2
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT VII DAY, DECEMBER 1, 1000.
Telephone 618-631.
All our now niack and Colored 311k Pet
ticoat, which- wo receive every sea
ton for Christmas trade, are now
here. Out Colored Bklrtg comprise all
tho now nnd late co ors roso, Ktay,
plum red and other desirable shades
at $8.60 and $10.00.
lUndtomo Black Mercerized Petticoats
Nearly as prcttty an silk and made
qulto as well at 12.50, J3.00, $3,110,
$4.00 and $4.60.
French Flannol Waists many new
things arrived today ready for Satur
day's trade
Genuine Drown Marten Muffs, beautiful
quality, nt $8.60, usually sold at $10.0J
and $12.00.
Exclusive styles In Dress Skirts all our
pretty new DIack Taftcta Dross Skirts
We Close Our Store Saturdays nt fl P. M.
AOKilT FOR FOSTER KID QLOVKS AA1) MoC ALL'S PATTERNS.
Thompson, Beldeh &.Co.
Tilt ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
V. M. O. A. BUILDING. f'OR. J6T11 AND DOL'GUAS STf.
JEFFERY IN HOPEFUL MOOD
I'rmlilrnt of IlPiivrr t Rio tiriitule
llrllrvrn Tim I Mute CiittliiK It .ot
mi llnil mm It Vn,
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. 13. T. Joffery,
president of tho Denver fit Hlo Grande rail
road, and chairman of tho renulur confer
ence of western presidents, said today that
tho regular quarterly meeting of tho chief
executives of tho western rullroadii would
begin In this city next Wednesday and will
proceed on lines similar to tlioso followed
at previous meetings. Asked whether the
members of tho divisional commlltco ap
polntnd to regulate) nnd maintain rates
throughout tho wostorn territory had
fallod, as reported from quarters In the
west, I'resltlont Joffcry said:
"No. Tho efforts Instituted by our con
ference to maintain and regulnto rates have
not failed. On tho contrary, much progrei3
has been mado In brlnclng nbout a better
uiidorst.-inding nnd moro cordial co-opera
tion among tho different railroads In tho
vest.
"It Is not true that wo havo trlol to
form frolglit trafllc pools. Our ilm has been
to socuro such co-oporatton of tho different
railroad companies ns would result fn tho
establishment of uniform und stable Inter
state rates. Wo deslro to navo such rates
published aud In that way Inform Iwth rail
road and shippers Just what thn honest
charges of tho freight shipments should
bo. Publicity In the matter of railroad
rates, I believe, will havo a sulutnry effect.
If' wo can hold nil tho railroad companies
to a public accountability tor the malnte
r.anco of Its pledges wo shall havo advanced
a long way toward the do-ilred reform.
"I am happy to say that a great
deal of good has been accomplished thus
far1 through tho orgaulrntlon of our commit
tees and tho projects for tho future aro
favorable. lCven If there Is rate-cutting
now, it Is safe to say that tho evil has been
materially reduced. A better fooling 'be
tween tho rnllroads throughout tho west
Is surely developing."
SECOND RICE WILL IS FILED
tAlliert I'atrlrk'n Attorney Further
Coniilli'utra (hp Altulrx of the
Kxttttc of Tciiin Millionaire.
NEW YORK, Nov. SO. M. 1". Unrby. tho
attorney representing Albert T. Patrick, to
day tiled In tho suri'ogata's court what Is
called the "second" will of tho lato Texas
millionaire, William Marsh Rice. In the
petition accompanying tho will counsel for
Patrick says:
"Your petitioner further states that' the
estate given to tho petitioner In and by tho
aid last will und testament of William
Marsh Rice must bo taken subject to a
trust In favor of certain purposes and
beneficiaries Intended to be benefited by
tho said will."
Counsel nlso said that ho Is now pre
paring for execution by Patrick a paper
In which tho petitioner may In legal form
troku cffcctlvo the Instructions constituting
the secret trust, tho provisions of which. It
Is promised, will bo made public nbout
tho mlddlo of I)ecetnber. All bequests In
the second will are Btibjcct to tho condi
tion that tho bcncflclaries accept without
ccntest "nnd thut they will execute such
prnvcyances and rolcnsa of nny or nil of
my estnto wheresoever situated and of
This root of many evils
Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions, sore
ears, Inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep
sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold
and Inability to get rid of It easily, pale
ness, nervousness and other ailments
Including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed, no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hood's Sarnaparllla was given the datichter
of Silas Vernooy, Wnworsinir, N. Y who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her
ftce and head. The first bottle helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her faeo wni smooth. Ho writes
that she has never shown Any slirn of tb
scrofula returning.
Hood's SaroaparSSSa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
O
FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON.
CUT IT OUT VOTE IT.
Hl -BU desenrlng boy or girl fat a practical aducatlM FfUn.
0KB VOTB r3K.
ADDKESi
(It. aaa Ns.)
This coupon If accompanist by caia payment on aubaerlptlon account tat
Tna Cmaba llaa counts U totes for sarh 15c paid, 1C0 votes for eicb $1 paid, aia.
Coupons with cash moat ba eountarstgntd by circulation dapartmeat.
1t4. Tl.!,, Dapoalt at Baa offlca or mall to "rRKB
WUL 1 Ilia UUl BCIIOLAnSIHP DEPARTMENT," Oman
: Boa, Omaha, Nab.
iuii'di l'iuci tit'v. .IrU, u'mui'i. . 111,
Be?, Not. 30, 1900.
