Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SA'ITHDA V, OV KMBLUf LO. I HO I.
Trls G18 Ml
un ti.oi: 5.rLiuiAj
Handsome Furs,
Capes, Coats,
Scarfs and Muffs.
Kcnll.v relinble furs if re nut found in evoi'.v
si ore. There is so much elinncc to riell n coun
terfoil t..r the jr(.i.. IM'ltS ITHCII ASEI) FJtOM THUMP
BOX, & ('O. iilwn.vs vv sntisfuelion and wear. '
ASTRAKHAN FL'H CAPBS-Kxtrn fine, silky and glo'.sy; handsomely l.lned, stayed
arid guaranteed to wear nt f25.00, $30.00, f3.-i.00.
KINK NBAU SKAL COATS At $37.00 up to $110.00. '
OnNI.'INB MAHTBN HCAUFS-l-'rom $..00 to $13.00.
' LONG BOAS Made In sable, dyed raccoon rry wcll style at $12.00.
ISAHEt.UA VOX SCAUPS At $12.00.
OENHNK MARTEN MUFTS-At $7.50, .?.0 and $10,00. ' .
PBIISIAN LAMB, 'BBAYBtt, MINK AND
for fine goods,
LADIES
CLOTH COATS.
Very handsome 27-ineIi coat of line kornuy,
handsome satin liutMl, nl $ 1 5.00.
.MISSES' AND CHIIiDJMiX'H COATS
From 0 to H years handsome, stylish
"arments rrom $10.00 to $ir.0().
LADIES' I'ETTICOATS-v-Stiine new and
handsome styles , in J5lat:k Moreen al.
$i.nu, .?r.M0 and ?0.U0. .
VERY FINE BLACK MERCERIZED COTTON PETTICOATS at $1.-0, $t.7".,uptd $1.
WALKING SKlRTS-Our stock Is larger mi l better thntt-nt any time this 'season.
RnnembT, It In not every one who can make a perfect Walking Skirt.' ' 'Ours
fit and hang1 "correctly Prices from $i.50 to $12.00.
.D.BESS SIClItTi Mnny new stylr,s for
Thompson, Beldoi &Ca
T. V. O. A- BUILDIAO, CIV
INDIAN MUST HELP HIMSELF
Ctanmsioier Jones Would Throw Ward
on Thoir Onn RtsDuro.'s,
FAULT IS FOUND WITH PRESENT SYSTEM
rnc of Hcil liner In Snlit to Hare
l.tigui'd DnrliiK I.hnI Tlilrt -Tliree
Vvnra nml More llnillenl
J'olloj Is SlIHRPxt''!!.
WASHINGTON, ov. 22. A policy
which. It Is contended, will settle tho en
tlro Indian nueftllbn within, n generation,
Is innouneed by Ooiitinlssloucr of Indian
Affilrs William A. Moncs In his annual re
port 'mado -jmbllc od'ny. His plan Is to
give 'ttip Indian' 'opportunity for self-support;
' thotai(e-prt)l'ectlon pf his person
and property' as glvtfn others, throw him
upon his own. resources and to enforce on
him realization of tho dignity or innor ani
the Importance rtf building and maintain
ing a liotnn for himself.
Ir. Jonea sas. that at the outset -tht In
dlnti must have aid nnd Instruction and
nfceoBSarles doubtless will have to bo fur
nished him until his labor becomes pro.
ductlvo, Until the Indian ha becomo n
pari -of .the community In which he liven
schools, tho commissioner says, should be
established whern tho Indian may learn
enough for ordinary business transactions.
Tho koy to tho wholo situation, tho com
missioner rugqests, Is tho home. The larger
nnd moro'p".v'rful tribes, bo n'dds, nro lo
cated in n'n arid loglou on unproductive
reservations,- often In a rigorous, climate
where there is no chnnco to make even a
living. In these cases something should
be done, quickly tqw'ird placing such In-dlansrli-
I' posltto'n -whero' they can Bun
port rhenis'elvi;. -J
Commissfoner' Jone'i says the cutting off
of ration's1 fou lAlt llidlnns except those
who ;'Br..liieiiiacitatecl from earning nsup
porL hiti bad vers' cratlfylng results and.
if foilowctj up ultluidtely will lead to Uih
abolition' of tho reservation nnd tho ab
sorption -of," the Imllan' Into our body politic.
