Telephones C18-GDI.
Talk About
Tl
i iw . 't-j.-r
UllJUl muuill uiiiiiiiLim
Why Is tt when a blankest Is worth J3 that dealers only aak you I2.0S or 13.19 for
them?
Wo hnvo one price on everythltiB and Invito comparUon.
Good All Wool nlsnkcts, gray or while, at 3.60, H.00, 14.23, U0, J5.00, $5.25, $8.00,
IfcGO, 17.50, JS.50, $9.60, 9)10.00, $11.00, $12.00 a pair.
Good All Wool Plaid lllankota at $3.60, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $6.75, $8.60 n pair.
Cotton Blanket, tho heat for the money, at D5c, 76c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50,
$1.71, $1.S5, $2.00 a pair.
We CIcMie Our Store Satur.lnys nt 0 P. M.
ASK1TT9 ron rOSTBIt ICID GLOVES AAI) 31c CALL'S P ATTIC It !(9,
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A. BUILDIflO, COH. 10TU AND DOUGLAS ST.
asscmblo at tho call of tho chair, who will
appoint the commlttco of fifteen later,
(inmttllnjr pen ltnlilrit.
Someone notified tho pollco tonight that
gambling was going on In l'ark Row near
tho Brooklyn brldgo nnd tho pollco made a
rain on tho place, capturing twenty-tAo
men, two poker tables and a lot of chips.
Tho men In tho room, which was on tho
third floor, wcro not playing. On another
floor of tho Bnnio building Is said to bo a
completely equipped room for gambling,
but tho roundsman who waa In charge of
tho officers who miulo tho raid declared that
ho found tho door locked and "could not gut
In." Tho room was seemingly full of peo
ple nnd tho lights wcro burning brightly.
The Kast Sldo districts, in which the work
of suppressing vice Is going on with greater
energy than In other districts, wore In
about tho samu stnto tonight as for tho last
wock. Red lights wcro fower If anything
and women In Allen, Orchard nnd other
streets wcro scarce. Captain Titus made a
tour of tho district during the night. Ho
found everything quiet, ho said.
I'iinnp l.riivm Mocker.
DRNVRR. Nov, 27. Information has limn
received by telepliotio from Meeker, Colo.,
that Clnmo Commissioner Johnnmi, with n
posse, left there this morning for the pur
poso of nrrcBtlng tho ImllatiB from Utah
who have been slaughtering gnmo In Colo
rado. Tho olllcers go heavily urmed and It
Is fenred that n battle will occur If they
overtake tho redskins.
Stops (lie t'onuli mill AVoru Oft the
Colli.
Lnxativn Dromo-Qulnlno Tablets cure a
cold In ouo day. No 'Cure. No I'ay. Price
25 ccntt.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Wcdtiriilny nnil 'I'liurnilay I.llct-ljr to
lie Fair with I'rurnllliiK Wluils
from the .Vorlli.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Forecast
for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Ncbraka nnd Kansas Fair Wednes
day and Thursday,; northerly winds.
For lown and Missouri Fair Wednesday
and Thurday;northorly winds. '
, 'For Arkansas Fair Wednesday nnd
Thursday; Eouth to went winds.
For Illinois Fnlr Wednesday and Thurs
day ,nouth to west winds.
For Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; northerly
winds.
For Now Mexico Fair Wednesday; colder
In-southern portion; Thursday fair; variable
winds.
For .Western- Tolas Fair Wednesday;
coldor In western portion; Thursday fair;
northurly winds.
For North ,and South Dakota Fair
Wodnosdny; warmer In western portion;
Thursday fair; variable winds.
For Wyoming and Colorado Generally
fair Wednesday nnd Thursday; northerly
winds.
For Montana Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; westerly winds.
Li(:ll llpi-oril.
OFFICE 'OF TUB W RATI I Kit mJItEAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 27. Omrlnt record of tem
miruturu utnl precipitation compared with
tho corresponding day of thu last threu
... 19 W. 1S93. 189S. 1897
Maximum temperature... ro r2 2." 21
jMUiiiiMim icnipwraiuro ,t& 2S 13
i-rocipuauon , 00 .00 . 03 ,0o
Ileronl of tompenituro nnd precipitation
at Omaha for this day and slnco Mnrch 1,
Normal tomneraturo ,, 2!)
Kxcesa for tho day 13
Total excess slnco March 1 8"o
murium precipuaiinn 03 Inch
Dellcleney for tho duv 03 Inch
Total rainfall slnco Mnrch 1 29.78 Inches
Kxcess since Mnrch 1 1.12 Inchon
Doflcloncy for cor. period. 1839.,.. 4, si Indu s
Dotlcloncy for cor. period, ls&S... 3, 23 Inches
Itpport from1 Ntntluim nt H 1. M
..9 11
TATXONfl AND STATU
OF WBATUBK.
L,
: 3 : S
it;?
Omaha, clinr
Chftyonno, clear
Salt Lako City, clear ...
Kapld City,, clour
Huron, clour
WIlllHton, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louts, cloudy
8t, Paul, cloudy
Davonport, clear
Knnsan City, cloudy ....