Items of Special
Interest in our
Cloak Department
For Saturday's
Sale :
aro now ready for your approval
Prices $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00,
$30.00.
V:our Coats and Dlouscs some very
swell effects, handsomely trimmed, at
$22.00, $26.00 and $30.00.
Fine tailor mndo suits In black and
new shades of brown, cxcluslvo styles
with us at $20.00, $26.00 and $30.00.
Fine Neck Furs Such as scarfs, storm
collars and other effects. Now Is a
good time to select your Christmas
presents, as wo havo an elegant as
sortment of natural martons, which
aro the most desirable fur.
Handsome Klectrlc Seal Coats, trimmed
with black raccoon, genuine brown
marten, mink and other combinations.
whatsoever nature to tho said Albert T,
Patrick aB ho mny demand, and any legateo
not so doing Is forever barred from taking
under this will or In any manner Inheriting
nny portion of my estnto nnd such por
tion shall cnuro to tho said Albert T.
Patrick."
Following these bequests the will says:
"I give, devlso and bequeath to Albert
T. Patrick, formerly of Texas, nil tho rest
nnd residue of my estate, reol, -personal
and mixed, heretofore or hereafter nccrucd
nnd wheresoever oltunted."
DEATH RECORD.
Lorenzo I'ltimb of Hlielton.
SHKL.TON, Neb., Nov. SO. (Special.)
I.orcnzu Plumb, an old and respected cit
izen, died of typhoid-pneumonia at his
home In this place this morning, fie enmo
hero thirty years ngo and took up govern
went land and by good management gained
nnugh In property to retire nnd live com-
'ortably with his family, which consisted of
a wife and three children. He was a dc
voted membor of the Advent church.
fieorier S. Jewell.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Oeorgo S. Jowoll
Is dead at his homo in Urooklyn In his
fifty-second year, from smokers' cancer of
tho tongue. He was In business tlrst In
the llrm of Smith & Jewell, then Jowcll
Dros., nnd ntferwnrd tho Jewell Milling
company, of which ho was secretnry. Ho
eft It when it became thn Joues-Hecker-
Jewell Milling company.
JonppIi I'utrlolt llnrrliiKtnn.
ST. I.OUI3. Dec. 1. Jcsoph Patrick Her
rington, state railroad and wnrchouso com
mlssloncr-alect, who had been Rcrlously 111
with Wright's discaso for the last throe
weeks, died this morning at 1 o'clock at his
homo hero. Mr. Herrlngtoq. was 48 years
old,' having been born In Lohdoh,' Canada,
in 1851. , v.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. II. Gerecko of Norfolk wnfl nt thu tier
uniuu i riuay.
I,. H. Carroll of Cozad Is tiuttlnc un nt
inti tier itriiuu.
Otto V. Piirnoll of Dendwood. S. D.. Is at
mo iicr urnnti.
James A. Cllne of Mlndnn reentered F"rl
uay in mo ner urnnu.
Ado nh Most Oerber of Pntillllnn In roe.
isiurcu ill mu iienuuuw.
. riuear Ilrawu of Fremont Is nnnr.
lereu hi ino .vicrcnaniH.
T. T. Hitch of Fort Madison. In.. In
stopping nt tlio .Millard.
U. F. Foldn of Schuyler. Neb.. Is trans
acting iiusinevs in ino euy.
XV. M. Morrow of Clnv (,'pnlnr. NVh.. U
quiiriereu ni me llcr uranu.
Charles A. Thorno and wife of Opnnva
aro guests or uiu .Merchants'.
Mr. nnd Mrs. (J. K. Hchtnlnkn of Nehr.-iskn
v.uy were ui tne .Milium irrui:ty.
Vt. H. Allen nnd V. A. Smith of k'snniu
wiiy aro patrons or tne Allllaru,
O. D. Ilartchtleld nnd wife of Creluhlnn
ntu ure kiu'hih oi tno .Minimi.
Mr. and Mr. C. XV. Smith of Whltm.ui
registered i-riuuy nt tne Milium.
A. t. Muckc and S. W. Chamborfl. lumher
aeniers irom .Minneapolis, nro quartered n
me iien&iiaw.
W. I.. WaDles. Chnrles I- Krhron nnd
II. E. I'llon of St. I-ouIs are putrons of
me ijcunnaw.
II. S. Kerrar. manncer for the American
Hc-ct Sugar company at Qrnnd Island, tviis
a Friday guest at tho llcr Grand,
Judge A. J. Cornish of Lincoln cutne to
omuna yesterday una joined ills brother.
E. J. Cornish, In a trip to their farm
near Louisville.
William McEver of Columbus, n travclln
auditor for the Union Pucllic. nnd O. il
Swlngley of Jicatrlce, tax commissioner,
are at tne Murray.
N. W. Clover, cashier of tho Union Pn
cino at i-remont, spent l-'ridny evening 1
tho city oh tho guest of Horh Howell
iruve-ang ruprcBentativo or the Milwaukee
C. II. Wusliburn, a prominent capitalist
of Chlcngo, Is In tho city, the guest of his
om irienn, joko unsontnal or Mlaco
Trocadero. Mr. Washburn Is connected
with tho Hlbcmtnn bank of Chicago, and
is u. orouier oi rormer ainyor wasliuurn o
mat city.
Ncbrnskans nt tho Merchants! Vr.nilt
Naylor and P. O. Hedlund of Lincoln, J. A.
