure, but If it costs heavily to utilize it or to transmit the power when obtained, then steam or gas may be cheaper. Somo water powers de veloped In Switzerland, It Is observed, cost moro than thn other sources of power. Tho practicability of large gas en gines Is settled, and undor some clrcu in BtAnces they must dlsplaco tho turblno and the steam engine. Their uso may un settle practical calculations. "If they do not cost excesslvoly for maintenance and re pairs," Bays the writer, "largo gas en glues, In conjunction with coke ovens and blast rurnaces, may entirely niter tbo prcBout position of affairs, and tho new Industries which at present aro being es tabllshed In the nelghborhaad of water power stations may find themselves In se vere competition witn similar manufac tures carried on In the coal and Iron dis tricts of the older manufacturing coun tries." Klcrtrlo Alarm. You may think," said an electrician, o a New York Sun reporter, "that burg ar alarms are made ,onfy for houses and tores nud banks, and that sort of thing, nit they have nowadnys electric burglar larms made for chicken coops to clrcum ent tho chicken thief. The chicken house so wired with the help of slmplecon rlvances designed for that purpose" that he opening of tho door or window In It ets ringing a gong In1 the owner's house, yhlch Is connected with the chicken coop br wire and the thief can't stop the gong's Inglng by shutting the. door or wttidow ikaln; It can be shut oft tn the home only. 'JiVhat'B to hinder thu tnlef's cutting the vJrcT Why nothing, I suppose, !f he could fed It In the dark, but while these alarms alo set up with nvrrbrnd.wlrri from the clop to the houre, they may be oonuected bl wires underground, suitably Insulated jr being provldM fpr this purpose, For list matter tber Is one system which the alarm Is Btarted by tho broaklng of a wire," The new Central Loudon Electric railway wnicti was opened to tho publla traffic .a few weeks .ago, has proved a tirodlnlous success. During tho first four days it was opened no icbs man 3o3,000 people availed theraiolves of this new means of rapid transit, to the ucinment .ofj.tho omnibuses. in:uoys for wbstkiix vktbiiaxs r Survivor Itrntpriiliercil liy the tlenernl (lovernnictit. WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-(Special.)-The ionowing pensions havo been Issued: . Issue of October 13: .Nebraska: OrlKlnal Sanfnnl t. nreedsn T'S' 1'olvldtre. J. Additional-Alfred Brown, Palmer, . Renewal and Increaia John Klnkado, North Platte, $12. Increase uiuiii'i ijook, mocKvmo, Tl7i Tliomas it, "w, uenevu, i; uimnn McUUiro Tpkitmiit, Ctrl. u..t,....n.. r iT..t.unM.l ric.l 10! Pntrlck Ccnnolly, Omahn. JS. Reissue uiiini ii. u. imrDuri, outii uinnnn, iu. Iowa: Orliiliml Mutlilnq J. llnlnild StTKi. "! Aiiiom Rothrock, MltchcllvltlJ, ; iTomTicK snngllng, nuttenUcrg, t jinomas Nutter, Mnrshnlltown, J6. Audi tlonal Jacob Lov. Cedur Itnnlds. 112. In crease Mathlus Sonfer. Woodlnnd. 110 John H. Sanders, Onr'lsle, J8: Jnmo II MoNeer, Mlto. : Garretson L. Carhnrt Marlon. 