Helena, clear
Havre, clear
lilsmarck, clear
Galveston, clear
41 50 .00
20 38 T
40 41 .00
30 40 .00
30 38 .00
16 28 .00
40 44 .00
52 54 .00
2(1 26 .00
40 46 .00
48 50 .00
40 42 .00
31 40 .00
2S 32 ,00
65 70 .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official.
Easy to Tako
Easy to Operate
BerauBO purely vegetnblo yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
Hood's PSBSs
FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON.
CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT.
Ktly Kino f eMnrlnj hoy r girl ct a practical educUa nUTA
KB VOTX rOK.
ADDRJES
(It. ul No.)
Tkli coupon If accompanied by cash paynrat 011 nbscrlptloa aooorat faff
Vka Crniha Baa counts It ToUa for eaoh 15a paid, 100 votes for tub 1 pala, ata.
Coupons with cash moat ba cauoterslcaed by circulation dpartmaL
f4- Title f4-
VUl 1 HIS UUt
Clinical eitinea tlco. :irl, b o'clock i, w.
Bco, Novomber 27, 1900.
Blankets
People who study the blanket question n
little invariably come to the conclusion
that it is more economical to buy a good
blanket than the brass-jewelry kind that
cost half as much and last only n quarter
as long and afford only a quarter of the
warmth and style.
Too many people make the mistake of
I...,.:.. (Il.nnnnin 1.1 n tllrll a '
FORTY CITIZENS ON TRIAL
McBride Oflso in MitcLell, Eouth Dakota,
finally Supplied with Jury.
PLAINTIFF DEMANDS $25,000 DAMAGES
Uhni-KCN That the Moll That IliirneU
tin- I'rlntliiK Olllcc llrokc Into
II In 1'rlvnlc Itrnlilcncc Ainu
Senator Allen Muy l'lcuil.
MITCHELL, 3. D., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Twenty-four hours were spent
In securing n Jury to try tho McDrlde caso
against tho Citizens of Mitchell, tho work
of which was begun last ovcnlng. Fully
forty Jurimcn wero called to bo examined
for tho caso and Just before court adjourned
this evening tho last man was secured.
Tho defense used up all Its peremptory
challenges ai'd tho plaintiff had one left
Tho Jury la composed wholly of farmers
and It Is believed to be a fair nnd repre
sentative one. The entire day was put
In examining tho Jurors nnd It. II. Mc
llrlde, Clio plaintiff took much Interest
In tho men who wcro to dectdo if ho is
entitled to $25,000 damages. Nearly all tho
forty defendants nro In attendance at court
and aro Interested spectators In the pro
ccccdlnga.
Thcro Is one clement of weakness In
McDrldo's caso which may show up dur
Inn tho trial. On the night previous to
tho destruction of his olllco ho sold hli
printing office to a party In the city and
tho bill of sale waB placed on record. Tho
day tho ofllco wbb burned this party ntood
at tho foot of tho stairs and notified tho
participants In tho burning tbat ho was
tho possessor of tho ofllco and that thoy
would answer to him for the destruction
of his property. This mutter was enr
rled 'to tho Hiipremo court, and but for
McRritle'a allegation that tho mob broko
Into his homo tho whole caso would havu
been thrown out of court. Just how deop
tho caso will bo gono Into has not boen
nscortninod and If only matter of damage
Is touched thcro will not bo much to the
caso, but It tho origin of tho attack I
brought tho case will bo a racy one.
Tomorrow morning the plaintiff's attor
neys will commence to Introduce their evi
dence. Senator Allen Is a oloso watchor
ofnho ovonts of tho trial, nnd la titudylng
tho proceduro of Pouih Dakota, courts. It
Is expected- that ho will nmko one of thu
picas for tho plaintiff.
Sura Forty of .Mitchell' Clllzin.
MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Tho damage, case of It. II
Mcllrldo against forty citizens of this city
for $25,000 for the destruction of hls"Mall"
newspaper nnd printing olllco nearly Ilvo
years ago, was begun here this aftornoun
In circuit court, which convened nt
o'clock, with Judge A. W. Campbell of
Abordeon on tho bench. Today Senator A!
I en of Nebraska arrived In tho city to as
sist McDrldo's nttorucys. It will bo
several days beforo any ovldenco la Intro
duccd In tho caso because of tho tlmo ro
quired to sccuro a Jury and consldorablo
tlmo Is spent In examining each ono
with reference to his attitude toward each
defendant.
Tho caso Is exciting a great deal of
curiosity and tho court room was crowded
today when court convened.
MiirlliiETt""' IIiiIIiIIiik Intrntlonn.
EVANSTON.Vyo., Nov. 27. Tho Bur
llngton company Is preparing to let con
tracts on Its extension through Wyoming
Into utoh. W. H. Kllpatriek of the mil
road contracting firm of Kllpatriek Dros
& Collins has Just roturncd from a trip
over the route with Chlof Engineer Weeks
of the Durllngton. It is reported that
thoy went west to tho mouth of Wcbor
canon, six miles east of Ogden, to which
point tho survey hns beon completed. From
this point tt Is slated tho road will turn
south to Salt Lako, running u branch to
Ogdon, or tho main lino may run via Og
den. Tho matter has not been decided as
yot. but tho dlroctors have tho uubject
under discussion.
Tho company has three parties of sur
veyors in tho field on tho western end of
the Guernsey-Salt Lako line.
