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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
TIIJ3 OMAHA DAILY 33EE: Sl'XDAY, KOVEMIJElt 11, 1000. ! run sai,kiu:al f.stati:. houses, lots. farms, lands. real estate men assured of prosperity. l-lcllon result Inspires confidence, causing dealers to express buoyant hopes ns to tlin future. George 1. Hnmls nay: "No matter what may havo been tho Individual beliefs to lltlcally of dcnlers nnd crtpltallatn, the fact (hut the policy of the nation In nettled for the next four years on questions of vlttil moment cannot hut have n beneficial ef fecttherefore prlcen of today will very noon bo ndvancod nnd the sooner U1010 thinking of buying close up and become ownor of house, lots, farm or land the butter It will bo for thorn," Look over the following Hit of a few of our many bar gain: G-room cottage, well, cistern nnd stable, Rood condition, nice fruit and shade trees, $l,6i J1S.W down and $10.50 per month thereafter. t-room cottngc, city water, good condition, ono block from paved street, only JOW; $100 c.isli uml f 10 per month. 3 cottage nnd full lot, handv to business part of city, renting for $li per month, only $1,&00. Very nlco house and lot. looms, south front. closo In. bath, cltv . .it r, nsphnlt pavement, $2,1W. ' Choleo residence lots near motor line, only $1.V) each; $5 down nnd $J per month. Other choice loin, large sludf trcen. near 2Uh und Mftndersim ts $SW ouch; $10 down and 110 per month. .Several nice Douglas county furms near Omaha, $00 to JOi per acre. Kill' IT FA HM8-I lave n number of excel lull t fruit farms near city limits, :i to fi ncre and upward each, thoroughly well Improved, $1,000 to $3,000 each, 5, 10. 15 and 20-ncre tracts for garth-nlng, fr.ilt, poultry, etc., to $100 per acie. GOOD INVESTMENTS. Now 1m tho time to look over our lint of good Investment: In way of good solid brlok blocks In business center of the city. I'umo In and sen us. TRACKAGE SITES Have large number of good building idles for wholesale and ninth t. factoring purposes. RANCHES. ' Come In and look over our list of ('utile, hnrso nnd slu-ep ranches, any size, any locality and terms desired. Choice, new, strictly modern, West Furiium street house, 8 rooms and a daisy, only $5,000. r per cent monoy to loan on first-tin: city und farm properties. Also wrlto lire Insurance In good sound companies. GEORGE I'. HEMIS. (Established in 18CS.) Telephono Wi. Tax ton llloek. HK ls3 11 UKiiK Aim several GENUINE HAltUAINH. LOOK THUM I'D. 12-Hoom btlck, well located, full block of beautiful grounds, only JIC.WW. Make nn offer. 12-lloom residence, line, bam, 111, Out. Make offer. I ItoomH, lino house, :th and Douglas, $0,500. 1-ltoom brick, bran new, oak tlnlsh. strictly up to dute, Hue lawn and trees. Al neigh borhood, a genuine snap at $t,2."0. it Itoonis, strictly niodnrn, Just cunt of Hansom park, good barn, paved street, lot fi)xi:'i, tine lawn and shade, only :i.&uO. Another, same td.o and location, nil modern but water heat, oak mantle, lot CHxlM. east frolit, paving nearly paid, 2.tni. A Hiiup. i! Itooms, modern except heat, near 20th & l'lerce, barn. $2,!iu0. T Itooms. modern, including furnace, near 27th and Howard, rents for $2.1.00. 1'rtce, i::M. A liargaln. T-ltoam cottage, now. full lot with nice trees, good neighborhood, near p'irk car, $I,W. Mnko otter, tf Itooms. near Hith and Corby, wnter. cewer, bath room, sink, bricked cellar, burn, II,4I0. Make offer. 5-Itooni cottage, good repair, wnter. gns, full lot. close to car and Fchool, $1,2U0. Mako offer t Itooms, water, full lot. near cur and school, prnctlcnllv new, only $95. t-Hoom cottage, 25th nnd Hceso, full lot, nlcn llttln home, n bargain. Investigate. A few flno building lots, well located and very ehenp. Ask about them. ERNEST SWEET, S22 N. V. LIFE. RE-.VSMP' O I IE AT UAROA1NS XACnV.S. W'a have for srlu at very low llgures sev eral cholco tracts of fruit and gnrdin lands Just outside the city limits; loca tion ami soil can't bo beat. 7.' acres, well Improved, l.'.SSO. 30 acres, fine timber, $1.50i. !M acres, elegant hind, $2,50u. 25 acres, nil fruit, tlno Improvements, 5 acres, alt frul', lino Improvements, $1,500, E neres, all fruit, Una Improvements, $3,0(0. H acres, some fruit, small house, $1,300. H4 acres, good home anil stuble, J$00. For further rnrtlculars call on or address PAYNE-KNOX COMPANY. First lloor, Now York Life Hldg. UK-MW7 IS If you bet wrong on tho election you onn regain your lotses If you won you can mako your winnings Increase, by Invest--Ing In somo of tho cholco bargains wo are offering. Heal cstnto Is (ho only commodity that hns not ndvunccd during the pnst four year. and tho almost unlver"ul opinion ii tin: speculative and luvtmcni buyeri will soon tako hold und push prices upwurd. "Don't wult, but buy now, ' so you will reap full benoflt of the Incrensu In vnlucu. Wo Invito special attention to the Four now cottages wo nre now building, corner 83d nnd Cuming, strictly modern, beautiful lots, paved street, on car line, etc.; tonus, $500 to $700 cash, balance $J0 per month without Interest; payments amount to ony a little morn than tent, and In a few years tho property Is youri. For further Information About these houses ami other property call at oui olllce. I'ayns-Knox Company, Main Flcor. Now York Llfo Hldg. HI3-WC 13 TWO HAHQAINS. two modern 0-room houses on 2tth st., Bo. Om.ihu, three blocks no. of T. O.; special taxes nil paid, $2,800 each; theso will nay 10 per cent on $'i.00O, besides an excellent future for tho lot located us It Is. Hamilton Uros. Tel. 1179, He-M6.S3 U FAHM near Council Wuffs, nrlco $2,276; $1,000 down, 1ml, to suit. Address It 54, lice. HK-MC70 W "W. It. QATKS, 618 N. Y. Llfo. 