1 rrrarnt iitciii Ilofoftlve.
1 tnkes tho emphatic statement that
tho "present Indian educational Bystom,
tAk.011. a a w10'?'' not calculated to pro
duco tho results that were anticipated so
hopefully and may be added to the ob
stacles to' Independence and self-support,
undor which class Mr. Jones has placed In
dlser'lmlnato Ibbuu of rations, periodical
distribution of large sums of money and
thu general leasing of allotments.
Jn tho last thlrty-lHreo years, over $210,
iiOO.bOO lias been, spnt on an Indian popu
lat'lon not exceeding 180,000. Notwitb
standing this tho Indian Is still on bis res
nrvatlon, ,-belng fed. Money is still being
paid him. Mr. 'Jones concludes: "Tho In
dian Is" still 'dependent on tho government
for'.exlstcnce and Is little, if any. nearer tho
goal of ' Independence than lie waq thirty
years ago. If the present policy is continued
hifVlil get 'little', it any. nearer lu" thirty
yules, to come."
. DwolllitK llonsex on Fire.
;rii -rrMldcilii- of Mm. Xiiiiun Ulclldrdf.
1M)9 Masyn street, .vaugbt lire about 7:30
ivcjioch uisi nigni trom a oeieiuivo cnmint'
Ven- little' riamasre' was dono.
Fife started In th roomN of llnrry Kratis
In tlm two-story brick Hat. 123S-I1) South
Nothing
Tastes Good
Ami eating is simply. pert'unr
tory done boennso it must be.
ttfhte it tb.e.-connon complaint pf
the dyBpeptio. - (
If eating sparingly woultT qftre'
dyspopsia, few would suJfer from
it long.
Tho only way to euro dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to
givo vigor and tone to the stomach
nnd tho w.holo digestive system.
Hood's Harsaparllla cured the niece ot
Frank Kky. 10 X. St., South Boiton. Mass.,
who writes that she had been a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six ye rsj had been with
out P&fitf and had been troubled with jour
MomaVh and, headache, bhe had tried ro.ny
ether medicines In vain. Two bottles of
Hood's Sarsaparllla roadj her well.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
Promises to ouvo and keeps the
.promise. Don't wait .till you are
'tfom-, but buy a bottle today.
I
Bet, Nov 22, lf'Ul
SEALSKIN MUFFS At extra low prices
Saturday's sclllng-Prlces from $Y;o to $in.
1VTH AND DtLAS WT.
Thirteenth street,
about o'clook.
yesterday afternoon
the .content of the
rooms were damaged to tho nmuiiut of mo
neroro uie lire was oMinguisnco. ro one
wmi nl hAme when the lire started, hut It
Is supposed to hHve -originated from the
cxploMion of a lamp loft lighted. The loss
Is covered by Insurance.
Hezenih, Mo Core. An I'nr.
Vnr rtriicelst will refund vour monev if
PAZO OINTKNT falls to cure Blnitworm.
Tetter. Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples nd
Blackheads on tho face, and all skin dis
eases; CO cents.
AT GATES OF PANAMA
(Continued from First Page.)
would attack tho Insurgents Under General
Domingo Diaz today at Chorrera and Alban
promised If successful In routing them to
at '. m.
prpecen to union anu reiane mat cuy. me prctty are , ruU1 of the work dono by
consul general regards tho outcome of to- ,he nuPBery committee. They nre rcspon
day a fight as highly Important. If General lb,0 for an of nn(1 j cnnnot Bny too
Diaz .fchould conquer, tho entlro- Isthmus
will bo In tho hands of the liberal Insurgent
party,
REBELLION IS STILL BREWING
llcnvy CarKO of Atnninnltlon DralKnril
for nccuplana. In Mailt to
He on the. Wnjr.
WILLEMSTAD. Nov. 22.-(Vla Haytlen
uauic.j ine arresi. ycsieruay at rucrto
Cabcllo of Ramon Oucrrcra. the Venezuelan
miuisier m wsr, vno u nci;g itn nonin
to tho place of second VK-e president of the
republic, is reported to ha,vn cused much
excitement tnrougnout Venezuela.