Mnillnmi AVniitn the Dili; Fancier.
SIOUX FALLS, S. I)., Npv. 27. (Spoclal.)
A meeting of tho dog fanciers of MndUon
will bo hold Wednesday evening to tako
steps to securo tho National Coursing moot
for Madison next year. It Is thought that
tho meet can bo secured by a guaranty of
a small bonus or prlzo money and grounds,
while tho entertainment of several hundred
sportsmen for thrco or four days during
tho tlmo of tho meet will, It. Is expected,
moro than reimburse tho citizens.
Frceslnir Prove Fntnl.
MITCHELL, S. I)., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Charles Mott wan discovered
In a remote part of tho city early Sundny
morning with his feet, hands, faco and
cars and a portion of his legs frozen. Ho
(Nam)
(Towm.)
.Dapoait at Dea offlca or mall to
SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,"
"raaa
Omaha
Bea, Omaha, Nb.
THE OMAHA DAILY
had been drinking heavily tho night before
and wanderod away from tho house where
bo was stopping. Ilia absenco was dis
covered and parties hunted nearly all night
for him. Thcro was Hula hope that he
would recover and he died tbla morning.
Hut little la known of hla antecedents and
ho was taken caro of by tho county.
Dnrin't Accept the IIoihIm.
RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Sotno months ago tho county commlsloners
ISEiied refundluK bonds to take up part of
tho old debt of tho county nnd n Denver
Arm bid them In. Uoforo accepting tho
bonds a question nroso as to tho right of
ho commissioners to Issue moro bonds nnd
the firm refused to accopt them pending
a decision as to their legality.
Tho state supremo court recently decided
that tho bonds woro legal, but thoro la
tilt somo hitch In tho proceedings nnd tho
county attorney has gono to Denver to
straighten out tho matter.
I'or Shfiotlnu Don Dnl-.
PIKHItB, S. I)., Nov. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Tom Condon, who did tho shoot
ing hero Friday night, was given a hoar-
ng today. Tho state completed Its caso
and the defensa waa given until tomor
row. Ho will probably bo bound over nnd
get a hearing at tho term it court this
week. Don Daly, his victim, la yot nllvo
and his recovery la thought nosalble.
Mny Have l,rrUhiMl Aiikiiik the 11111m.
HAItTVILLE JUNCTION. Wyo.. Nov. 27.
No trnco has been found of 1 1. H. Loman,
ugeiu iur 1110 uoiornuo as Wyoming rail
road, who disappeared from Porter station
about a month ngo. Loman's accounts
wnro In good condition nt.d his frlftids bo
llevo that ho wandered away Into the hills
while demented aud thcro perished.
Voutift Carpenter Hn, Ilnril Fnll.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. 1)., Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) Otto Malmgrcn, tho 19-ycur-
old son of John Malmgrcn, a local carpen
ter, was fatally Injured by falling from n
scaffold while nt work shingling a building
today. Ho foil a considerable distance nnd
struck tho frozen ground squarely on his
head.
Illwnn to G11 on the Illoch.
PinnitE, S. D., Nov. 27. (Special Tele
gram.)!). F. Carlln of Lcsllo, adminis
trator of tho estate of Fred Dupree, In
closing up tho n flairs of tho estate, has
decided to sell tho buffalo herd belonging
to It. Tho herd Is claimed to bo tho larg
est In cxliitcncc, consisting of forty-Ovc
head.
llnfTnln Co 11 11 Iny I'mcrnnt liutlm.
PIEItltE; S. D., Nov. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Today was tho last for receiving
county returns of tho election and nil aro
reported except Buffalo county. As a re
sult a messenger will bo sent nfter these
returns nt tho expense of tho county.
LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHICAGO
OmnliJi nnd Other rhrnnkn Cltlm
Will lie Lnrifcly HeiireNc uteil nt
Co 111 1 11 u IC'viiimltion.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Hon. John Springer.
president of tho National Live Stock as
sociation, In speaking today of tho Inter
rational Stock exposition to be held at tho
Union Stock Yards horo December 1 to 8,
said:
"It apparently will bo the most wonder
ful and completo Ilvo stock exhibit ever
made. Tho Interest shown all over tho
United States, Canada, South America,
Mexico aud European countries Indicates
a history-making event. In tho nggrcgato
500 students from agricultural colleges alono
advised tho managers today that they woro
coming to thu show for the Intorcollcglato
contest."
Continuing, ho said!
"Wo have advices (odny of a carload of
delegates each from Kansas City, Omaha
St. Louis, Pittsburg, Sioux City, Denver,
St. Paul and 450 ftom Texas. Wo were
also advised that all the diplomats In Wash
ington, who represent South American re
publics, ha;vq been ordered hero, by their
governments.".
SHE SCARED AWAY A BURGLAR
lloimekcfiicr nt , IIi'iikkInI Prank
I'okk'i IIiiiiip I'lrr.n at the
IllRht Time.
An unknown burglar mado a despcrato
cfTort to gain entrance to tho sleeping
apartments in tho residence of Druggist
Frank Fogg, 511 North Seventeoth streot,
at an early hour this morning and was
only prevented by tho bravery of tho house
keeper- Tho burglar pried, open tho front
uoor witn a natenct ana was nt work on a
hall door Insldo when the housekeeper was
awakened. Sho listened for a moment and
then fired two shots from her room on the
second floor, which caused tho midnight
marauder to leavo precipitately.