112; Charte? Herkelnmn. Elwood $12; William N. Chaffee. Mount Vernon, M0 John J. Capnock, Coon HnpldsJ12: Thnrnnf D. Piatt, Algnna, J3. Original, Wldowi etct Adallno Shipley, Yale, 20. Special accrued October 15, minors of Jnmes M. welcn. Eddj'vllle, its; Joinna E. ...ngoon iwuscuunc, m Monthly fUnlPiuenl of I'liMIe Ileht WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Tho monthly statement of the public debt shows thnt at the closo of business on October 31, tho dobt less cash in tho treasury nmountod to tl, 101, 402,320, a "decrease as compared with last month of $1,704,351. The debt Is ro capitulated as follows: Interest bearing debt $1,001,409,750, dobt on which Interest has ceased since maturity 13.430,030. Debt bearing no Interest, 1386,477,071, total, U.301,407.352. This amount, however, docs not lncludo 740,065,679 iu certificates nnd treasury notes outstanding, which arc offset by an equal amount of cash on hand. Tho cath In tho treasury Is classified as follows: reserve fund, $150,000,000, trust funds, $740,965,679; general fund, $123,628,053; In national bank depositories to the credit of tho treasurer of tho Unltod States, $S0,S1S,4S5. To tho credit of disbursing officers, $0,659, 053. Total. $1,001,071,877. against which thero aro demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $824,066,841, which leaves n cash balanco on hand of $287,005,032, Culm' Import nnd l'uport. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The department of customs nnd Insular affairs, War de partment, today mado public it summary of Its regular monthly bulletin showing the commerco of Cuba for the ten months ending Arrll, 1900. Tho stntemcut shows thnt the value of alt merchandise Imported during tills pe rlod was $59,225,333 and of gold nnd sliver $5,120,827, giving a total importation of $65,030,626. Of thl3 amount $29,9S6,58S worth wns sent from the United States and $1,447,156 worth camo from Porto Rico. Tho total exportation of merchandise amounted to $35,404,421, of which agrl cultural products formed the greater pan.. Tho export of gold nnd silver was $3,299,553, making tho total valuo of all exports from Cuba $3S.703.!74. Tho United States took $28,936,252 worth of theso exports and $80,- 15i worth went to Porto Rico. Iloily I'ounil on Triilu. CHEYENNE, .Wyo., Nov. 1. (Special Telegram.) Tho 'body; of 'William Manu, n former Union Pacific fireman, was found In an empty passenger coach near this city today. He had un ugly bullet hole In his temple and his face nnd clothes were covered with blood. The coach had stood on" 'a touting tn Lnrumlo for several days. It has been learned that ho committed aulcldo In Laramie on Monday Ho was 54 years old, an old soldier nnd leaves n family. The remains wero taken back to Laramie, whero un Inquest will bo held. Ailmlrul Ilti-hnril nt lliiMlinorc. BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. l.-Rear Admiral Richard of tho French nuvy. who arrived here yesterday with two French cruisers, La Ccelllo nnd Ln Souchct. nnld his of ficial visit to Mayor Hayes today, by whom ho wns warmly welcomed nnd who extended to nun uii! rreeuoni or me city. Aumirai Rlchnrd. much nleascd with tho cordial reception, thanked the mayor for IiIh words of welcome. The visitors met u largo num ber of city officials und Inter called upon und paid their respects to Cnrdinnl Gib bons. Tho cardinal, attired In red robo nnd hnt, Kreetert them warmly. Father Mngnlen of St. Mary's seminary was the only other priest nt tho nrchlplscopal resi dence wncn mo navai onicers arrivca. Mining: Troubles Helnir Ailjusleil. 