Mnuntnir of Fremont. A. O. Orrln nf llmil
rege, XV. A. Ulunkonshlp of Seward. A. O,
Perry of Atkinson, Anton Pnerlton of Vordl
grlB, C. It. Root of Beatrice. II. A. Attrit
ion of Geneva nnd 11. Hock of David City.
Winter Hyles, who made lila homo In
Omaha for a number .of years previous to
lt98, has returned from England to reside
In the city permanently. Ho has secured
tho correspondence of u number of lirlttsh
newspapers and will devote his time to
exploiting conditions In Nebraska and tho
west.
"Pony" Moore, formerly a newspaper and
theatrical man In this ity, paused through
Omnhn yesterday enroute from HutTnlo to
Han Francisco, from whero he sails Immedi
ately for the Philippine Is'.auds. Mr. Mooro
will gather 100 Filipinos and bring them
back for exhibition at the lluffiilo oxposl
tlon, Ho will also spend some tlmo In
Hawaii and will collect together about
seventy-llvo Hawallans for tho Huffalo ex
position ICcarnim No Core. .V. Pay,
Your druggist will refund your money If
PA7.0 OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm,
tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and
blackheads on the face and all skin dls
eares. 60 cents
(Kama)
(Towm.)
BIG STACKS OF YELLOW GOLD
Amount of Coin and Bullion in United
States Treasury Breaks All Records.
TOTAL IS NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED MILLIONS
It U Kstlnuitccl. That ontclitl Iteporta
to lie Untied Soon Will Slioiv ttlic
Tntnl .Supply of (lolil In Amer
ica to lie 1,10(1,000,000.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Tho largest
stock of gold coin and bullion over held In
tho United States Is now accumulated In
tho treasury and Its branches. The total
has bocu rising steadily during tho wholo
of tho present year and Is now M"t. 103,336,
or about $70,000,000 greater than at the
close of 1893.
This cold is not nil tho direct properly
of tho United States, but Is held against
outstanding gold ccrtiiicniefl. Tiie amount
of these, less tho amount In tho trcaBiiry
and It3 brunches, was $230,755,80!) on
Wednesday. All tho remaining gold,
amounting to nbout $213,000,000, belongs to
tho treasury as a part of tho reserve fund
of $150,000,000. Tho Influx of gold Into tho
trensury comes partly from tho new gold
from the Klondike aud other mines, but
Its retention Is duo to tho pressure for
currency which leads to the acceptance of
gold certificates and other paper money
In preference to coin. Tho treasury re
cently has been shipping small notes In
largo quantities to New Orleans nnd other
points upon deposits of gold In tho New
York subtreasury by the New York re-
servo nuentq of the southern banks.
Tho fact that $174,103,330 is thus accu
mulated In n sense under a single nnthorlty
ennblea nn estimate to bo mado of some
of the other visible gold resources of tho
country. Tho national banks reported gold
holdings on September C of nbout $312,-
000,000. of which amount $115,018,140 wns
In tho gold certificates Issued by tho trens
ury. Tho remainder, about $197,000,000, If
added to tho vlslblo gold In tho treasury,
makes n total In theso two classxs of es
tablishments nlouo of nbout $070,000,060
This Is more than the entire estimated
stock of gold In tho United Stntes nt tho
clone of 180.".
The gold supply of the country on the
last day of 1830 was estimated ut $032,947,-
2Vt. Tho estimated amount November 1.
1900, was $1,080,027,407, and It Is probablo
that tho report for December 1 will show
nt least $1,100,000,000. Tho treasury of
ficials aro confident that the round sum of
$175,000,000 In treasury gold holdings will
soon be attiilned, nnd that even $500,000,000
Is not beyond reasonable expectation.
NEED OF A NAVAL RESERVE
l'rrNPitt Mllltlu Force Cnpitlilc, but li
Not Available on Short
.Notice.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Lieutenant
Commander W. II. II. Sutherland, tho
odlcer In charge of tho naval mil U la, bus
mado a special report to tho Navy depart
ment upon tho operations of that organiza
tion during the past year.
Twenty states are shown to have nn
organized naval mllltla, comprising In all
507 Bilkers und 5,309 petty olllcers nnd en
listed men. Tho naval appropriation net
allotted the sum of $60,000 for tho mllltla
of which $57,000 had been distributed
among tho twenty state organizations on
January 1 last. The Nayy department ns
signed two vessels for tho practice crulff
of the mllltla, thtr PTnlriti qa- tho Atlantic
const and the Michigan on the Great Lakes.
Through fa'ck'of 'fa'cllltles, n vessel on tho
Pucltli! seaboard was not assigned. Con
tingents from Louisiana, Georgia, Pennsyl
vanln, New Jersey, Connecticut, Ilhode
Island aud Maine took short cruises of
about n week's duration on the Prairie, and
tho organizations of Ohio, Michigan and
Illinois made practice trips nu tho lakes
aboard tho Michigan. Thcso cruises devel
oped a deal of energy, ability and zeal
among tho ofllcors and n llko einclcncy, to
gothor with a high state of discipline, among
the enlisted men,
Lieutenant Commnndrr Sutherland set3
forth nn array of facts to make obvious
the absolute necessity of a national naval
reserve, In addition to tho present mllltla
organizations, calling particular attention
to tho fact that this proposed Innovation
Is not suggested with any view whatever
of displacing the present naval mllltla
The general government of tho. United
States, says Commander Sutherland, has
no direct control whatever over these naval
mllltla bodies. They nro stato organlza
Hons pure and simple, organized under
state laws, and thus It is that In event of
war each member Is not under an obliga
tion to nnswer a call of tho president for
any naval service. Then, too, It is pointed
out that an opponent In a possible wnr
of the future may bo a thoroughly equipped
flrst-rato naval power, In striking contrast
to our adversary of IS'.IS, and that, there
fora, It behooves the Navy department to
create Bomo sort of reserve force, or
ganized under the provisions of federal
law, nnd operating under the direct con
trol of tho Navy department, ready at i
moment's notice to reinforce tho regular
fighting strength of tho nnvy. Tho status
of tin naval rcservo odlcer would bo well
defined. Ho would hold a commission In
the navy, signed by tho president, and his
name would bo borne on the naval register
Tho primary. In fact the sole object o
tho nrst naval reserve, the ropprt says
would bo tho manning of the fleet; the
overflow, which would form tho second ro
servo, could bo utilized by tho Navy do
partment on many kinds (if special duty.