Tho pollco station was notified and Ser
geant Wolscnbcrg and Detcctlvo Donahue
wcro sent to Investigate tho matter. Thoy
found the hatchet which had been used In
opening tho front door nnd n skeleton key
which had been tried on the hall door. In
the hall wero found two largo white hand
kerchiefs and a bottle of chlorofoim.
JUSTIFIABLE DECEIT.
Little ArU Practiced by AVIves.
Tho way a, Cincinnati woman cured her
husband of the coffee habit by a little by
play Is worthy nt imitation in bad cases
He tells the talo himself: "For years
hnvo been ualnir coffee aud flnaly got like a
mo'rphlco or opium flend. I knew porfoctly
well tbat coffeo robbed me of sleep and I
would llo awako hour after hour In the
night, throwing away my life practically
for I needed tho sleep to carry on ray work
"Common sense nnd my knowledge of
the medicinal effects of caffcino (tho active
principle of coffee) told mo plainly enough
that I was ruining my life with ovcry cup
ful, but to glvo coffeo up was another ques
tlon. I simply could not.
"About thrco months ago my wife brought
home a sample of Postum Food Coffeo, but
I would not hear to it. Sho said I was
stubborn and hard-headed. No doubt
vtns. but I wasn't myself.
"Sho apparently gave up tho effort to
Induce rr.q to change, and I went on (as
supposed) with my coffeo right along, flv
cups a day. About a month after that I no
tlced I waa sleeping very much bettor nt
night, my nerves were fully fifty per cen
stronger. I drank Just as much coffeo as
ever and was delighted to think it was cot
tho coffee that was hurting me.
"Speaking to my wifo about tho change
In my health, I told her that thero must bo
something In my habits that had changed
my health, for I was so mych better, nnd
I was glad to know tbat I could get better
and still use coffeo. Sho laughed heartily
and said she might as well let tho cat out
of the bag, Sho said, 'I havo been giving
you Postum Food Coffee for a whole month
and you have never known It,'
"The proof was so plain and the Postum
Coffeo so good that I was simply delighted
with the whole affair and, of course, freely
forgavo my wife for tho Justlflnblo docep
tlon. I am getting woll as fast as a man
could and am telling my friends 'about It
However, many of them, like myself, will
not hear to any change, but stick to thel
coffee and complain of headaches, Indlges
tlon, etc, A few of them have been In
duced to make tho change from coffee to
Postum Food Coffee, and I havo never
known a csbo where It has not worked
great advantage." J, II. Huttenmlller, IIS
Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio,
BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1000.
DISCUSSING NEW ARMY BILL
Homo Military Committee Will Pay Duo
Regard to President's Viows.
0 TAKE COUNCIL WITH SECRETARY ROOT
War Department Menmire 1'rnponeii it
.Maximum strength of t).VH .Men
Mltli n .Ml 111 1 in 11 111 of r.H.OOO
with .More Artillery.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho house com-
raltteo on military affairs today mot for tho
purposo of considering tho new army bill.
Tho business was mostly of a preliminary
haracter, tho discussion being qulto general
on army affairs. 'Tho republican members
f tho commlttco apparently nro In favor
f giving tho uresldcnt such nn army ns
he may require, Tho commlttco will con-
ult with Secretary of War Hoot this after
noon, If he reaches Washington. Tho draft
f n bill already prepared by Chairman
Hull will bo tho basts of tho measure which
tho commltteo will consldor. This bill
provides for an army of tho maximum
strength of 100,000 men, with n minimum of
HO.OOO nnd general ofllccrs at tho rato of ono
brigadier general for each 4,000 men, with
major generals In proportion. Chairman
Hull states that thero will bo but 'ono bill
prepared and If any staff changes aro con
templated they will be Incorporated In that
measure.
Tho members of tho commlttco probably
will confer with Secretary Hoot In a day
or two. This afternoon they went over tho
bill which has been known ns tho War
department bill, drawn on lines suggested
and npproved by Secretary Hoot. Tho sec
retary expects to glvo further consideration
o tho bill and then will sond It to mem
bers of tho cotrimlttoo. Tho War depart
ment bill provides ofr a maximum of 96,000
meu nnd a minimum of 58,000, with thirty
regiments of Infantry, fifteen regiments
of cavalry and a gradual lucreaso of tho
artillery until' at tho end of flvo years
thcro will bo 18,000 men. Tho nrtlllcry Is
not to bo organized Into regiments, but as
batteries and organizations of heavy and
Held nrtlllcry. With tho maximum nrmy
thero Is to bo 150 men to ench' Infantry
ccmpnny, making 1,830 men to a regiment.
Tho maximum of a cavalry troop Is to bo
100 men.
Thero Is no provision for n lieutenant
general In the War department bill, but
under tho present law tho senior major
general commanding would havo tho rank
of lieutenant general. Tho War department
bill docs nbt give tho samo lncreaso of
major generals and brigadier generals aB
tho Hull bill. Tho detailed staff provision
i an Important fcaturo of the measure
It provides that hereafter vacancies In tho
staff, excepting tho medical corps, pay
corps and engineers, shall bo filled bv de
tails from tho line, such dctatlod ofllccrs
being subject to lino duty at any tmo.