'I'hono KM, X rooms, bath, bam. lot 33x110, 2113 Grant; vacant and cun give possession at once; a cheap place; only $1,000. A good Investment on the boulevard, pear draco hi., 6 Mims, ttxHO eust front lot; rcutiil, $1P2; ;.tco, $1,70(J. 7-room house, bam and full aero ground, luyB nlco, 20th and Spencer, only $1,700, 50x127 on Miami st,, near 2Sth. must bo sold thlq coming week ut somo prlco, llavo a nlco corner In Kountzo Tinea cheap. Hi:-C70 U IXANCII AND FAHM lands for sals by tho Uitlon Tactile llnllroad company. R A. MoAllastor Und commissioner. Union raclflc Headquarters, Omaha, Neb. IIK-C97 FOK SALK cheari, lurgo lot a.id three cottages. J. A. Lovceren. 4th door Tax ton block. nu-MSIO KOU BALK or exchange, lot 12, near cor. Sherman avo. and Locust st. Addreju Thomus Fitzgerald, Independence, Mo. Ilfc7 BF.13 HENUY II. TAYNI3. 601 N. Y. LIFkT HIC-233 TIATinATVnt T-room house, ground 100-foot frontage; closo to car lino; eastern owner wants offer. U.000 property, well located; will pay 12 per " on purcunso price. 1900 mortgage, better than government uumi, nn rum OUICK. M. J. KKNNARD & SON. 310-311 Iirown llloek. nBT-MK2 FOR SALR or trade. 50 On nrndnetlvn farms and 10 flno stock ranches lu east Nebraskn for sale chean nnd on ensr terms, some of which can be traded for mercnamnae, nnrdwnre. furniture. Imple ments, horses and cattle. For particulars address OorBO W. Hutton. Coleridge, eu. Rr-M201 NW roii ..u.k-iu:ai, estate. It. C. PETERS A CO., 1702 Fnrnam Ht lieo Hldg. SEE OlMt Llaf OP HOUSES REFORE RUYINO ELSEWHERE. No. PSS 3 rooms, bnth, closet, hot nnd cold water, cellar, lot 60x126, good location, near car, only $1,600. No. 1 1C4 7-room house, bath, hot nnd cold wnter, washstntid. gns, nice collar, oil finish, nice burn with box stall, good-sized lot, line shade, to bo sold quick; price, only $2,G3o. No. tit-B-room house, lot D0xl60, hath, closet, wash bowl, gas nnd fixtures, cellar, oil llnlsh, house nearly now. Call for price. No. 1155 6-room house on corner of 22d nnd Lake st only $2,2.7). No. OSS 0-room new house In north part of city, south front on paved street, porce lain bath, wnshstand, gas, good cellar, one-half block from car, $2,200. No mt-1210 H. 27th st., 7 rooms, city water, sower In house, lot Mxl.V), east front, near l'opplolon nvenuc. Trice, $1,000; $fim) cash, bulnncv monthly. VACANT. No. 25S-Kouth front lot on .Vebe,ler street, Just west of 30th street, only $550. No. 10SI 3 lots In Saunders A Illmebaugh'n to bo sold cheap. Call for locution. Northwest corner 37th and Karnam. 132x132, tlnest building slto In the West Fnrnam district. No. 620 100-feet front on Tarnam by 132 deep, near 37th St., beautiful site for West l'urinim home. Trice, 13,700. KAHMS in i:asti:n NinmASKA. No. 633-319 acres In York county, well Im proved, good orchard, largo house, near town, $.15 per ncre. No. 611-231 acres In Hamilton county. Neb., near Central City, well Improved nnd good buildings. Trice, $.Hi per ncre. K. C. 1'UTHKH Si CO., 1702 Fnrnam St., lice DIdg. Iti:-053 17 ORKAT 8ACHIFICK. AN 12 LUG A NT 11-ItOOM IIOL'SH. rill modern, large east front grounds, west ern part of city, near Farnam st. This property cost original owner over $12,000. 1 nm iiuthorlzed to ofTor It this wock for $7,500. Can give Immediate possession, ::7 acres near Klmwood park, $l,6mt. Finn lot near Hnnscom park, $1,375. Corner lot, 33th nnd Dodge, only $1,750. 10 acres cholco garden land, $1,373. Imptoved property, closo In, paying 14 per cent on price asked, Jfl.W"). S acres, out of city, only $730, HAROAINS IN Ni:HRAHKA FARMS AND RANCHKH, FINK 320-ACRK FARM, Wood River Val ley, part rich valley land, balnnco smooth upland, $13.60 nn acre. GOOD 610-ACRK FARM, lluffillo county, Nebraska, over DW acres under plow, bal ance lino pasture and liny land; no bettor place In Nebraska for corn, cattle and hoe". $12.50 nn ncre. FINK 4!i-ACHH FARM, near Lexington. Neb., over 400 acres lu cultivation, two good farm houses, three barns, granaries, cribs, windmills, etc.; nearly all choice valley land. $17,60 nn acie. FINK STOCK FARM. S00 acres, Custer cnuntv, Nebraska, line farm buildings, abundant water, river anil springs, over U acres rleli vniey lauu, especially adapted for alfalfa. $14. 50 nn ncre. l.'.'uO ACRKS In Knox county. Nebraska, good soil, well watered und grassed; will iiiiike good utnek ranch. $0.60 an ncre. CHOICK UO-ACRK FARM, Adams county, Nebraskn, 260 acres cuiuvaieu, uai.inco very line paHturo, good farm buildings, line nrchurd, handsomu grove, etc., all No. 1 farm land. $20.00 mi ncre. HIGHLY IMTllOVKD FARM, 640 acres, Madison county. Nebruska; every ncro can be cultivated; novcr fulls to produce good crops; flue farm buildings, large burns, sheds, windmills, etc.; largo bear ing orchard, flno grove, timber, abundant wnter; especially adapted for corn, smnll grain and stock. Only $23.00 nn ncre. HICKS' FARM LAND AOKNCY, 325 Hoard of Trade Rldg. RK 102 It CIIAS. 13. WILLIAMSON, 1203 Fnrnam St. RK 236 LAND. C. U. Ilurrows, Norfolk. Nebraska. RK 400 Dec. 20 FINK cast front lot, 3 blocks south of de. pot, on 10th St. inquire 1111 Vinton. RK-632-D-7 SO ACRKS. o miles from Omaha. $45 per ncro, Tho Hyron Reed Co., 212 S. 14th ut. A NICK building corner, tots 28 and 20, Fulminant Tlnce. on easy terms Write to F. H. Kappcn, Milwaukee, Wis. RK C. F. HARRISON, HAROAINS. 013 N. Y. L. HK-SSii-D-a FOR SALIC, 7-room houso at 3'.M nve, nnd Dodge, to be moved. K. J. Sul'lvim, 721 N. Y. Llfo bldg. . RK-6G2 11 FRF1T FARM of 37 ncres udjolnlng lllalr, Nob.; will sell all or In 6-ncro trncts; ono 6-ucro tract nil apples; two 6-acro tracts apples; one 6-acro tract npples, plums, currants, gooseberries and grapes; price on whole. $1,500; tlvc-acre tracts, $500 to $1.2uO. L. W. Woudmansee, Wetister street depot. Omaha, RK 038 U 1IOUSKS, lots, farms, lands, loans; also fire Insurance. Bemls. Taxton blk. RE 234 ST A. 11 MK II I. U ANU STIITTKHIMJ. CURKD. Julia Vaughn, 430 Ramgo Hldg 260 "fuhMtijiik UnTAIUIKG. TKL. 1331, M. S Walklln, 2111 Cuming St, -248 Om. Uph. Wks. 1018 Cap. ave. Tel. 19S3. 334 D2 "wATian t) nuitiiow. $3,000 PRIVATE money; good Improved city property first mortgage, D 41, Roo. . 537 i;.(;ini:s, iioii.khm, etc. L. C, Sharp Mach. Wks.; motors, dynamos. -240 IHIKSKMAKIXU. IN FAMILIES. Miss Sturdy, 318 S. 26th st. M 503 I)7 FOUND. GRAY Dnne pup, Finder call nt Nebraska National bank, T. K. Sandborg. Fouud-MSIfi 10 TICKI1T IIIKlKKll. CUT rnto tickets everywhere T. H. Thll bin, 1503 Farnnm. Telephone 7S4. 