Prt-sldoiit Castro has- cabled hl repre-
seutatives here saying the present revolu-
ttonary movement, which lb beginning to
bo called tho Matos revolution, has been
frustrated, Tho truth of Ills' statement Is
denied ihcra.
A steamer alleged tn have on board
3,000,000 carirldgfH and 1,000 Mauser rifles.
uesuneci ior,iuo TIse oi me Venezuelan rev-
oll.tlonlsts Is expected to arrive in the W est
,..,.rB uuu. i iinvjuio .c.u,.
n-prc.eiimuYua oi .u. i cu,u,.u.m. ,
mem ncrc say inc revolt win r
mcse arras ana nnimui, wu are ay.uan.e
aim lliai inn I iuycuiciii nui ira-im iui:
active or passive co-operation of Urge num-
,rm u ,
necom.ng urea or i.ne i-w oi ar-
mire, uiiu in u..". . " " I
puiiucm u,,vuDiu " " '""'"l
sua persecuwou mni,,, B.ru BUy-
eminent."
From recent reports received here It
appears that a number of Inoffensive trad
ers, Incapable of starting a revolution, have
been arrested In Venezuela at the govern
ment's order.- It Is further said that these
prisoners arc tn be held as hostages for a
premeditated forced loan by the govern
ment.
T"
GUNBOAT MAY CHANGE ASPECT
fliihtlnir Vrasel la I'.mprctrrt ttt Ttrtnrn
llh Kuouifh Soldiers io Hc
capturtf Colon.
. V'UN0I0N,N?-V',
Colombian charge d affaires, has received
uu,u' uu.
.8 "" ' """
r-lrais is not amended a nha
-II I. ,.l., I .h vlolnliv.
It Is the oplnlpn .of the Colombian off)
rials hero that ;tho government gunboat
General I'lnzon, w'hlch left 'Colon after
tho occupation of that town by the lib
erals, has gone. to Caragra tor troops to re
inforco the government on the Isthmus
and they expect it to return very soon with
Ufllclent"..fbrCeJrto change tho aspect of
affairs there.
CAS'TRO SCENTS ..CONSPIRACY
it. i
Cimaear the Arreat of Ilia Minister nf
Whr nnil Nereml nf Hla
Krlenda.
I CARACAS, Venezuela. Thursday, Nov. 21.
Li vi. iiavH... rnhi..i-PrMMn Pa.im
believing that a conspiracy to overthrow
him existed, caused -the arrest today at
Puerto Cabello of Bamon Guerra. the mln-
Ister of war,
Tho president al.6 brought about the
arrest nt Caracas of a number Of partisans
of, Ramon Ouerra, among them being
Mohtauban, who claims to be a French
citizen. The arrests have caused a great
sensation.
Joachim Olrdo succeeds Ramon Gucrra as
.minister of war.1
Siopa tha cnufli
ml WorWa Off tne Cold,
Laxative, nromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In one day, No curt. 10 Tar, Price. 25
teati.
new home for the Homeless
Beaitifnl Ohild-lftTinp InstiUte Farms.'
Didiettid to Iti Purpose.
MANY VISITORS LOOK OVER THE MOMS
Prrftldenl llhltrrll llrlrll.v Htilnln
iUr Work thitt Una llrt-n Itmic mill
CoiiurntnlaM"! I lie Worker tin
Their AeliliM eniriila.
The new building of the Child Saving
institute lit Eighteenth mid Ohio streets
was dedicated yesterday iiftertioon. A short
though Interesting program wns cnrrled out,
after which the building was turned over
to t h 3 guests for their liiBjicct lou. The
reception commenced nl 3 o'clock nnd con
tinued until 3, During thoso hours thoiio
was not a tlmo but what tho largo rooms
were crowded; nil during the nftenioon
and evening hundreds of people were con
stantly coming and going.
Tho gucHts were met by a reception com-
mltteo composed of Mcsdamcs Bdgni Allen.
E. N. Bovell, Goorgo A. Joslyn, L. llcttsn
holder, f). 11. Olncy. W. I. Stephens. W.