This Ib the samo as tho Hull bill of tho
ast congress and Is earnestly fnvored by
Secretary Hoot. Tho War department bill
provides that tho promotions Bhnll bo mado
from tho regular army according to tho
present rank, down to and Including the
rank of captain. The officers of tho present
volunteer army can becomo officers In tho
regular army, but In tho grades of first
nnd second lieutenant only, tho vacancies
In tho captains' rank being filled from tho
first llcutcnnnts of tho present regular es
tablishment. Tho relatlvo rank of tho vol
unteer offlcors entering the regular estab
lishment Is to bo determined by Bcnlorlty.
The commlttco will not hold nnothcr
session Until" Friday, adjourning over to
morrow nnd Thnnksglvlng day.
MONEY FOR NEW BUILDINGS
CnnKrexMinnn Mereer Tnlki of n
Oiiuilliiin lllll tn Provide
.Needed I-'iiimIn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-(SpcclaI Tele
gram.) Congressman Mcreor was in his
commltteo room todny looking nfter matters
connected with public buildings and grounds
Mr. Mercer said that In nll probability an
omnibus bill would bo presented, ns he real
Ized tho need of somo such measure to con-
tlnuo tho work on tho buildings commenced
but temporarily suspended on account of
tho rlso in the price of building materials.
Assistant Secretary Melklejohn enmo out
In a staement today reviewing tho Nebraska
situation, In tho course of which ho said
that thcro Is not tho slightest probability
of a fuslonlst being elected to tho senato
nor is thore any probability of a deadlock.
An order establishing tho Indian ware
house at Omaha "111 probably bo Issued to
morrow or tho day after.
C. K. Shell, teacher at tho Rosebud, S.
D., agency, has boen transferred nnd pro
moted to superintendent of tho Greenville,
Cal., Indian school.
Miss Mary Jennings of Crow Creek, S. D.,
has been appointed cook at tho Fort Shaw,
Mont., school, nnd MIbs Mary McAugh of
Sutton, Neb., laundress at tho Oklahoma
boarding school.
Hurnl frco delivery will bo established at
Clarlnda, Page county, la., on December 1.
Service will covor an area of 121 square
miles with a population of 4,270. O. N.
Wood, W. n. McPherson and T. A. Wilson
wcro appointed carriers. Sorvlco will also
bo established at Williamsburg, Iowa
county, la. It will cover an area of thlrty-
flvo squaro miles with a population of 505.
F. O. Kdwnrds will bo tho currier.
Tho Ninth National bank of New York
was approved ns reservo agent for tho No
braska National bank of Omaha. Also tho
Continental National bank of Chicago for
the First NntlonnI bank of Malvern, In.,
and the First National bank of Thompson,
la.
Hendrlck Veddera was today appointed
postmaster nt New Holland, S. D., and W.
II. Hach nt Devon, la.
Cnminlty I.Ut nt Mnnlla.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho War de
partment received tho following casualty
list from General MacArthur nt last ro
port: The following deaths havo occurred since
last report:
Dysentery November 16, Company E,
Forty-third Infantry. John II, Wall; No-
vomuer .'.'. company it, 1 mm ininiury,
Harry ltlch: November 17. Company A,
Thirteenth Infantry, Thomns H. Doylo;
Comnnnv D. Twenty-cluhtM Infantry.
Charley Hulmo; November 12, Compnny M,
Sixth lnfnntry. Conrad Gnutlcr; October 27,
Company K, Forty-tlfth Infantry, Herman
uunin.
Vurolold Novembor 17, Company E,
Forty-fifth Infantry, John Commons: No
vembcr 15, Company O. Forty-eighth In
fantry. Comoral Frank Taylor.
Tuberculosis November 23, Thirty-fifth
Infantry, Company K, Corporal Jcsso C.
Dodson.
Malarial Fovor Novomber 22, Company
II, Thirty-fourth Infantry, ailbort II. Tallin,
Anemia November 19, Company D,
Thirty-tirtn infantry, unanes a. much.
Heart Dlscnsc November 15. Company A
Twenty-fourth Infantry, Corporal Louis
Mnrran.
Died from Wounds Received In Action
November JS. company J,. Tweniy-nnn irv
rantrv. Comoral Arthur D. Smith.
Alcoholism November 19, Company K,
Forty-ninth lnfnntry, William Amnions.
Pulmonary ComreBtlon November 21.
Compnny Q, Twenty-seventh Infantry. Rny
mond Flsk: November 4, llattery F, Fourth
nrtlllery, Charles Welch.
Pneumonia November 19, Company Q,
Thirty-third Infantry, John W. l,ow.
Plturlsy November 11, llattery G, Third
artillery, jonn it. uonuun.
Orohral Hemorrhage November IS. Com
nnny E, Seventeenth Infantry, William M.
Runel.
Nephritis November 19, Company
Twenty-eighth Infantry, John M, Jones.