251 Winter Carriages, Rockaways and Broughams In ii different ulirs. 1)KT(T WAfiOXS AVIIh dlvlaiou front nod Klnss qnnrtrr remo vnlile. Drummond Carriage Co, tStli anil Harney SUES It CO. Patent Lawyers Bet Bldg., Omihi, Net) Patent BookFree PI QUA PATENTS I GUARANTEED GENERAL MAKESFULL REPORT MicAitbur Tells of Preterit Conditions in Philippines and Their Can so. ISLANDERS NOT REALLY FEROCIOUS nlvc llnti- lleen .Inddenrd tiy Ithrtorlcnl Sophist r- nnd Are Just llrKlnnlnir to Itenllie the True Intention u( t'nlted Stntrs. i. WASHINQTON, Nov. 10. Major General Arthur McArthur, comiuaudlns the Thtllp- pines and military governor of tho Islands since May 6, 1900, has submitted bis report to tho War department. A considerable portion ot tho report relates to events which took place previous to tha date when ho assumed command, and ho publishes somo of the correspondence and proclama tions of the Filipinos obtained before that time. He refers to the change In Agul nnldo'.i plans In abandoning hU array or ganization nud starting a guerrilla warfare. Tho conditions of tho country have afforded advantages for such a policy, he says, as they havo enabled the Insurgents to appear and disappear nt their convenience. At one time thoy aro soldiers nnd Immedi ately after aro within the Amoriean lines In the attitude of peaceful natives. A widely scattered formation of Filipinos iiulcltly followtd tho guerrilla warfare. whlcu led to a corresponding dissemination of American troops, thero being flfty-throo military stations In the archipelago No vember 1, 1899, and 413 stations September i, looo. This resulted In a large number of minor affairs, many of which did not nssumo the dignity of a regular combat, though tho casualties between tho dates stated wcro 2C8 Americans killed, 750 wounded and fifty-three captured, tho Filipino louses durlnit the titmo tltno bclug 2,227 killed. G0 wounded and 2.S04 captured. Oeneral MncArthur says tho extensive dis tribution of troops has strained tho sol diers of the army to tho full limit of en durance Ho says the apparent desultory work has demanded more of discipline and as much of valor as was required during tnu period of regular operations against concentrated field forces of Insurrectionists. General MacArthur speaks In tho highest terms of tho service rondcrcd by the troops amid all labors and hardships. Neither Warlike Nor Ferocious. "Tho Filipinos," says Goneral MacArthur, "aro not a warllko or ferocious people. Loft to themselves, a largo number ofShera would gladly accept American supremacy, which they aro gradually coming to under stand raenns Individual liberty and abso lute security In their lives and property. They havo been maddened, however, dur ing tho last ftvo years by rhetorical so phistry nnd stimulants applied to national prldo until power of discrimination In matters of public concern or private Interest has been almost cntlroly suspended. As a substitute for all other considerations, the pcoplo seem to be actuated by tho Idea that in nil doubtful matters of politics or war men aro novor nearer right than when going with their own kith and klu, regard less of consequences." This condition, he says, has raised dim cultles nnd obstructions In pacification. Tho offort to lustltuto municipal govern ment under American auspices carried tlm Idea of oxcluslvo fidelity to tho United States, but this met with difficulties where Filipinos wcro placed entirely in control nnd secret municipal governments wero or ganized In various towns under Insurgent auspices to proceed simultaneously with tho American governments and often through tho samo personnel, Trcsldcnts and town officials acted openly In behalf of Americans and Becretly In behalf of the In surgents, nnd, paradoxical as It may seem, with considerable apparent solicitude for the luteresta of both. Contribute to Insurgent' .Support. Wherever thero 13 a group of Insurgent forces contiguous towns contribute to their support and render great assistance In &u creting tho soldiers and helping them to escape. Tho report says the success of tho guerrilla system depends upon complete unity of nctlou among the native popula tion. That there Is such unity Is frankly acknowledged, but how It Is brought nbout General MacArthur says ho Is unnblo to ascortain. Intimidation accounts for tits condition to somo extent, hut fear would not bo successful as tho only motive Hu adds: "It is more probable that tho ad hcslvo principles comes from ethnological homogeneity, which Induces men to respond for ii ttuio to tho appeals of consanguineous leadership, even when such action Is op posed to tholr own interest and convictions of expediency." He says that this statement applies to the cntiro archipelago excepting tho por tion ot Mindanao occupied by Moros nnd tho Jolo group. Tho Moros seem entirely satisfied with present conditions. General MacArthur quotes captured cor respondent to show the efforts of tho In surgents' leaders to Intimidate and control tho people He declares that the guerrilla could not' exist except for tho support they received from tho towns. He says that tho education of tho Filipinos will tend to Be euro tholr submission, but Indicates that It would take a great deal of time, patlenco and an adequate force. .Military and Muvnl Force .ecenr-. In closing his report Goneral MacArthur, after speaking of the establishment of a republican form ot government In tho Islands, says: In the light of existing conditions It Is dlfllcult to reallzo that theru Is uny possi bility of such a future for the Islands, especially so at present nnd for many years to come. The necoralty of a, Urge American military and naval force l too apparent to admit discussion. On the other hand, however, thero arc many en couraging conditions to suctaln such n con viction. For exnmple, lu tho Thlllpplnes, there Is no dynasty to destroy, no or ganized system of feudal lews to eradicate, no