II, Webster, ami escorted to th" spa
cious parlors. Among the pleasing fea
tures of the program were two vocal solos,
"Consecration" nnd "The Holy Clly," by
Mrs. Uniuhnrt, and th'c vocal solo by Jules
Lumbard. The devotional exercises were
conducted by lllshop Williams. Superin
tendent Clark then called upon George F.
IIIilwcll, president of the Institute nnd
eliHlrmnu of the building committee, for a-
speech.
President llltlttrll Hiplnln.
Mr, Bldwcll made a most Interesting talk
on tho object of the Institute, the good It
hnd accomplished nnd the good 11 would
accomplish In the future. In part he said:
"We lia'vo this building here; how wo got
It I don't know. Wo raise money when
w need It, but I don't know how wo do It.
When a thing, lias to be done wo go nhead
and do It, and none of us know Just how
wo accomplish It. This building wns
formerly a residence. We have added two
brick wings. Thu grounds nnd building
were nought ut a cost or .-.'.. ur mis
sum $5,000 has been paid, leaving us In debt
for tho balance. To October 81, follow
Ing Is n report of our work for the year;"
No. on bniid November 1. 1W0 23
No. received during the cjr 1S1
Total
. .204
.. 7U
No. rentored to parents
vn nrm'i.i..i iih iwminu
v0. who died tindcf 0 months of ago.
.. 11
m 21
No. on hand
Total : 201
In the above statement no account Is
taken of children returned and replaced
Wo have long neefed such a building
as this to carry out our work, but until the
smallpox broke out among the children In
January or tno present year anu tno nuim-
'ng was quarantined for two months we did
nothing toward obtaining It. Tho Board of
Health ordered certain changes to bo mado
In the building, which would necessitate
the expenditure of a large sura of money
and as our lease would have expired the
following year, the board of trustees re
solved to build."
Mr. Bldwoll highly complimented Supcrtn
tendent Clark for his untiring work nnd
then spoke of tho nursery committee: "All
the nice bedding you sec nnd all these
llttlo .things that make the homo look so
In their praise."
Children .ilil
Their Sciimii.
At the concluBlou of Mr. Bldwcil's speech
thirty little children, inmates of the In
stltutc, 4 all neatly dressed, marched Into
tho parlor and sung a song. The guests
were so delighted thnt tho little onc.H were
compelled to sing another song. Superln
tendent Clark then Informed tho guests
thnt the huihllnir helntlirprl in thnni nnil In
vlte.k all tn nmkn th.. roun.U.
The chll(, Snvne(1 institute is an Ideal
hon)t. BpMks wc ,or tho(H, who havo
it8 mailagement in charge. The grounds
havo frontage of ISO foet. Plans for tho
building were drawn by T. L. Kimball. Tho
hulldlni; rnmmltien wns romnoserl nf nmran
ii,iwn n,i r.uv n. ilarton nn.i im
bull(Ilg -Was ready for occupancy August
30. To the left of tho hallwny Is tho large
playroom. Seats havo been constructed
around the walls with small compartments
for the use of tho children, in which to
keep their dolls, playthings, etc. From tho
playroom opens the wnrd, In - which aro
thlrtcpn bcdg llUll S(,paraln wl,iilrobes for
eacll mtlo chlW( Tll0 ntllur room of jho
DUl,iinK arc usc,i aH ,inB room. nursery
r00m for tno mntroIli hencl mlrs0i un()fi
mw, employes, two bath rooms, laundry,
wan, for c,(Ie,. ch,dreni a fumgntlnB room
,h lmR., Th.. l.nlMIn IU h(,l
h.. ho. ,.,.-. .,, ...u,.,, W(r,iiv
tl(, BaBi A orphan children are eligible
, (no prlvato (nlnK room Mcadarncg
E. L. Lomax. Ed Dickinson nnd George F,
Blilwoll served punch and wafers. The
tastefully decorated with cbrvs
anthemums, and was a favorite
resort
for al" the gucqts yesterday.
Women Who Work.
The nursery committee to whom much
of the success of the Institute Is due
Is
composed of tho following
Mrs. Ai M. Clark, president; Mrs. Edgar
Allen, Mrs. G. F. Bldwell, Mrs. Charles
Bogart, Mrs. K. N. Bovoll, Mrs. Georgn A.