Veael 11 ml Crew I.nnt,
8ANDTJf4KY. O.. Nov. 27. A steamer lust
arrived 'here brings news of the loss of the.
schooner ftiaumee valley, wmi a crow or
seven ntar Point I'elee, in uaKt lro.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
.Money to Support tho KnieriteiiL'y
Itunplttil Provided Im
mediately. City Health Commissioner Dr. Victor H.
Coffman nnd his assistant, Dr, J, U.
Halph, appcurcd beforo the city council
last night nnd urged that money bo ap
propriated Immediately for tho mainte
nance of tho omergency hospital. Dr. Coff
man explained that alt tho money appro
priated for tho support of tho hospital has
been expended nnd that tho health depart
ment hns exhausted Its credit and is unablo
to securo supplies for tho Ilvo smallpox
patients vtho nro In tho hosplt
, ., . .
With tho limited funds nt their disposal
tho health officers havo put thrco of tho
election booths used nt tho hospital In
such condition that they may bo used all
winter. Tho persons In the employ of the
department havo gono without their sala
ries that tho patients may havo everything
they need and tho average expenso of car
ing for smallpox patients has been re
duced to JC2.C0 per month, which Is about
one-third of tho amount Llncolu and other
cities havo expended.
Tho doctors emphasized tho Importance
of having plenty of funds nt this tlmo,
when tho city Is most apt to becomo In
fected with tho dtsensu, and asked that
$1,000 bo appropriated for tho use of tho
health department. A resolution granting
this request passed tho council without n
dissenting vote.
Now Fine nnd Madmen.
Heretoforo tho city of Omaha has had
no ordlnnnco under which assault and bat
tery and larceny could bo prosecuted. Per
sons charged with these crimes ha,vo been
tried under tho state laws. Thnt such
cases may bo tried by tho city nn ordln
nnco was introduced which provides pun
ishment for theso specific offenses. If this
mensuro passes all fines derived from such
cases will bo turned Into tho school fund
rnthor than Into tho county fund.
Tho city ordinance requiring persons who
sell refreshments and lunches on the streets
to pay licenses provides that an annual
fee of $100 shall bo paid by all persons who
uso n four-wheeled vehicle for this pur
pose. Nothing Is said concerning vendors
who uso two-wheeled pushcarts and has
kots. For the purpose of nsslstlng tho
license. Inspector In collecting a fco from
such persons an ordlnauco was Introduced
which places a fco upon two-whcolcd ve
hicles at ijQ and Imposes a fco of $25
upon basket peddlers.
A resolution authorizing tho city attor
ney to allow Judgment for $3U0 to bo en
tered against tho city in favor of J. A.
Uoerly was vetoed by Mayor Moores and
ho was sustained In his action. Mr. Bev
erly's claim was presented to tho council
during a provlous administration and re
jected. Mayor Moores vetoed tho clulm
bocnuso tho charter specifically Btutes that
a claim Incurred during one administra
tion cancot bo paid by a subsequent admin
istration. Whllo holding tho olllco of street
commissioner Mr. Deverly also held a stnto
offico and tho city refused to pay him for
the tlmo he served the state.
Mayor Mootcs was sustained In his veto
of resolutions providing for tho construc
tion of crosswalks In the vicinity of Ileal
aud Kcllom schools. No money Is avail
ablo at present for building such walks.
N. P. Madscn notified tho council that
ho nnd his wifo wero Injured on Forty
third street nnd set forth in his communi
cation tho claim that n defective street
wns responsible for tbclr Injuries.
John C. Wharton offered tho city council
$200 for n triangular piece of ground nt tho
southwest corner of St. Mary's avenue and
Nineteenth street.
Tho city treasurer wns empowered to
transfer to tho general fund $500 from the
mnrket place fund, $520.05 from tho d6g
fund, $10.11 from tho city hall construction
fund.
A resolution wns passed Instructing tho
mayor to appoint thioo appraisers to put
n price on a city lot situated at the south
west corner of Twelfth nnd Nicholas streets.
Itnllruml Uwna the (riiuiiil.
Several weeks ago a petition was fllcJ
with tho council asking tbat the Union
Pacific bo required' to nllow Ninth street
to bo opon to traffic across tho Union Pa
cific trpeks. Tho commltteo - on streets
Investigated tho matter and found that
the railway comrany holds n deed to tho
street and that tho city has no control
of It.
Lewis S. Reed appeared before the coun
cil nnd requested that n permit bo granted
for tho construction of four frnmo build
ings near tho corner of Nineteenth and
Durt streets, a location which Is within
tho flris limits. The council stood by tho
resolution and refused to consider tho ap
plication. Illoe Trtmt to Reduce Cnpltnl.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. It wan announced
today nt Newark. N. J., that at the auiiuil
meeting of tho National Rice Milling com-
any, known ns tho "rice trust," to be
plil nt Newnrk on Decombor 11. nn ef
fort will bo mado to roduco tho crmltnl
stock from $fl,OM,O0O to $I,5ro,OuO. Edwin A.
Day, one or mo company h counsel, jam
that so far ns heard from no opposition
would bo presented to a plun of reduction
and reorganization.
Ifor
(Dr. McfSrew nt line 551.)
you have this tcrriblo disease. It is quite different when you have to go" to the Springs, for
that trip alone is quite Hufileieiit to advertise just what your ailment is. Have you ever
thought of this? All external signs of the disease disappear at once under Dr. MeGrew's
treatment, and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose the nature of your disease.