principles Inconsistent with republican ism which tiad solidly Insinuated them selves Into the national life to dis place! no adverse aspect of nature to over come. On the contrary, nature, which is exuberant, balmy and 'generous, has nour ished Into existence several millions of son sltlvo and credulous pcopM, without alle glanco to unv existing Institutions, but ani mated by certain Inchoato ideas and as pirations, which, by somo unfortunate per version of thought, they conceive to be threatened by America. These peoplo, for tunately, nre Intelligent, geperoui nnd flexl ble. and probably will yield qu'ckly and with nboluto confidence to tuition and udvleo when thoroughly Informed of Amcrl can Institutions and purnotes. As a future thought In tho same direction, It may be suggested that the Aryan racoa are making their wny back Into tho old continent which, ns a consequence. Is likely, within a generation more to bceomo tho theater of gigantic political activities. Up to this tlmo tho practical effect of ir. publican Institutions has not bcon consid ered in this connection; but the rapid ix tension of republican civilization In there Islands, which Is not only possible, but probable, of necessity, must exert an nctlvo and potential Influence upon the ufTalrs of Asia, which, under tho Innplratlun of Amer ican Idens. transmitted through Filipino., may exhibit tho greatest of political wonders. A rnther broad conception, per haps, but ono well calculated to tlx th attention of the most casual observer nud to warm the fancy of t..e most Indifferent. Stair Offleers Also Ilepurt, Accompanying General MacArthur'n re port are the reports of the various staff officers under his commutid. Major Miller, quartoruiaster, speaks of the difficulties ot transportation and says the natlvo ponies havo proved the most successful. Major Dravo, commissary, reports on tho supplies of the army and says that tho problom ot supplying fresh meat Is most difficult, This lu socured mostly from the naval refrigerator ships. He says the losses of stores have been abnormally large, the total loss aggregating $118,751, ot which $113,668 was the condemnation of goods reported nnd tho balanco stolen In trnnslt from Manila to outlying posts, Colenel Urcenlcaf makes a report upon the health conditions, showing that lu June, 1900, out ot a total of C3,:S4, thero were CC63 del;, or S.79 per cent. Hegardlug the mortality of the army he says. "The number of deaths In the army has steadily Increased and n diminution ot the death rate can scarcely bo expected. The number of men shot from umbttsh by small guerrilla bands now exceeds thom killed at any previous tlmo, nnd in tlmo pro gresses and tho men became moro and more debilitated by the tropical service, more marked will become tho ratio of deathi. For the six months from January SI to July 31, lflOO, thero died twenty-four oftl ccrs and H71 enlisted men, of whom four ofTlcers and 201 enlisted men wcro killed In action and three officers and twenty-thrco enlisted men died of wound, the other deaths occurring from various diseases. This Is an averago of 1.7 dally." Colonel areonlcnf says that the war has Impoverished the native population and tho native army has drawn all avallablo medi cal supplies and native physicians, nnd thero has been great suffering among the outlying residents, Ho says there Is n scarcity of medical ofllccrs lu the Philip pines, Lieutenant Colonel Allen ot tho signal corps says there is In operation In the Islands 5,111 miles of Innd nnd cable Hues, with 315 offices In direct communication with Mnnlla. Major Genera Lloyd Whenton reports upon tho Department of Northern Luzon, whllo Major General John C. Hates makes a report regarding tho Department nt Bouthcrn Luzon. General Robert T. Hughes reports ns commander of the De partment of tho Vlsayns and General Wil liam A, Kobbe reports on thu operations in Mindanao and Jolo. These reports re late chiefly to the military operations In thOBo departments. TO EXTEND RURAL DELIVERY Tostuinstrr Crncriil AVI It Ask l.nrm' Appropriation to Mnl.o S.n. lee (ieuernl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The appropria tion for rural dollvcry service, which the postmaster general will ask from congress for tho next fiscal year, probably will be upward of $2,GOO,000, as It Is proposed to extend tho service to all parts of the coun try. Tho estimates which will bo sub mitted to congress for the regular free delivery service. It Is understood, will ho $17,140,000, an Increase of S.8 per cent over the appropriation for Inst year. THXSIO.NS FOIl WIJSTKHX VF.TKUA.VS War Survivors Itrniemlieied liy tin (enrrul (Slit eminent, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-'8pcclal.)-The following pensions havo been granted: Issue of October 1!3: Nebraska: Original Orlando Llbbv, Hartlett. JS; John J. Lyon, Alliance, J.S; J nines H. Gibson. Omaha, SO, Charles I), llichnrdsnu, Kagle, $0. Additional James 1). Flnley, Sargent. !2. Iowa. Original-George Lynch. Tannr.a, $6; Frlck Iverson, Down, $10. Increase John Zollcr. Waverly, $8: Mlcujuh Teyton, Hat.' City, js; Justus Keller. Kmmetslvtrg, J. Original widows, etc. Ann L. murdl van, Lnuiens, $3. Dentil Sentence tor Filipinos, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Two court-mar-tlal cases in the Thlllpplnes made public by the Wnr department today were the trials ot Homan .Santiago and I'ablo do la Cruz, both native Filipinos, and of another native, nlhn named Ilomati Santiago, lu the first Instance tho two natives were members of a band of guerrilla marauders wlio oolzed upon two peaceful natives, robbed them, accused them of being Ameri can spies, hung them to n telegraph poln and shot them to death. Homan Santiago, the second, was charged with taking part In tho forcible seizure of flvo natives who wero dragged from their homes nt night in the Darrlo of Nnmlpltnu and who were with on.1 exception found mutilated and lifeless In a nearby field. The ovldenco lu this enso pointed conclusively to the band of which Santiago was a member. Death penalties In each case were npproved and executed. iv Mnll Deliver' UoutcM. WASHINGTON, Nov, 10. (Special Tele gram.) Rural freo delivery will be estab lished at Hastings, Adams county, Neb., on November 15. Servlco will cover un area of forty-seven square miles with n population of 675. J. W Stevens was ap pointed carrier. Servlco will also bo es tablished nt Victor, Iowa county, la., cover ing at. area of thirty-seven squaro miles with a population of 525. W. C. Darker was appointed carrier. Also nt Aberdeen, tlrown county, S. D., embracing forty squaro miles with a population ot C17. H. J. Oleseu was appointed carrier. Ed gar M. Richards was appointed postmaster at Dig Trails, Dig Horn county, Wyo. Itiililil Growth of Joplln. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The population of the city of Joplln, Mo., according to the official count of the returns of tho twelfth census, Is ns follows: 1000, 26,023; 1SS0, 0.043. This Is nn Increanc of 10,080, or int. 7 per cent from 1890 to 1000. Tho population In 1S80 waB 7,03$, showing an Increase ot 2,905, or 41.2 per cent from 1S80 to 1890. President Will Attend ( lull Dinner. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. President Mc Kluley today accepted an Invitation from the Union Leaguo club ot Philadelphia to tho club's annual dinner on November 24, in honor of Founders' day. Secretary of State Hay w.tb nn early caller at tho White House today und had quite a long conference with tho president. French Ailmlrnl Comra to Cull. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Admiral Rich ard ot the French fleet In American waters will nrrlvo In Washington tomorrow night or Monday morning and with tho officers of his staff will make official calls on tho president, cabinet officers nnd Admiral Dewey probably on Monday. Collector of Customs nt 'Frisco, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Tho president has appointed Frederick S. Stratum of California collector of customs at San Francisco, vlco John P. Jackson, deceased. As an external application to heal cuts, wounds, bruises and llko Injuries thero Is nothing so good ns Chumborlaln's Pain Balm. It causes tho parts to heal without maturation and in one-third the time re quired by the old fashioned treatment. Aliened II ii r n t iir- of I'lim. TIKnRH, S. 1)., Nov. 10,-Now thru the elections aro over and thero can bo no con tention of partisanship Commander Law rence of the state Urnud Army of tlm Re public has ordered an Investigation of the alleged burning of a,n American linn at Irene at u political meeting. M li.n directed Judge Advocate John L. Jollcy to Investigate and If tho facts warrant to begin prosecutions. TIIK II13AI.TY SIAIIKUT. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday, November 10, 1900: Warranty DeeiU. Kdward Klater et al to I. C. Teterson, und"i e 25 feet of w 75 feet lot I and 12 feet of w 02 feet of nli lot 2. block SO, South Omnhu $ 1,000 ThereHii HcBsulberg ami husband to Nathan Hornstelu, h iS feut lot 10, block 11. K. V Smith's ndd 1,100 Keen Five-Cent Savings bank to II. Iirown, lot 4, block 3, Hawthorne ndd 550 C. J, Camp and wife to W. H. Scott, wU lot 1, block 2M. Omaha 1,700 J. C. Askwig to M. 11. Turner, nn nw 15-16-10 I,2u0 Deeds. Sheriff to Si. A. Oassett, lot 13, W. A ltedlck a add 390 Total amount of transfers $l,30 WINTER'S FIRST APPEARANCE Grand Opportunity to Enjoj llome Life nnd Secure an Education. PLEASANT EVENING'S OCCUPATION The (ienei-oiix OITer ol Ten Free .t'liolnrslili of the liiteriintloiinl CorreHiMiiidenee School nt "iTHiilun. I'n. The t.otlou that you have to o away to rollego to get n good professional educa tion was exploded long ago. You can get a technical education nt homo in sparo moments. You can qualify for a salaried position nt some congenial kind of work nnd keep nt your present occupation until ready to step Into thu new position. Not n day missed from work. Not nn hour's wages lost. Your chanco to do this Is through cue ot tho tcu tree scholarships in tho famous International Correspondence Schools ot Scranton, Pa., which The Dee will present to you, provided you succeed In securing one of tho ten largest numbers of volei between now nnd Iccember 3, 1900. Any of these Btudles will qualify you for a salaried position. You can easily secure n position In tho profession of your choice. Thori you can make your new work a stepping stono to something higher and by study In spare time fit yourself for advancement to the highest nud most profitable positions. This is your chance. All you need to do to tako advantugo of it is to get all the otlng coupons you possibly can. Following Is tho voto to date: F. Ilcnzlng. Grand Island, Neb 4,8215 Frank A. Decker, Council llluffs 2.2B5 W. 11. Reynold, Hastings, Neb 2,231 Henry L. Casacll, 2230 Meredith ave..2.1S4 John W. Mulr. Omnhu machlno works.. 1.945 F. H. l'olbrnok, 110S Harney st 1,702 Wntson D. Perkins, K. K. llruco & Co.. 1,699 John C. Allen, 2220 Chicago st 1.570 II. 1 1, Muillcr, Fischer & Lawrlo 1,150 Will A. Drown, Fullcrton, Nol 1,120 John HayiuH, Dewey & Stone 906 11. C. Van Avery, 1003 Capitol avo... S74 u-. i'. Hatch. 1919 Spencer st 812 F. W. Ilnrtllng, Nebraska City, Noli.... 727 Robert Morgan, Grand Island, Neb 670 William Kocker, 2''.21 Parker t K55 Albert ScSM'iunn. Murray hotel 555 Illanche Wtggs, Millard hotel 452 Charles I). Cole, box H03 39S Hnima Rood. Telephono exchnngo 321 J. W. Woods, Council UlurTs 300 John Flrbush, 1018 North Sixteenth St.. 200 Williams, Council llluffs 232 George I Fisher, U. T. supply house.. 172 Daisy Hickman, Dennett's dep'l store.. ICS Thoo. Schultz. 2024 Howard at 103 Carl Ronrh, 1109 S. Twenty-seventh st. 30 Winifred Llnlnger, 1117 S. Ninth St.... 34 AFTER NEBRASKA BUSINESS Greut Northern OtTern Ad vnnliiKCOiix I'ropoxltlou to I tilon Tnellle Co m ii liny. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 10. The Great Northern railroad Is about, to concludo a uew traffic arrungcinent with the Union Pacific Railroad company, Involving tho ex change of business between tho two com panies on n mftro etxenslvo scale. The agreement will Include both passenger nnd freight business. The preliminary contract has been drawn and was today sent to tho Union Pnclfto nnd tho Oregon Railway & Navigation company for approval. The details wero practically agreed upon at n conference held between Vlco Presi dent Miller of the Great Northern and Gen eral Traffic Manoger Munroo of tho Union Pacific. The passenger ngreement was con bldered by General Pnasengcr Agerit Whit ney of the Great Northern nnd General Passenger Agont Lomax of tho Union Pa cific. As tho Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Sr. Omaha system Is closely allied to the Union Pacific Interests tho consent of that road to tho agreement was obtained yes terday. The Omaha will havo first call on all Interchangeable business, but tho Great Northern, through the now ngreement, will be considered a closo second choice and will got u much larger share ot business than heretofore. Tlm Great Northern has for Borne time seen tho possibilities In the way of In creasing Its business through Sioux City anil Omaha to points on the Union Pacific. All manner of freight moving from tho Twin Cities Into Nebraska, Colorado, Mis souri, etc., can bo sent to tha Union Pa cific over tho Wlllmnr & Sioux Falls lino and return freight can bo very advan tageously handled over the samo route S.MALI. It AlIillOAD MM;? IIISIIH lir.D. nurlltiKtou Outlier In Twenty-Seven Minor Systrnm. At a meeting of tho stockholders ot the "Q" system Wednesday twenty-seven rail roads lost their corporate existence nud wore merged with their parent system, tho Chicago, Durllngton Si Qulncy. Tho ab sorption ot these lines wns part of n plan of this company to brim; nil the. auxiliary toads that havo been operated by the Dur llngton, under lease nnd otherwise, during tho Inst fifteen or twenty yonrE, undor its own ownership and management, the Idea belns 10 consolidate and concentrate, flniii clolly am. physically, tho entire system. Last year all tho auxiliaries in Illinois wore taken under tho wing of tho parent company, this year a majority of thoso west ot the Mississippi wcro purchased and ot tho next annual meeting It 'a expect').! the remaining independent properties In tho west will bo bought. Many of the lines included lu tho tians action at Wednesday's meeting of the stockholders havo not maintained for tho popular use of tho peoplo tholr original corporato names, but heroatter all these lines figuring lu tho purchase will he known as Durllngton lines, Tho twenty eoven roads whoBO property and frnncnlses wero bought In Wednesday nro; Hannibal & St. Joseph: Kantian City, Ut. Joseph & Council llluffs; St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwest; Keokuk Si Western; Chlcngo, Durllngton & Kansas City; Chicago, j'ort Madison & Dcs Moines; Albla, Kuoxvlllo & Des Moines. Durllngton & Missouri Rlvor; Drownvlllo & Nodaway Valloy; Chllllcotho & Charlton; Charlton, Dcs Moines & South ern; Clarlndn, College Spring & Soufha.-n; Crcstun branch ot the Durllngton & Mis souri River; Crcston & Northern; Des Molncs & Kuoxvlllo; Fairfield & Ottumwa; Grant City & Southern; Hastings & Avoca; Humcston & Shenandoah; Kookuk St St. Paul; Leou, Mount Ayer & Southwestern; Murray & Crehton; Nebraska City, Sidney & Northwestern; Red Oak & Atlantic; St. Joseph & Dcs Molncs; St. Joseph ft Ne braska; Western lova. Hock luluiid Opens Sibley Kxteimlou, CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Tho new extension ot the Rock Island road between Gowrlo nnd Sibley, In., was opened to the public Saturday. The road Is nineteen miles In langth. At Sibley II connocts with the Durllngton, Cedar Rnplds & Northern road, thus opening up direct communication with other parts of Iowa, as well as Chicago and the markets of the east. Confer Over DlfT'reucen. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Ah a result ot a disagreement upon various points at Issue between tho Southern Pacific officials and a committee of thirty of the employes ot varlour departments of the line, Grand Chief Morrlssey of tho Drotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Grand Chief Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors havo been summoned to this city and will bo In conference with Mnnagcr J. A. Fillmore of tho company for a week. Although tho conference resulted In nn agreement ou many points, no advance In wages wns de cided on. Tho greatest point of disagree ment was In tho fact that the Southern Pa cific officials would not allow the Drother hood ot Railway Trainmen to act tor the switchmen, who havo a union ot their own. STILWELL PARTY PROTESTS Flies Demurrer to tUtr' 'llllt In Gtinrdlnn Trust CoiupniiT IteerU erslilp (ie. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. The Stllwrll faction, so called, has In the United States district court filed a demurrer to tho bill of complaint filed on October 25 by John W. Gates nnd other security holders of tho Guardian Trust company asking that a re ceiver bo appointed. The demurrer, which will probably ho passed on Monday next, when tho hearing of tho application for a receiver will bo henrd, sets forth In part: That the bill of complaint docs not state facts sufficient, even If true, as alleged, to entitle complainants to the appointment of h receiver or for tho granting of un In junction or any other relief prayed for. That the bill shows on Its face that It was brought by stockholders of defendant ngalnst the defendant, founded on ulleged rlghti which might properly bo nsierted by tho defendant Itself, and the bill falls to set forth with sufficient particularity what efforts. If nny, the complainants made to stctire tho notion they deslro of tho stockholders of defendant, or wlmt notion they took. If nny, toward preventing the things which they complain or on the part of the managing directors ot tho defendant. - Ituml to Hp lleorunnlst'il. CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. Tho stockhold ers of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton &. Dayton railway system at a special meeting on December 11 will consider nn application from the directors to refund their bonds Into I per cents. It will also be proposed to buy all lines now operated under lenso and to refund tho bonds of tho leased lines and provldo for such n new Issue as will enable the system to bulla new depots nnd mako various improvements. Tho plan In similar to thoso adopted by thu Alton and tho Durllngton lines. Trnnsfer of Huston ,V Alluiii). ROSTON, Nov. 10. The Dostofi. & Ajbany railway was formally transferred today to the New York Central & Hudson River system. President William DItss of tho Doston & Albany road wilt act as agent of tho New York Contrnl company. All officers nnd hends of departments will re tain tholr present offices. Northern Line In Croupcd. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 1). R. O. Lazier, Just returned from Nomo, claims to bo backed by an Kngltsh syndicate In thu project to build a partially surveyed rail road from Granite Harbor to Council City, within the Golovln bay district, a distnnco of eighty-five mites. Ho Bays tho routo offers no serious difficulties of construction, ItnlMvu)- Commission Sues Ore Itomls. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 10. The State Railway commission has commenced a sec ond nult ngalnst the Iron oro roads, under which tho reasonableness of tho Iron oro rates will bo Investigated. Tho first hear ing was set for November 22 at St, Paul. nnllwny Xoti'M nml Presoniils. J. O. Cantrell of St. Louis, general west ern ngent of the Seaboard Air line, Is n visitor lu thu city. T. F. Godfrey, rlty passenger agent of Hie Missouri Tactile. Is In Lincoln looking after business matters. General Passenger Agent LomaV nnd Freight Traffic Manager Munroo of tho Union TntiHc have returned from ti brief business trii to St. Paul. Dluclc 1 1 Ills republicans wero among the first to make application to the railroads for reduced rules In order that they might meet In u central plnee and have n big ratification meeting In honor ot the election ot President McKlnley. The railroads granted it one-way rate for tho round trip from any point In the Hlack Hills to Dead wood, where tho ratlllcatlon will bo held. NEW MONITOR LAUNCHED DanKhlrr of Governor Jones of ArkniiNiiN Christens the Whip nt Xewnort New. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Nov. 10. Tho monitor Argansas was launched at the ship yards today. Tho event was very successful nnd Miss Dobblo Nowton Jones, daughter of Governor Jones of Arkansas, christened tho monitor ns It started down tho ways. In addition to Governor Jones aud a party of Arkansnns there wero present Governor Tyler of Virginia, a lnrgo party of naval officora and a number of invited guests, Tho monitor Arkansas Is tho first of a typo developed by the American navy, for not elnco tho days ot tho civil war has a Hluglo turrctcd monitor bcon constructed. Tho Arkansas will have as sister ships tho Florida and tho Wyoming nnd a third, which was to havo been tho Connecticut, still un named. They are known as harbor defense monitors, nnd while small will havo large accommodations for crews for vessels of tholr size, and so bo valuable for tho use and instruction of tho naval mllltln. Tho Arkansas Ih to coat not more than $1,600,000 complete. Tho designs wero pre pared by Chief Constructor Hlcbborn and provide for a single balanced turret of tho Hlchborn typo on tho center Una forwnrd, with an Inclined top,atind made of steel nine inches thick. This turret will contain two of tho now high power 12-inch brccch-load-lng rifles. Resides this armament tho Ar kansas will carry four 4-lnch rapid-fire guns, three C-poundcrs and four 1-poutiders. A special effort was mado to necuro light draft for this formldnblo typo of vessel, so the Arkansas, when complete, will draw only twelvo ftet six Inches of water on a dis placement of 3,235 toiiH, enabling It to slip Into any harbor open to seagoing vessels. Eleven Inches of Btcol armor protect tho Bides of tho monitor abovo the water lino, nnd thero will bo n protective deck tho full length of tho vessel ono and one-half inchos thick. Twin acrew engines will drive tho monitor at a maximum speed ot eleven and ono-hnlf knots, amply sufficient for a harbor defense vessel, and electricity will be em ployed for turret-turning gear, ammunition hoUttng, ventilating apparatus nnd all tho secondary machinery. All tho wood In the vessel Is fireproof. Unlike tho old typo of monitors, tho Arkansas will havo state rooms above the deck for officers nnd crow, but tho Huporatructure Iibb been ho designed that It will nol affect the ship should tho superstructure, be destroyed In aclon, thus retaining tho virtue of tho monitor prin ciple. POOL THE PLATE INTERESTS Steel ManufunturrrN Kutnr lluslness Agreement nnd Advnnor Triers Two Dollar I'er Ton, NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Tho negotiations which have been in progress among manu facturers of steel plates for tho last threo weeks relative to the formation ot n pooling agreement ot these Interests, has been suc cessfully concluded at a conferenco lu this city. An agreement to which fourteen con cerns uro said to be subscribers was readied and prices were advanced 42 per ton, This follows an advance ot the same amount made nbout two weeks ago, Tho now base price Is 6.55 tents per pound for Pittsburg Other conferences of Iron nnd steel men aro now In progress, though thus far these aro said to havo been Informal, Thero ap pears to bo a general expectation that the prlco of billets will be advanced shortly aud the prlco ulso ot bar Iron. Ciirenovn ItnnUrr AshIkii. CAZENOVA. N. Y Nov. 10.-J, II. Ten Kyck Burr, a banker und lumber dealer, has mado an assignment. Ills liabilities ure estimated at about $50,000. COYERNMNT MAY CO DOWN Reports Indicato Rebellion in UolombU Hat Assumed Gignntio I'roporMoni. rORCES GATHER AROUND BARRANQUILLA 1,1 he nil Troup Capture Corns! nnd Are Aow Opr-rntltiK Against Caribbean Torts, Where Fat of Country Will He Derided. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. A dispatch to the Herald from Guayaquil, Ecuador, says; Important news, ludlcatlng that tho re bellion In Colombia will result lu tho over throw ot tho government, 1ms been te eelved by the steamer Loa. Strict censor ship on tho government wires has pro vented telegraphic news from being sent out, but lntormntlou showing that Im portant military operations have been con ducted within the last month and that thu government Urn met with severe rcversec has reached the Isthmian city. Central Urlbell, chief ot the liberal forces In the casI, has won an Important victory In tho capture of Coronal, ouo of the government's strongholds In tho Habana region of Dollvar. This city wilt glvo tho rebels a base from which to operate against tho Caribbean ports of Ciirtagoua nnd. Pnrr.mqullla. With the fnl of Darrauqullla It Is ceil' erally recognized that tho Insurrection will bo n success and the government Is making every effort to defend the port, General Pluzon, minister ot war, took pcraontl command of a forco ot 3,000 men that recently started from tho tnpltal to oper ato acalnst I'rhv:. It Is feared, however, thnt his army has been Intercepted by tho rebels In Tollm.i province, north of Dogotu, as nothing has been heard from him lu Darrnnquilla. The steamer Aslronomer, which arrived nt Colon on November 3, brought news that tho torpedo boat Pcrnouzo, operated by tho rebel forces, hns been sighted at Rio Chin, going west, nnd apparently on Its wuy to tnko part in tho operations a gal ni, t Darranqullln. The advices from Duenu Ventura iiIro thow a serious condition In the west. Ducna Ventura Is besieged by n strong force ot liberals and blockaded by tho rebel steamers Gnllan and Salinas. Tho govern ment gunboat Doynca Is held In the harbor It Is partially disabled nnd unable to give battle to tho ttmirgent craft Tho city Is defended by 700 govcrnmrut troops, well entrenched. A determined at tack was rondo by tho llbernls on No vember 3, but It was rcpulBcd. Tho gov ernment enmmnnder, however, Is fearful that ho will bo unnblo to resist much longer. COLON, Colombia (Via Galveston, Tex.), Nov. 10. Advices havo been received here announcing the complete defeat of tho rebel forces at Dueua Ventura. Tho gov ernment forces, It Is added, aro In hot pur suit of the rebels, who nre said to be burn ing villages while retreating. SEIZE ARMS IN PANAMA lllflr ami Cnrtiiduca CouRlKued front ,w York to Honduras Gov ernment Are Held. NEW Y(" " Nov. 10. Nows ot tho miz uro In Pa n of 325 cases ot rltles and cartridges from New York, consigned to the government ot Honduras, la brought by tho steamer Darracouta, says n dispatch to tho Herald from San Juan del Sur, Nica ragua. Tho arms wore received nt Colon by tho Bteumer Flnnnco, on Oetobor i!3, und wcro to havo been taken to Anapala by the Darracouta. Tho packages wero bolng loaded onto tho steamer when peremptory orders wero given to return them to tho wharf. Panama authorities, who seized the firms, in a communication to Colonel Shaler, superintendent of the Panama rail way, gavo an their reason suspicions that tho packnges wero not intended for tho Honduras government, but lor other neigh boring republics that have been aiding the rebels In Colombia. It is Bald tho Ilonduran government has given notlco thnt it will hold the Panama Railway rompany responsible for tho delay, us free transit across tho Isthmus, cxcopl In the case of International war, Is guar anteed by tho treaty of 184G botwecn Co lombln and tho United States, The seizure Is regarded ns u gross violation ot treat. rights. FULL RETURNS FR0MST. JOHNS Completed Toll Hliow Nix Liberal Circled, OIvIiir Tlilrty-SIx In Full IIonc. ST. JOHNS, N. V., Nov. 10. Tho com pleted polls of St. Johns, West, In thu colonial general election, held this week, show that three liberals havo bcon elected by nn aggregate plurality of 1,182, r.s against 213 obtnlned at the previous elec tion. . In St. Johns, East, three liberals aro also successful, with plurnlltlcn aggregating 1,732, iia against 188 at tha former election. This district represents tho vanishing point ot tho Morlncltes, all thu three candidates losing. The Morlnoltos today conccdo thnt Mr. Dond, besides sixteen men ulrendy known to bo elected, has secured soven others in Placentln, Diirln, Fortuno and Durgoo, nnd tho Ronilltes' own scat In Twilllngnte. The liberals claim thirty of tho thirty-six seats In tho full house. NAVAL CADETS BREAK LOOSE l lilted Stulo Tralnluu Ship Unable to Proceed from Alulers ou Account of Absence ut Crew. PARIS, Nov. 10. Tho Matin published special dispatch from Algiers, which says: Tho United States training ship Dixie has been in tho harbor hero threo days un iihlo to put to sea owing to an unusual occurrence Sixty sailors went aBhoro on Tuesday and on Wednesday thoy had not returned. The captain, nldcd by tho police, went In search ot them and finally discov ered fifteen In tho Casbah quarter of tha city, leading a life of pleasure Tho others aro still missing. CONGRESS LOOKS A FIZZLE llrlenules Full lo Show L'p nt Spun. I sh-American Conf err hit nt Mudrlil, MADRID, Nov. 10. Many of the dulegutos to the SpanUh-Amorlcan congress have nol yet urrlved hero. Porto Rico and Cuba are hot represented officially, though private corporations have Bent delegates, Tho non-arrival of many of the delegates hna Inspired fear that the congress will be a "fizzle." Tho Liberal sounds a noto of alarm and urges tho congress to work earnestly to tocuro tho unity ot nil thu Latin people ot America, adding: "For If tlm lubors of the congress nro abortive, tho result will bo to the ndvnn tago of thi United States," Ocorgb A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O, writes: "I have been UBlng Foloy's Honey and Tar for hoarncnosa and find It the best remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough Immediately and rellovcd all soreness." Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.