Captain C. H. Stockton, president of the
Naval War college, has submitted to tho
Navy department-his annual report of tho
fork of that nody during tho year ended
Octobor 31 last. Vurlnua problems were
dealt with, Including naval tactics, navn
reserve and war preparation of tho per
sonnel, tho question of the typo of nhtu
best suited for tho navy, tho preparation
of war charts and other matters.
CAUCUS WILL PASS UPON IT
Draft of New War Hevenue Hill to De
CoiiMlderril b- Itcpubllcun
McmlirrM of House,
ASHINQTON, Nov. 30. Chairman
Payne of tho ways and means committee is
BUed notices today recalling tho previous
nonce of a full committee meeting tomor
row to consider the bill for the reduction
of tho war revenue. It was given out offl
dally that this was dono hecauso General
(irosvenor and Mr. Tawney were absent at
tending the funeral of tho late Senator
"Davis and that Mr. Steele would not bo
here, leaving tho republicans hort of a ma
Jorlty In the committee, Mr. Tawney did
not go to .Minnesota, however, nnd It wa
learned this afternoon that General Grosvo
uor will nrrlvo In Washington tomorrow
Tho real reason tho commltteo will not mre
tomorrow, It Is statod, Is because further
Information Is desired as to tho views
republican members generally In referenco
to this bill, Such features of tho measure
prepared by tho republican inembors
have become known, together with otnts
slons which the committee tns made In th
proposed reductions, have caused consld
erable opposition nnd It Is probublo that
conference or caucus of tho republlca
members will bo held before a final decision
Is reached.
The greatest opposition that has developed
comes from tho browing Interests. Hep
great deal of beer manufactured aro mak
ing serious protests against the action of
the committee In not reducing the tax on
beer. There nro some other Interests also
hlch are making protests and republican
members of tho houso hnvo telegraphed to
their friends on tho ways and means com
mittee that they think tho proposed bill
should be changed. Tho fact that tho ma
jority In the present house Is only sixteen
arns the republican managers that n bill
must bo supported by practically tho entire
republican membership In order to pass. If
Genernl Grosvcnor arrives tomorrow It Is
posslblo that tho republican members now
In tho city mny make a request for a cau
cus, to bo held early next week.
NEW BANK GOMES TO NELIGH
Authority (Irntitcil tl. W. AVnttle nnd
Ills Ansoclntcs to Orisniilie ('fi
ller .Vntlonnl I.nw,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (Special Tele
gramsAuthority was today granted for
tho organization of the Nellgh (Neb.) Na
tional bank, with a capital of $25,000. O.
W. Wattles of Omaha, W. T. Wattles, S, I).
Thornton, William Campbell nnd II. A. Ool-
rlch nro named as Incorporators.
Kural free delivery will be established at
Nora Springs, Floyd county, la., on De
cember 15. The acrvlco will cover an area
t thirty-eight square miles, with a pop
ulation of 882. T. T. Shannon Is appointed
carrier.
Iowa postmasters appointed: J. H.
Chick nt Grand Islnnd, Jackson county;
Louis H. Alvord nt Kolo, Webster county,
nd Conrad Schwln, Jr., at Moscow, Musca-
Ino county.
The Continental National bank of Chi
cago was today appointed ns reserve agent
for tho First National bank of Dell Hap
Ids, S. D.
Cards announcing the marriage of Henry
, Oxnard to Miss Marie Plchon of Paris
hnvo been received In Washington. Tho
tcrcmony occurred In the Church of tho
Madeleine, Paris, on November 15.
A postofllco has been established nt Sclby,
Wnlworth county, 8. D., with Frederick K.
Urlflln postmaster.
Wlntrcd drilling of Tnblo Hock, Samuel
, Fryo of Holmcsvllln nnd A. II. Ashton
f O'Neill, Neb., nnd Charles H. doldsberry
of Charlton, In,, have been appointed rail
way mull clerks.
W. E. Ferris, lotter-cr.rrlor at Dubuque,
nd Elmer E. Ulssell nt Dcs Moines were
today promoted from $600 to $850 each.
GUAM'S GOVERNOR APPEALS
ttepnrts iiiroimli Itemey that There
I llimcrr of Stnrvntlon Snp
lillrs Will lie Sent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Tho Navy de
partment has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Homey
CAVITB. Nov. 30.-Ofilclnl report from
Guam Just received. Following men
drowned 13th: JokopIi Anderson, coal pas.
ser; Jacob I.eroy Meliaffey, apprentice llrt-
ciuss; ueruiu audoii, seaman; wiiuum
Tederlck Davis, llreman; Frank Hwunsnn.
coxswain. Two bodies reoocred, but were
unrecognizable.
Governor reports diuieer of starvation.