This fact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one afilicted with this ailment. Dr.
McGrow guarantees you a permanent cure for life and his charges are always
reasonable.
Stricture. Hydrocele, Nervous Debtllts, LOSS OF MANHOOD, Timid, Lnok nf Connrtonco. Low Spirited,
DoRpondonoy, Gloot nnd Gonorrhoea nro nil disoasos to which Dr. McGrow has dovotod his ontiro proiossjlontil Ho
o(2(3 years. His cures nro quick. His euros uro permanent.
VARICOCELE
POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS
Hundreds of eases cured right in Omaha and throughout this vicinity without the
loss of a single hour's time. Dr. McGrew?s treatment for Varicocele gives absolutely
no pain and is tho quickest form of curing this disease that has over been discovered,
Tho doctor has devoted 26 years to tho treatment of Varicocele and it is but justice
to him to say, without lear of contradiction, that his treatment for Varicocele HAS
NO EQUAL ANYWHERE. AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED.
CHARGES LOW
Treatment by Mail. Modicines sent every whore free from gaze or breakage, ready
for use. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. P, 0. BOX 766.
Office over 215 South 14th St., Between Famam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb.
1
POPULATION OF NEBRASKA1
(Continued from First Pngo.)
ltnnsford 1C7 Trinity 10,!7G
II urdu man
2AM Tvler
iiardin .
Harris .
Harrison
... 5 MSUpshur
... V!.7Mllptnn
... 31,878 Uvnldo .. .....
... l77Vnlverde
... ?.C37Van Zandt ...
... 11,14'.' Victoria
... M5Vnlker
... 19.9,0 Waller
... C,K37Wurd
... 41,353 Washington ,
4 1 Webb
0,140 Wharton
lC.ilCJ
IS
4.407
5,:y
'.KmSI
13 as
ir.,813
14.L'40
1,451
S2.MI
I1.S5I
10.UIJ
Hartley ....
Hnskefl ....
llnjH
Hemphill ..
Honuerson
Hidalgo ...
Hill
Hockley ...
Hood
Hopkins
J7.900 Wheeler
63d
, Houston 3.;. 15-' Wichita 0.R6
n,mt W'S Williamson r.s.07i
Hutchinson m Wilson 1.1.901
Irloli XIS Winkler GO
Jnck 10,224 Wlso 27.100
Jackson fi.C9tWood 21,018
Jasnor
.... 7,133 Yoakum V6
.... l.!,M YollIW G.MO
.... 1 1.239 Zapata 4,700
a.i .Kin y.n vn I n iv. 'J
Jeff Davis
Jofferson .
JohiiHun
Jonea 7,003
1'tipiilntlnti nf Ori-mm.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho population
of Oregon, ns officially announced todny, Is
413,536, against 313,767 In 1S90. This Is nn
Incvrenso slnco 1890 of 99.769, or 31.7 per
cent. Tho population In 1880 was 174,168,
showing an Increase of 138,999, or 79.5 per
cent from 1SS0 to 1890.
Tho population by counties follows!
Hakor 15.597 Lincoln 3,575
Denton 3,708 Linn lS.OOJ
Clackamas 19.C5S Malheur 4,203
Ciatsop 12,705 Marlon 27.713
Columbia C.2.17 Morrow 1.161
L'oos 10.321 Multoiiomah ...103,167
Crook .I.PSPolk 9,'JX
Curry UGSHhormun 3,477
Douglas 14,r Tillamook 4,171
Gilliam 3.201 Umatilla 1K.W9
Grant cvis Union 16.070
Harney 2,rys Wallowa 5,r
Jncknon 13,09 Wnsco 13,177
Joscphluo 7.M7 Washington .... 11,167
Klnmiitli 3,970 Wtiooler . '..HI
liko 2.M7 Vnmhlll 13.420
Utnli I'nruliiir Fiirirnrit.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho population
of Utah, as officially announced today Is
276,749, ngnlnst 207,903, In 1890. Tills Is
nn lncreaso slnco 1890 of 68,440, or 33.1
per cent. Tho population In 1SS0 was 143,
863, showing nn Increase of 63,912, or 44.4
per cent, from 1880 to 1890.
Tho population by counties follows:
Heuver .
Iloxelder
Cache ..
Carbon .
DavlH ..
Emery .
Oarlleld
Grand ..
Iron ....
Juab ....
Kano ...
Millard .
Morgan
Pluto ...
3.613 Rich 1,916
10.009 Halt Lako 77.725
18.139 San Juan 1,023
6,001 Hanpetu 16,3t:l
".MS Sevier f.151
l.7 Summit 9,059
3.400 Toolfl 7.361
1,119 t'lntn .4i,S
a.MOl'tall 22,458
10,0V.! Wasatch 4.7.".ll
l.SM Washington .... 4,612
6,678 Wayno 1,!i7
2,0I."i Weber 23,239
1,931
l'npiilntlnii of Mnntnnn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Tho population
of .Montana, as officially announced todny, Is
243,329, against 132,139 In 1890. This Is un
lncreaso slnco 1890 of 111,170, or 84.1 p 1
cent. Tho population in 18S0 was 39,159,
showing nn Increase of 93,000, or 237.4 per
cent from 1880 to 1890.