FIXISDTIIE MINISTER.
And He Xeeilrd Looking; After.
"In a minister's family In Ios Angeles
where I was visiting sometime ngo, the
wlfA rnninlfllnnit nf Ki.rlnnn tnHlffAfttlnn a n.l
Sh0 "dmltted thnt she used
rnrr ,i ..1,1 .h. ,h., ..i.
nevcd that wns tho trouble. I told her
that 1 knew It was tho trouble, for I had
! lh!.f "T"
a" n,r """ LUrC" Wen "'l "I
coffeo and. took up Postuin Food Coffee,
Sho said sho had tried tho Postum, both
for herself and her husband, but they did
not llko It. With her permission, 1 made
Postum next morning mysrlf, and boiled tt
"i "
of ,h"1 bega"' , 7hc',1 w
er.vc?' ,lt.:vnM,ft r'ch- ,,,0,, ,
real boiling
hen tt was
brown color
and had tho .true llavar nnd food value
that every Postum maker knows. It is all
X Z M
You can't get something good for noth
ing. It must bo boiled, boiled, boiled, and
to keep it from boiling over, use small
lump of butter, perhaps twice tho size of a
P' That rooming tho minister and hi
wifo liked Pontum so well that their wholo
llves wori! changed on tho Question of diet
J " vw..v .u
nl'tlmc'i .... ,. .u
AUW IIIIVI n liaiu uaj n nuihi nil'? llic
comforted, refreshed, and rested by a cuV
of well-mndo Postum for supper. Thoy
are both enthusiastic In Its praise, The
wife has entirely recovered from her
dyspepsia, I will not go Into tho details
of ray own cao, except to soy that I was
a desperate sufferer with dyspepsia and
discovered by leaving off coffeo that coffee
wns tha cause of it. I quickly got welt
when I took up Postum Food Coffee. I
earnestly hopu many more coflee drinkers
may get (heir eyes opon." Namn nnd ad
dress given by Postum (Vral Co,, Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Joslvit Mr.. A W Clark. Mr. W Cl.trke
Miss gnes Cooke. Mrs. E. Cudahy, Mrs.
Ed Dickinson. Mrs L. Householder MM.
E. L. Ioma.x. Miss Mildred Lnmnx, Mrs. (i.
W. Looiiils, Mrs. 0. D. McDIII. Mrs. James
McKenun, Mis. II. 0. McKcmle, Mrs. I). It.
Olney, Miss Fanny Perry, Mrs. M. C. Peters.
Mrs. E. C. 'Price, Mrs. W. I. Stephens,
Mrs. W. 11. Wobster, Mrs W. It. Williams.
Following are the fc-iticcrs and board of
trustees:
George F. Dldwcll. president; Guy C.
Ilarton, vlco president, J. Frank Carpenter,
secretary; C. V. Lyman, treasurer; A. W.
Clark, superintendent; 1. S. Leavltt, assist
ant superintendent; Agnes Cooke, matron.
Guy C. Ilarton, George F. Old well, J.
Frank Carpenter. Ki A. Cudahy, C. W. Ly
man, it. J. Penfold.
GET MORE THAN THEY PAY
Pollcj- Holder, or .Mttltinl Mfr of imv
VorU Arc Mnety .Million.
Ahend.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Recent occurrences hnve called
worldwidn attention to the high character
of the Investments of the Mutual Life In
surance company of New York. No qucs-
I tlonable securities of any kind aro ever
considered by tho company. An evidence
f tho thrift nnd skill of the management
s tho fnct that the Mutual Llfo has cither
paid back to policy holders or holds for
their benefit nearly ninety million dollars
(100,000,000) In excess of tho entlro sum
ver received by tho company rrom Its
members.
This Is nearly four times as much as
tho twenty-eight other life companies re
porting to the Insurance commissioner of
New York can together show. The In
come of tho Mutual Llfo Is more than
two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000)
every day.
DEATH CALLS MRS. VAN WYCK
Vlilovr--of Toriner NchrnsUn Scnntor
Kmls I sefnl Mfr lit Mil
ford, Pit.
NEBHASK'A CITY, Neb.. Nov. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram. )--A telegram wns received
hero today announcing tho death of Mrs.