Asks tJ.V'0 pounds Hour, A'),y) blxcult. l.fM
sugar, 20,lW mlt pork, 20.UM rice, nil for
dei'tltutu natives. filial! I send by our
cruiser? llrutus took ample stores for tnt.
present. Newark, Guam. HI3MKY.
Secretnry Long has directed that the sup
plies bo sent.
FIRE IN TREASURY BUILDING
Some Pnprrn Kcori'lieil, tint .o Nrrloun
DninuK? Hone to the 111k
Structure.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO. At 11:30 today
flro was discovered In tho flies room on tho
third floor of t lib-Treasury department. It
was extinguished before serious damage
v,aa done.
The lire occurred In room 60, used by tho
auditor of tho Interior department. It de
stroyed nnd damaged some tcmpornry sup
plies used in tho office. The loss Is small.
Tho cause of thu fire Is not definitely
known, but Is supposed to have been cither
from spontaneous combustion or a defective
Hue.
IMJ.VSIO.VS roil -WUiSTlJUX VETEHAXH
Wnr Snrvlvnrs Ileini'liiliereil liy th
(.enrrnl liiiKTiiiiicii t.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. (Special.) Tho
following pensions have been granted;
iKHuo 01 txovemi er n:
Nebraska : Orlulnnl .lumps It. Thnmn.
Osmond, $0. Original widows, etc. Hpeiiul
arcrueu jovemocr iii. nuiry A, Tuvior,
Lyons. JS.
Iowa: Orlclnnl Oottn nek. Iilu drove.
$: Henry II. Pope, Vlllnvi! Creek, $0; Jo, 111
Kingsbury, Dertancc, Renewal Martin
t. Williams, Council llluff-j, $8. Increa c
William Hlndmnii, HIocKton, $U; 1'lilllp
I.oomr. Clarksvllle. $12. Orlelnnl widows.
etc. Regnlld K. Rerun, Rrlstol, $S; Em.ly
vi. flioore, neoKUK, ij (special iNovemiir
10) ICIIzabotli Niger, Iowa City. $1: (speclil
accrued November Alary Starks, Vin
ton, 11 .
North Dakota: Orlclnnl Irvln Thnmnn.
Huron, $0: FinnclH M. Conklln, Conde, JO;
David Rosn, Spent fish, $5.
Montana: Original widows, etc Leah J.
Aimer, uaruy. ii.
Colorado: Restoration niw supplemental
Irvln J Stoutenburg (dead), Uenvor, $8.
iksuo or iNovemuer 11:
Nebraska: Additional John Watson. Lin
coln, $C. Restoration, relHtie ami Incienie
i'orter b. Williams, unvenport, jh. increase
Reuben 1). Norton. York, $12: John Mc
Dermott, Ryno, $10; Samuel A. Coweri, Crab
Orchnrd, $10. HelsUp Jason Kester. Ne
llgh, $6. Orlglnul wldowo (Special accrued
iso-rcmoer IT) Caroline upnouse, imvenport
S12.
Iowa: Original George P. Morris, Charles
City. $6; John Sellers, Uecntur City, $. Re-
newni ami lncrenFf jnnu w . umer, rauor,
IO l...nu..ll.......l., T. Dxlln. C3',1..A(.
t. Original widows, etc.-J.Maliala tlrecken.
ridge, Himnnon city, w; (speeini accrueu
Novemnor 171 ti.irnn i-. unnmeiui. 11 00m
Hold. 8: Dellla Hancer. Des Moines. $12.
Montann: Original Klton A. Kmory,
Kullspei, JU.
MoreniPutN of .vl VrsarlN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Tho gunbont
Princeton has sailed from Shanghai for
Cnvlto. Tho Pompoy has left Ponta Del
gada for Malta. The Mayflower has arrived
at San Juan. The Scorpion Is reported nt
Kingston. Tho training ship Dixie has ar
rlvod at Malta. Tho Saturn has sallod from
Che Foo for Woo Sung. Tho collier Caesar
arrivod at Singapore yesterday.
Hirer nnd llurlior Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Tho river and
harbor committee today heard Colone
Robert, Lieutenant Colonel Haines and Cap
tain Hlcho of tho engineer corps concerning
the works under their charge along the
Gulf of Mexico and tho mouth of the Missis
slppl. A considerable portion of tho tlmo
was devoted to Aransas Pass, Tex.
Ilnlienck to Tnltc Dolllver'n IMiiee
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. It seems to bo
generally understood that Hepresentatlv
Ilabcock of Wisconsin will bo appointed
to tho vacancy on tho ways nnd means com
mlttoe caused by the resignation of Mr
Dolllvcr, In which caso ho probably will ro
tire from tho commltteo on Insular affairs
KIlpHtrloU Reported from .Muttn,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Captain Arnold
reports to the QunrtermnBtor's department
tho arrival of the Kilpatrlck at Malta, with
all well on board. The Kilpatrlck carried
about S00 recruits for tho Philippines, th
samo number as tho 'transport Duford
whliih arrived at Port Said yesterday.
(Irnntlnlrcr of Wnhlnnt(in.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Miss Eugenlo
Washington, great grandnleco of George
Washington, one of tho founders of the So
clety of tho Daughters of the American
Revolution; and president of tho Society o
Founders and Patriots, died In this city
this morning.
to ci'iti: , coi.i i.v om: day
Take Laxatlvo Ilromo Qulnlno Tablets, All
druggists refund the money If It falls to
cure, K. W. Qrcvo's signature la on each
bos 25c,
AUTHORIZED TO SIGN PACT
French Ambastador Finchon at Pekiu Heart
from His Country.