Tho population by counties follows;
Ilrondwater 2 611 Lewis and Clnrk.19.171
Heaverhead 6,615 Madison 7,639
Carobn 7,533 Meagher 2,fC0
Cascade 25.777 Missoula 13 961
Choteau 10.906 Park 7 241
Custer 7.S21 Ravalli 7.F1-2
Dawson 2.4l3Hllverbow 47,633
Deerlodge 17,393 Sweet Qrnss 3 0S6
Fergus 0,0.17 Toton 6 0M)
Flathead 9,375 Vnlloy 4,353
C.nllatln 9.W.3 Yellowstone 6.212
Oranlto 4,328 Crow Rcsorva-
Jcffcrson 5.330 tlon 2,00)
JInry Ellen Wnnli n Divorce.
WICHITA. Knn Nov. 27. Tho Wichita
Englo says: Divorce proceedings will bo
Instituted thin week by Mrs. Mary E
Leuse, on grounds of non-support, and that
her husbund will make no contest.
Lots More Like It.
Plenty More Proof Like This and All
From Omaha People.
No chanco for argument hero.
No better proof Can bo had.
What an Omaha man says
Is tho best of ovldenco for Omaha pcoplo.
Read this case.
Wo havo lots moro llko It.
Mr. Win. H. Malkon. carpenter, of 2621
Lako street, says: "During tho twelve
yenrs I had attacks of kidney complaint I
took lots of medicine, but received little,
If any, benefit. I oven went to Colorndo
Springs, thinking tho mineral wator and
mountain air might help me. Two years
mado little different to my physical condi
tion and I roturncd cast. Sometimes I was
laid up and suffered tho most excruciating
pain Ininglnnble. Now, I don't want It
understood 'hat I am radically cured, but
of this, I am certain that Uoan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Kuhn & Co.'s drug storo,
corner 15th nnd Douglas streets, gradually
relieved mo of tho aching until It finally
disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Prlco 60 cents.
Fostor-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y solo
agents for tho United States. j
Homombcr tho name Doan's and tako
no substitute.
Office Open Continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sundays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Hot Springs Treatment
of Syphilis
DR. McGREW can give you Hot Spriucs treatment
syphilis (except the water),
results and bettor satisfaction,
treatment right at home and no
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21, J900,
I havfi tuffcred for years with liver
complaint, causing mc severe palm
at timrs. No medicine I tried teemed
to help me until I tried Warner's Safe
Cure j it helped mc wonderfully and
I thank it for being a wtil man to
day. My recovery was slow but
ure, but I never felt better or stronger
In my life tlun I do now, thanks to
this splendid remedy.
G. RHEINLANDER,
Pretldcnt Sons of Hermann, Seattle,
Wash.
Treasurer Seattle Tumvercin, Seattle,
Wash.
AMUSfr.MK.'VTI.
rmu mum t day
Any Sent
Children .
26c
..10c Onllcry ..i.lOc
SlKil.MATO IMPllltlAI, .lAI'AMlHU.
MM.i:. (IlltlSI'IM-.'S
Performing Dogs, Monkeys and Cats.
DIUVAIIII AiTlllhO.V KI.Y.
TIlOll.MO AM) CAHI.IITON.
.IKS.Mi: 1'AIHilIAM.
I.HS FII ANSKTTIKH.
(iiiuitcu .41 sri.v Mooiti:.
SPKC1AI, Secure Bents Karly and Avoid
Rush and Disappointment for the
THANKSGIVING MATINKU.
'rilUllSDAW.NOVllJIIMill, 20.
A&IATEURS - Appear at
the GRPKEUfA Fr &?M
A chance to get famous and rich.
Assistance given amateurs to get
professional engagements.
BOYi'S !
Three MkIiIm nnil Sutiiriliiy Mutluee,
Opening TIiiiiiUmkIvIiik Miitlnee,
OPERA CO.
"The Princess Chic."
Prices MntlneeHt 2Cn, Wc, 75c, S1.00. Nights:
2.-.C Wc. 75c, $1.(10, , Jl.W.
NF.XT ATTRACTION F. Cj. Whitney and
F.dwlu Knowles' great London and Now
York production, D performances, opening
Sunday night
"41UO VADIS."
THIS 18 FOOT HALL NIGHT MINNI5
SOTA AGAINST NEBRASKA.
MIACO'S TRUCADERO Tt!l"""n""
Mntlnee Today Ida nnil -0
THIS UTOPIAN HI'ltl.HSQt'F.llS,
"In Grand I'topla" and "Haydon, Rostnn
& Co.," and n miperb olio of metropolitan
vnudovlllo stors. Night prlrcs: 10o. i'oe. "5c.
Note Minnesota team will soo tho unow.
and ho ijunraiitees better
besides you can tako his
ono will over find out that
I It stands &foite,
above, mpart. I
PURE Iff I
MALT ggip I
ViMEY gg
l ii unconiJilicniHy VSv&'Srr I
3 superior to the I
4 forefn article. Vea 3aSr' I
gW1UCW3nUrM3 PI3TI1 tr.Y.OrWIA.l) 1A. J ,
mf N ORBIOHTO'