1IAKI.F.TON, Pa.. Nov. 1. Th mlnn workers employed by the firm of Crawford &. Dugun. numbering nbout fifty men, tinlt work nt the Honey Brook stripping this nttcrnoon und ay they will remain out until they iret an ndvanco of 10 per cent which tho firm refuses to Brant. Tho Onnlierrv engineers hnve ueen nlven no Nltlons elsewhere at tho colliery by Pardee & Co., una tno union men, wno refused to work until tlio engineers wero recog ntzed, will report tomorrow. The Stock ton colliery will resumu tomorrow, tho dltucuity poriuining to me wnge lncreaso Having neon aemeu. l'rnkoinnn C'reinnleil In Wreck. HINCKLEY. Minn.. Nov. 1. Tho limited oxpress on tho Northern Pacltlu ran Into nn open Bwltch u mile, nnd a hnlf south of here, crnhlnir Into u frelnht train stand ing on tne Biding. Tlio limited ran Into the rear of the freight, romnletelv dc- mniiBiung mo cniinom nnd wrecking a number of cnrB. which "caught nn fire nnd burned. Rear Rrakeman William Rapp of i iin la-iKiu wns m toe canoose nnu nis body wob burned. None of the passengers was seriously injured, The enslneers nnd nremnn or mo limited wero saved by Jump Ing. Does Your Hair Worry You? Is it Gettjng Prematurely Gray? Is it Getting Thin in Spots? Does it Fall Out Easily? Does Dandruff Appear? Showlnff weak roots.) Vou Can Have Handsome, Thick, Glos.y, Soft, MiKcn, natural Color Hair Using JUVENAL1S. (Meiins Touthfulness,) Keens th imlr .vnnnr mnUA vai, looking. JU'stows, a soft, glosMy, pretty, natural color rowth to falling, thin, gray .1(111 U M ri HI. ...... 1.1 . I . . " Don't neglect VOlir hulr. Nn nn mlmlnw gruyness, baldness or false hair. Hair never gots better of Itself, When you've lost one meul htinirr lnni i i,n a,i f.. in wmium niioiner. HomethlllE Is lank Ing In thin, fudlng, fulling, brittle, splitting hair. It'H nourishment. Just whut Juven- un. fiiippiirn. -in iBDKing ulemnnu. skill fully gathered from imture'a vast labora tory und Moentlrieally Inoorporatod into n greut hair remedy nnd rejuvrimtor, tho imwt satlnfuutory hair treatment of modern times, Mr, Nevi HhIiIikoii, hulr dreiMrr, write. 1 "I luvyr w unythipg to enuwl jn veimll., nd I have tried ninny ihtiigs." A Blonnv cil.toinar for uven t-un rum ) Juvenall Is sold hr llyaton Htur Ort:ce Ove SJ1B , 14lh Slrert. $6.00 A MONTH. DR. McCREW iDr. McUrtn at e fia.l T1IU MOST SllCCUSSFUL SPECIALIST I,?. ill lrc",ue "I ! loruii. at 1119. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE fV "A without cuttlim. oaln ,YY. . J!.. H1'"'-' llmt luiu Jet covered. CHAI(MU LOW. been Ul. St P 1111 IS "'I Hinges and conditions .1,. . ... " .cured, una every truce of the " thoroughly eliminated from th. face or ,',ifVKINn 9JT on '"0 Bk'" of ili..?a.r i".y.c.x,t!riml PPeamnces of the Vn llllr... . nun vrr. tlLftftWCNN or youn hand middle-aged OJih UK StA.X- mum ... . . .men iuou, sieht r.n.:. "ir.;.' ..." t-..i.,nt. Vluor in!.ruv I! ?.nd Nprvo 1'ower. Lojs PuTnl ,n nd,VV.'l,l,ty'..,,lt,","' "li the Fn lies" o 1 V!?,?k J-orgetrulness, Bnshl A.!:. '-'(Minn camjs Cl.ltMj. or ncc. Bashful- aiMltlLnt "ul.cl:i' cured with a new mint Iv-ih "".u .infallible home treat irnoca. Gbyt HlBllder ''rouUle.. don- ClJItHS CtlAltAXTUEII. ,. CHARGES LOW. . toii.iiUt ,r,.e- ,.,,,., ,(. nlli Medicines sent fvorywheto free from cuz