Kntherlnc Van Wyck, widow of Major Gen
eral Chnrles II. Van Wyck, former United
States senator from Nebraska, at her homo
near Mllford, Pa., early this morning. The
cause of her death was not Rtdted.
Tho news enmo as n. great shock to her
many friends here, as It was not known
that sho was seriously til. Mrs. Van Wyck,
whoso maiden namo was Katherlne Broad
head, was born at Mllford, Pa., fifty years
ago and Hvex! there until married to C. H.
Van Wyck in 1873. From that tlmo until
the death of the general, In 1S06, they lived
on a rarm seven miles northweBt or this
city.
Mrs. Van Wyck was a woman of culturo
and broad Intellectual attainments. Her
husband turned often to her for. advico
during his political campaigns and he was
often heard to say that she was tho better
business man of tho two. Mrs. Von Wyck
gavo much to charity; every year at
Thanksgiving a fat stcrr was killed and
tho meat distributed among the worthy
poor peoplo'of Nebraska City.
Several children were born to General
and Mrc. Van Wyck, but of theso only one,
Miss Happy, aged 22 years, survives. Mrs.
Van Wyck leaves a large estate. At the
time, of his death General Van Wyck's
propnrty wns valued at $300,000.
Tho funeral will bo held at Mllford, Pa.,
next Monday afternoon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. (Special Tclo
gram.) ThcMleath of Mrs. C. H. Van Wyck
came as ,hock to thoso of her friends
still living In Washington. When sho was
hero with her husband Mrs. Van Wyck
was ono of the leaders In the social llfo
of tho capital. After tho death of tho
senator Mrs. Van Wyck lived for a time at
her homo on Eighteenth street, which tho
senator purchased during his senatorla
term, Toward the closo of bis senatorial
career tho senator purchased a triangular
plot of ground near Dupont circle, upon
which stood tho church in which tho de
nomination known as tho People's society
worshiped. In this cdlflco Senator nnd
Mrs. Van Wyck resided until they moved
Into their Eighteenth street house and
which was part of Mrs. Van Wyck's In
hcrltnnco when her husband died. In this
houso her daughter was Introduced Into
society. Sho is now a handsomo young
woman, much resembling her mother In
the days when sho first became Senator
Van Wyck's wife.
In Omaha tho clrclo of General and Mrs.
Van Wyck's acquaintances Included many
prominent people, to whom Mrc. Van Wyck
further endeared herself during some weeks
spent in tho city tho latter part of last
yenr. Miss Vnn Wyck has spent much
time in the cast nt school.
Count Von llntafelrit.
LONDON, Nov. 22. Count von Hatzfeldt
Wlldenburg. who a few days ago roslgned
from tho post of German ambassador to
Great Britain, dlpd at the embassy thiu
morning.
Count von Hatzfeldt returned from a
holiday six weeks ago and since that tlmo
had only been able to leave his houso
onco or twice and then in a bath chair.
Ho suffered greatly from nsthma nnd on
Saturday hie mnlady developed Into con
gestion of tho lungs. From this attack
Count von Hatzfeldt never rallied, but died
peacefully this morning In the presence of
his wife and son. Ho was conscious up to
last night, when ho received tho Inst sacra
ment of the church and then lapsed Into
a state of coma. His body will be burled
In the family vault In Germany.
nid-Tlme Ilnllrond Burseon.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22. Dr. James P,
Jackson, aged 67 years, prominent as a
hospital surgeon In the service or western
railroads and for twenty years a leading
practitioner in this city, died at his home
here today. Dr. Jackson established tno
Missouri Pacific railroad's first hospital, lo-
cated at Washington, Mo. Ho established
tho Wabash and Missouri Pacllic hospital
service in this city and he was consulting
surgeon for the Memphis until that road
consolidated witn tn rrisco lysivni.
Gearue A. Whlthoriir.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22. George A,
Whlthornc, a prominent buslnoss man,
well known throughout tho northwest, died
at his homo here today, aged SI years. Mr.
Whlthorne was at ono tlmo private secre
tary to United States Senator Thomas II.