FRANCE SATISFIED IF OTHER POWERS AF.E
t In ItrKiirileil ns Likely Thnt Aitrrc-
ment In Likely to He Amended
Further llcforc It I Prracntcd
to Chinese (Jot eminent.
PAH1S, Nov. 30. A dispatch to tho Havas
agency from Pckln says the French min
ister there, M, Plnchcon, Is authorized, if
11 tho ministers are In accord, to sign nnd
nnd to tho Chlneso plenipotentiaries tho
repositions adopted by tho diplomats nt
tho Chinese cnpllnl, though before the
rcRcutatlon, tho dispatch adds, they will
rolnbly undergo fresh modifications.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-it Is understood
that tho ministers nt Pckln havo not In
cluded In their preliminary agreement tho
proposition of Japan thnt a monument bo
orected by China to tho memory of tho
Japanoso chancellor of legation, who was
killed at Pckln during tho early stnges of
tho troubles. Tho Idea of Japan nppcars
to havo been to have n special Chinese en-
oy appointed to convey nn official expres
sion of China's regret over this Incident
and also to provide a suitable memorial for
tho deceased. Whllo thero wns no objec
tion to the proposition Itself, It seems to
have come so late In the deliberations that
It was doomed ndvlsublo not to Include It
In tho agreement.
CHINA IS PREPARING FOR WAR
MiiuiKlinl Itrimrtn Tell of 1, 11 rue 1'ur-
chimr of (iiius unil
.Munition..
LONDON, Dec. 1. 1:C0 a m. "Tho Jap-
ncso consul hero," suys tho Shanghai cor
respondent of tho Dally News, "acting under
Instructions from Toklo, has withdrawn his
sseut to tho consular proclamation for-
dddlug the Importation ut articles used In
tho manufacture of war materials. This
action has caused general surprise. It Is
rumored that the Chinese nro actively pur-
hnsltig arms und ammunition and that thu
customs otllclals arc conniving nt tho pas
sage of falbo declarations, under olliclnl in-
tructlous."
The Shanghai correspondent of tho Times,
wiring yesterday, says:
"Reports of uneasiness nt Tien Tstn con-
Inue. Chlneso regulars and Boxers arc
believed to bo returning to that district
secretly and n renewal of trouble 1b feared
when tho port Is elenred for the winter.
"It Is alleged that the Kalgau expedition
met with u reverse nnd It Is believed that
n party of Germans who were cut off were
obliged to nbandon their dead auJ
wounded.
"On the other hand Count von Waldcreee
estcrday telegraphed to Ilorlln that tho
icrmnn column wus returning from Kalgan
nnd would 'continue tho march, under Gen
eral G:i:i.' "
A similar reverse had been previously
rumored nnd denied nt Htrlln.
Tho Spectator, in a strlklug article dcal-
ng with tho Chinese crisis, expresses tho
opinion that tho most recent developments
ut Pekln foreshadow a Chlneso victory
over tuo allies.
"Tho quurrcl has been brought to the
est of force," It says, "and force on tno
lvlllzed side has proved lusufllclcnt. This
result Is mainly duo to tho uttltudo of
HUEsla nnd tho United States. If China
escapes vyith tho jiaymt-ut of a small in
demnity ami many promises on paper, us
seems not uullkejy, slnco Gcrmuny and
Great Britain may not bo 'willing to Incur
tho expenditure and risk Involved In per
sisting In their demands, It will bo equiva
lent, to a victory for China, for nothing
has occurred that will convince the Chl
neso that their mighty empress has been
defeated or that Europo can avenge any
future massacres,"
Tho Shanghai correspondent of tho Morn-
ng Post, wiring yesterday, says:
"Dcsplto tho cordial reception given Ad
miral Seymour tho situation Is unchanged.
The Hankow viceroy refuses to stop send
ing supplies to the court, unless the Nankin
viceroy will nlso refuse, and tho latter,
although ho undertakes to send no more
arras, says he must continue sending sup
plies so long as the emperor requlrcB them.
"In fact, nil our remonstrances amount
to n miserable farce. We havo uo courrrgo
to do more than to talk. In tho Chlneso
theater hero tho allies aro represented as
a soldier with an enorulous mouth, who
docs nothing but talk until his career Is
ended by decnpltation."
Coloiii-I VnreU Dim,
BERLIN, Nov. 30. A special dispatch
from Pckln to tho Tageblatt announces that
Colonel Yorck, commander of a German
column, who was reported to bo nt tho
point of death In conscquenco of Inhaling
fumes from a stovo In his bedroom, died
at Hlvalbat. His body will arrlvo In Pekln
today. Colonol Yorck's death occurred
November 27.
Clonlininkrr Huukrunt.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Clmrles I. Freed-
man. a elonkmuker of this cltv. tiled 11 nutl-
tlon In bankruptcy todny, with liabilities of
JiJ.Nju; nssutH cousining 01 real rsinte, wiin
a nominal value, $30,ouO. The laigest (o
cured creditor Is Lowls Sensongoud of Cin
cinnati. MOTHERHOOD
COMES TRUE
WHEN
Dr. PIERCES
IS USED.
Sirs. Axel Kjcr, of Gordonville,
Cape Girardeau Co., Mo., writes:
"When I look at my little boy I feel
it my duty to write you. Perhaps
some one will see my testimony and
Ix: led to use your ' Favorite Prescrip
tion nnd be blessed in the same way.