or ' reakne, ready for use. iV tV ir UA8!,S " 10 8 P- m- Sundays 2 V- 9- ,,ox Office over 215 South OMAHA, UMCn Kurnani u"d uUEhu ats., S5.00 A SPECIALIST In All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men li Years ln Omaha. VARICOCELE . HYDROCELE cured. Method Dew, never falls, without eultlug, pnln or S Y PH I L IS0,"1-0'1 forll(r and thepohon a. . . IIIUll'IIK .Htvtilv U-i,.... Ian ftyMtDl. SOiln m-nrv .it.ti n. ih lSa 9U 1 f thsrilsease on the ckln 2E.. e" . V?twent contains oo daDgtroua drugs or Injurious inedhinen, " WEAK MEN Los'5 or Manhooii from SEXUAL I v ffsor ViortMiTnNicnvous wilv, 1)K"l,-,TV "r I'.xilAtlBTlow, ..i ck of. v,m: vlKor utA strength, with sexual organs Impair d nndweak, 8TRICTURE "ndlrally cured with a new and CLFFT ? ' . Infallible Rome. Treat. nn ?,.nMn ! ""'"M Noln'""ents,nopaln, no detention from tinsliipus. Gouorrnoea Kidney and Ilbirturr TroithtM,. :iTiti:. iuaii.nti;t:i.' rim i'!'" f TS", Irtitntrt hy Mail. Dp. Seaples&Searles, Omaha, Noh. Mr. Wliiainwa noiin,i ,rnl ruy jor uiAHHHOEA. Sold by Druggists . . wurin, tie Mure und aK for "Mrs. Wtnslow'E Soothlnc Syrup," abiilUo " tnet tlln Twe0,V-1v conts MENU IERVE BEANS reitora 'oak part, make men tnmir,. Tlgutous. rohuits Married mnn. mm fntmi. Hint 1 1. BiHiUi.1 uhd n ihiti HRrnniarnni r... una) uiKai turirt iopprai power reiiurrili 11 t Blii'rmaii & .MrConqrliit. Kiilin 4 Co ami oihf r ilruKKlmoriualieUhy.Nenllianco.IluBalaKr AMl'SBMBS'l'S. Omaha Press Club Benefit Entertainment Friday Afternoon, Nov. 2. The Season's Society Event 1 II Hi ACTS 1. Look nt the- I.InI of llnlerliilnera, Harry Davenport, Comedian. William Riley Hatch, Comodlan. Mine. Dollie liathbuu-Oliesley, Soprano. P. Hichnrds, Caricaturist. Orphean Jubilee Singers, Contlit and Morey, In An Exqulslto Sketch. Marcena and Mnrtella, Comedy Acrobats. MasKoney ami Ilobleman, Vocalists. Claudius Llarri Hurtcll, ' Darltono. ProlOKUR, Kniiunroo Dniioe nnd Cake W'nlk from "Tile Huromniilr." 1'lckttH, 91,011, "VOtl'1,1, IIAVn'O llli-IIIIY." BOYD'S TONIGHT ALL WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY Tho comba opera hit of tho neuson, "THE BURGOMASTER," pnicns-25c. we, fBc. i.oo. Ji.eo. MATINICIC-i5c, lOc, 75c, JI.W. ComlnL' iennii.MAN'H "WIIITH 1IOHHK TAVUHN" Sunday Matinee, Monday, 'P, , . .1 . 1 ,i CJ 1 .. t M.na 1 . ,1 n n,ln,. A ii i, i. , , UllCLlrt, ,,(,,, -1. 1. u v. i. m . , noon, (election day ) TONIGHT 8:15 THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR ANU AN AI.I. STAIl (JOJH'A.W. BIG SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY niniitlfnl uletnrc f "The Olrl with (hr A nil or li llnlr" ttlvrn to eterr Imly prr.rnt. .rsl wreK JtMie iiarflrci Ilitrli. n:i.. -j 1 2251). nstcuj iiuufluoru The New Palace of ntirl.-mm KlCht Irlce-10c, Oo. X .MATIN KK TO- ua-ioo aim ?o-iiHrry Mi'rrls' TVK.TIKTI ('K.VJ'lIIV MAIDS." A preat blK city thow4 Sinok If you like. Next wevk, fwKlmitni: Suudav umIIik, TlIK VAOAIIONO lUMU.KrUJl'RKH, Klee- inn iiiirim it.m rrvm SUlKtj-OIci-IUl wine. than ,i, ?fu,uAnd far ,""ro xutlstactory e thi n i f10,1 ,Hi IV treatment and at IS gUHra'n.i . :. 4 cum that .1 iruiiirt.iii I .. v ut i iiiuutMii lur lite. iif been used for over FlrTY YEARS b) HWvr'ottrJM 1,1STHING. with 1'liU. P.Vi&S.lvVi ,9,UMS- ALLAYS all PAIN UU.HKS WIND Cn .11' la tl, ,,.,