Benton, served for several years on tho
Congressional Globo and was connected
with various New York newspapers thirty
years ago,
Prominent Mlaaourl Miimiii
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22. Charles
F
Glaspill, ex-grand commander of Missouri
Knights Templars and ox-grand high priest
of tho Royal Arch Masons of Missouri, died
today, aged 66 years. Ho was born in
Davenport, fa.
HurjKlnra on flili'ngn Street.
Burglars entered the rooming house of
Mrs. uiurn l- erncr. nil i. nicago . mren.
I twtwpi'ti & and 9 o clock lust iilKht and
Htole anu some jfwciry. opiohkius io
Mrr. Ferner, and n watch nnd chain,
three rlnps md breastpin belonging to
MIhs i.' Morzlngo, a roomer. .Mr. Fcmer
.iml her son were absent at the time. En
trance wbh, gained through the front door,
which tne ton nau iuico 't iuti.
ANOTHER 1I1C HERD OF ELKS
Hut Pepl oi Earth Extend Tbeir Ordtr'i
Prtiptntjr CoiiidmblT.
THEIR ANTLERS WAVE AT PLATTSM0UTH
mt l.oilui' tll'lltnlril I, MM Mulil li II
llniul from Oimiliii, Wlu. till r
the Ilrisree In
M le.
Al I o'clock yesterday nftenioon a party
of Omaha Elks to the number of mure than
titty went to Plnttsmoutb, whero last nlglu
todRO of tho order wns Instituted by
Deputy L. P, Fuiikhouscr of Lincoln, as
sisted by.tliM Omaha lodge.
lnc I'lattsmouth lodge Is the ro.mu of tuc
work of members of the Omaha lodge resid
ing In that city, it starts out with n mem
berahlp of about seventy-five persons and
will greatly Increase this number In a short
time.
Among the members of tho local lodge
who went to Plnttsmoutb aro: W. It.
Drummoud, D. M. Vinsonhalcr, Dr. U. It.
Downs, Ed Maurcr, J, C. Whlnnery, tlcorgo
P. Moore, Jo Barton, Guy Liggett, Tolf
Hanson, R. E. Welch, H. It. Pliikerton. L.
C. Gibson, W. J. Robertson, F. J. McShano,
N. P. Swnnson, C. O. Fuller, F. P. Rooney.
W. II. Lndeccur, John Drcxol, II. C.
Markel, W. T. Canada. G. T. Bruckcr, L.
W. Bnber. J. R. Dewar, I. W. Miner, F. L.
Coombs, Frank Crawford, Tom Lee, F. M.
Calhoun, Dr. A. W. Riley, F. W. Dandle,
C. W. Bobcrtson, James Alnscow, F. A.
Furay, Oeorgo C. Glacominl, George II.
Cook, A. J. Aguew, D. B. Welpton, W. B.
Taylor, J. L. Paxton, II. T. Lukens, O. D.
Klpllngcr. W. B. Rutherford. ' J. O'Brien,
W. E. Baehr, C. O. Brandt, George Mlttaucr,
H. F. Cady. A. II. Brlggs, C. J. Frlce,
"Spud" Farlsh, F. II. Fox, D. K. O'Brlcu.
F. E. R. Shaw nnd the Elks' quartet, con
sisting of John Brennan, Clinton Miller,
. C. Nelson and Thomas F. Swift.
I'LATTSMOUTH, Neb,. Nov. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Tho Invading Elks from Omnha
wero met at tho depot by a band nnd es
corted to Woodmen hall, where tho new
lodgo wns Instituted, and tho ofTlcors in
stalled. Aftor tho work thero, tho wholn
herd of Elks adjourned to thq now Elks'
ball, whero a banquet had been spread.
It was 2 o'clock when tho special trdlu
was ready to start to Omaha.
Hero nro tho officers of tho new lodgo:
H. R. Gerliig. B. R.j Dr. J. F. Livingston.
E. U It.; H. N. Dovey, E. L. K.; W. Jl
Strclght, E. I). K.; W. J. Stadelmnn, secretary-;
T. ,E. Parmelee, treasurer; E. B.
Smith, sentinel; H. F. Goss, outer guard;
F. R. Ballanre, tiler; Row H. B. Burgess,
chaplain; Ed Schulhofr, organist; F. .1.