I took nine bottles and to my bur
prise it carried me through nnd gave
us na fine n little boy as ever wns.
Weighed ten nnd one-half pounds.
He is now five months old, has never
been sick 11 day, and is so strong that
every body who sees him wonders at
htm. He is to playful nnd holds him-
6Citupsoweu." 1 1 11
vvn s m 1
For Girls
Mil A. M. Robrrson, 193 S. Fitxhugh SUttt, Rochtitcr, N.Y., telli how
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills txvtd her life.
"Three yean ago I wis in a pitiable condition! I had Just reached that
critical stage in a girl's lite when she merges from girlhood into woman
hood. I had grown too fast and the rapid growth had sapped my strength.
Consequently, when the change which is incident to this time of life
look place, my system was unequal to it and 1 broke down completely.
I was scarcely able to drag my sell from one chair to another. My face
was white as a sheet, and 1 looked as though I had not a drop of blood in
my body. I became to nervous that at times I was hysterical. One day a
friend told me about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and induced
me to try them. I did to, and improved rapidly. I gained in weight,
grew strong, my cheeks took on a healthy color, and I looked and felt 1 k
a different girl. In fact, I was made well enough in three months to be
able to accept apoiition and start to work. I cannot praise Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People too highly, as they have made of me a strong
and healthy girl." A. M. Roberion.
Bubicrlbod nnd sworn to before me this th day of July, 1809.
I'll am K Pokiilku, jVutury JibUe.
For the common complaints ot womea Dr. WlllUmt' Pink Ptlh are anriralcd.
Dr.Williams'
PiiaK Pills
01
Pale Pe ople
tUlrulfU or dlrtct from Dr. WlllUmi MdlclnCo.,!k hmwtady, K.Y.,
pottiM on receipt ol ptlot.Mc ptrbox; ilz boin,i2.so.
Years
Quality
High.
Every one
guaranteed.
The Leading Stov Denier of tho
If no Dealer in your Town does
QUARTER OAK 5TOVE AND RAIJQE J70.. UT. I.OUIS. H
i7.P.i3KMiiwiiMiMU.i:ara
IB
Poor Indeed
nre those nelehed down In' me
wesston. Men rise In this world
through mioyaut nerve force.
The loss of tills force dally drags
down to (allure some of the world's
brightest minds. Such n condition it
commonly known , is Ncrvotn Debility.
When you lose self-coufideiice und
feel your ttrcnutli, enerpy nud nere
force nre tlipting 11 way, it is hiyh time
you seek sensible 11IJ.
You prefer health and success to
misery and allure.
have mo equal nso.nerre restorer. A
couvIe.of hazes wlll,dlspel tlmt hcATy,
fcelinc! the unnatural wecine) dls
nppenrs nnd rcploceslsncnor with new
force and vljonof ldy and bralu. his
boxes will cure nny ordinary case of
nervous debility. If not, you get your
money back.
Sl.00 per box; 0 for &.C0, mailed In
plain pacVonc. Hook free. I'jtai.
Miiliictsp "o.. Cleveland, Ohio,
Bold by Kuhn & Co., lSlli and Don Rlns,
nU J. A. Fuller & Co.. 14th and DoukIub.
DYSPEPSBA.
Geo. P. Scally of "D Nnnsnu St., New York,
cayn: "Far yours I havo bt-en troubled with
rhoumatl.sm und dysppHla and I came lu
the conclusion to try your pills. I Imme
dlutely found crcat relief from thrlr uso;
I fuel llko a new man ulnor I commenced
taking thfm, nnd would not now b without
hem. Tlio droway, nlefp fet llng 1 used to
have iwa entirely dlsuppcared. Tho dys-p-psln
ha left trie nnd my rheumatism Is
one entirely. I am untlslled If any one so
afflicted will give R.-ulwiiy h Pills n trial
they will surely cure them, for 1 believe It
till cotni'8 from the system bcliiB out of
order thl- liver not doing Its work."
adway'e
frills
cur. nil Olsordem of tho Stomach. Bowels,
Kidneys. Hlnttdor, Dizziness, Costlveneos,
I'll. Sick llendHche, Kemaln Complaints,
Ulllnusnr.sK, Iudljiostlon, Ccmutlpallim nnd
nil disorders of the Liver: 25c par box. At
DruKuIsi or by mall. Itadnay & Co., 55
Elm Street, N. Y. Be ture to Kct "Had
wny's" and see that tlio numo Is on whitt
you buy.
CHICAGO
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
81st Olnini C Smlti
Cured White
You Sleep
In Fifteen Days
ntath the tun. rt(iuce hnlnmnl I'rofUio nn
l"ntbt'ni Us demlnnl Duett, nopplns Drulnt uuJ
No 1ruK to ruin tho ilomnch. but n illreet local
and i.e-mlra application toibBrntiiriirethral triicu
liMii-foHent la nut n llqiilrt. II l ptei.ared In
the form of Crajunanr I'eacllk. mooth nnd ileal ble,
and to narrow ua to pnu the clotctt llrlciure,
Every Man Should Know Himself.
The Ht. Jnmea Ann.. Iloi &u, Cincinnati, U.. ha
prtpared at ireat ei;ne an ehaml. rrtrr I
e lllinlwileil Trentltoiii'iininenioltLIJi.l,
irnieiu. which ther will tciid m '"'rrjlLLl
male appllcaiiu --
SlJ CURE Y0URSElr
Uiu IllgU fur imnu'urm
dlicharca, Inflannua'lciis,
il a "Tltatloua ur urritlmit
ur. Ol m."ioii liPiuuri.ri
itioa. I'ulnlri. i.ot aalrlA
ChimicuCo. l'D' r Polio-iu
1-B-MU KO,u r ,,rultBI,
or fnt 111 nam wrapr"
lr tiprrti, pif,uI1, lo
II.O). or I, bottltt tJ
ji:ujur ivo no imU
ntalde- ISA
i
M
MEN
MgJ-7 Uiuuu
JCJ u ilrU
w' fraftnu CO
Vffi CH5I1KITI,
Dr. Kay's Lung BalmK,
the Lead.
AS1 5izes.
All Prices.
AH Styles.
United States sell Chnrtsr Qnks.
WROTE DSHEG? TO US. H
DR. R3cCREW
Ofllce open continuously irom 8 a. m.
to 9 p. m. KundayR from 8 a. m. to 6
p. m.
CHARGES LOW
(Dr. SIfUr.Tr at ait
Tllli RHIST SDOClOSSFUb
SPECSALIST
In the trcutiur 111 ol u.l lurum of 11IA
KAUS AM) DISOUUIMIS UK JUC.M
O.M.V. ail I'ltm' t'aiici lenvt'. 1.". yi-ura
u Uinnlm.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A i'Uli.llA.Mi.Va' Cl.Kli UliAll.V.N'l ICUU
IN A l'h 1AV s without cuitmn. tmln
or loss of time. 'I'ht ULIiKUyr uuu JlOil'
A'l'l.llAl, Ul'lii. thut hub yet been din
covered. CIIAIKil LOW.
s.1'0.1 iv 111 un aiaBi.u und conditions
ois iiilio cuicu. ana every trucu of th.
uibcaau 'a tbuiuUKhly vllmiudUU from luu
uiuuu.
lu "lmiJAKINO OiJT" on 'lie nkln or
luco or 1 ny cx.crmU aonuuiuiik'iu of tho
uib.uso unutHVer. A irtutmcnt that la
luuio succ.'BSful und far mine. sitUttluutory
thun .h.. "Hot oprintiH -r.-uimnt und ut
kfea thun IIAhF TIIK CUbT. A euro that
it. KUHiuineea to ho perniunent lor nr..
ltAXftl'SS of younk und mlddle-uued
TlLriniYLOO mp,J oj,;, oi-' MAN
Ju.uu. XilKht UosBt-s. Nervous Dablllty.
L-iiaa of Urmn und .Nervo I'ower, Loss of
Itiur and Vitality, I'lmuleu uu tho Face,
I'uina in ihe luck, ForKutiuliiL-ss. XUbbful-
IH-bS ll lilt II.IMNI (JAI:! CIIII..I1.
SI Rir.TIIIIf- uulckly cured with u now
v"nioiUUL nll(I fnltlhlo homo treat
mtnt Kiuncy and llladdor Troubles, Hon
orrhova. Ohi-t
CUHI2S GIIAHANTISISU.
CHARGES LOW.
CuiikiiI tullou iree. i'li-aluu-ul h uiull.
Medicines sent overywhuru Ireu from saz.
or Ureiikuse, ready tor use.
Office lioi-rs; S u. m. to D p. m. Sundays,
8 a. in. to u. m. 1'. O. box 7GC. Offlc.
over 215 Bouth 14th St., between Karnum
nd Uouiilab Bin., OMAHA. NEli
AMtNL.il tC.NTs.
A onaitiMTON
mm
TODAY 2:30 fjffl
JESSIE PADGHAM
s(Liiiit .i.ri.M:i:.
!" front run a, Iioxch nnd Iokcx,
rrnri-voil, Cllc. Ilaliun-o nf liousr, nny
purt, i!"e. Cliililrcii I Do, nnllery, lllo.
tumciit, iir, ioc, ar.-, noc.
iiovn: woodaru
I Tel.
liuroess, Mors. I 1010.
TO-
DAY 2:30-
TO-NIGHT 8:15
KfiRilllEillTA SYLVA
OPERA COMPANY.
"The Princess Chic"
I'rllM-a Sliil., l!5-nO-7fii-l.H.
i'i-Ii-.n i:ve an-ric-T."!i'-i.o-i.n.
Next nttrnctlon- V. C. Whitney uml Kd
win Knowlcs Krt-itt London und New
York production, five performance!! -opontiiK
Huiidny nlKht- -QI'O-VAIJIH.
IlKlfJHH CHOWUS THAN I2VKR,
MIACO'S TRUCADERO "l""
Tho Now Pnlnco of Burleimuo flmoke If
Von l.llte- NlKht I'rlcis: lOo. 20c, 30c.
MntliK't 'I'lidny lllo mill i!(le,
Tin: i roiMW nniii.iisdiinits,
A feiiBl of fun. Two niirh-KfiiK-H, All-Star
Olio. Notice -Hntiirilny nlnht uhow -.vlll
lipjiln promptly nt h o'clock. Next week;
Uulnty I'nree llurlouiiucra,
COLISEUM
(AK-HAIt-IlKN D1CN.)
Tliis Saturduy 3c Sunday
im:ciimiii:ii 1 uml i:,
MATINIillS AT at0. 11 VI'.M.MiN, H5.
I-'our Clrat Muslcul Festlvalii,
INNE.S EKE!!
In Hcenes from Orand Opiirn.
rilri-n, tl M, 75o ami Mo. Reserved set
on Dale ut llotpe'tt iluulc ijforw.
rcsentatlvcs from districts where there
r