Morgan, trustee for three years; T. E,
Parmelee, trustee for two ycarB; F. O.
Schlnter, trusteo for one year. Judge S.
M. Chapman and Rev. Burgess, honorary
members. The charter members 'of tho
new lodgo are:
F. A. Murphy, D. Hawksworth, O. F. S.
Burton, Otto Wurl, M. Fangcr, D. Hlatt, W.
K. Fox, Jacob Koch, A. L. Snyder. F. 0.
Schlater, Byron Clark, B. Elson, It. F.
Patterson, E. M. Patterson. J. M. Patter
son, Charles Pnrmalce, O. E. Rlchey, Rev.
Burgess, M. Gtrlng, J. W. Johnson, W. J.
Strelght, O. I. Farley, H. F. Goss, F. A.
Oliver. J. A. Manning, W. W. Coats, L. L
Solomon, II. D, Francis, Joo Klein, H. G
Trnvis. E. II. Ewlng, C. H. Smith, C. S.
Guild. D. B. Smith, F. R. Ballnnce, Everett
Eaton, H. E. Snyder, F. M. Itlchoy, Emmons
nichey, E. S. Tutt, D. C. Morgan, C. E.
Coffey, J. P. Falter, W. B. Elstor. H. V.
Clement, J. If. IIarold,Henry Weldmau, E.
A. Wurl, C, A. Marshall, Carl Trelko. Otto
Booklnger, E. W. Cook, F. J. Coleman,
T. H. Pollock. F. W. Rlchey, S. M. Chap
man, T. E. Parmelee, H. N. Dovoy, H. R
Oerlng, Dr. J. F. LlvlngBtono and W. J.
Stadelman.
POSTING UP ON PHILIPPINES
i ,
(Jnvernnient In Crttliinr Drtiillril In
forninllon from Army O III corn
Who Servril In Inlnml.
Adjutant General McClcmnnd is engaged
in writing a chapter on tho geography
ot tho Philippine Island for tho benelit
of tho Insular bureau of tho War depart
ment, which Is preparing a book on tho sub
ject. General McClernand has spent con
sldcrabln tlmo In tho Philippines, For
fourteen mouths In 1900-01 ho was governor
general of tho islands of Cebu nnd Bohol
"Tho deportment Is requiring a contribu
tion of this kind from all the ofliccra who
have been In tho Philippines," said Jho gen
eral. "We nro expected to send In descrlp
tlvo notes, touching such subjects ns the
population, their habitR unci Industries, thu
physicnl fenturcs of tho Islands, tho loca
tlon of lighthouses and roads, tho distance
of all tho principal towns from Mnnlla
minerals, fruits, forests nnd tho like. The
only completo work the department has on
tho subject now Is an old treatise translated
from tbo Spanish."
RULING ON LAW OF LEASES
ilndure Slnlinnuli Iteeldra n I'nln
.Vrvcr II rf n re I'ttaaed On
III Xeliruakn.
In instructing the Jury In the sul
brought against the Metz Brothers Browing
company by John Klowit to recover nbout
$2,000, said to bo duo him on n leaso fa
tho store room at 1!'2.1 Plerco street, Judg
Slabnugh guve a decision on a point which
has been much mooted in other states and
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Saar Signature f
hm Facsimile Wrapper Betow.
Taa-y sail mA M I
O taJts M rsfaav
FtR MEAIACHI
FOR RIUINESI.
FOR RIUOUSREIS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FIR CONSTIPATION.
FOR IALLIW I KIR.
FOR THECOMPLEXIIN
TaaftMaw0tae36&
K tlQIC HKADAOHC
MM
ha lievei
be'ore bci n
, mi ii
N.
braskn.
Klewe' sued to remer lease mom audi
the vnluc of certain fixtures which the
the
lid-
"
brewing eomvaiiy rmnvil from the hull
Ing. Klewet allege that the com pa
leased the building for ont year. U,in
tencwed the lense nnd that tin' roiwnl of
tho lease, without n clause ptntng tint
Urn IK-lurcf wort' to be the prowiy of the
brewing company, gave him ,ltle to nil
tl.Mure".
In Instructing the Jury on ,'is point Judge j
Slnbaugh .explained that mou of the den- ,
siotts In nil pnrts of thefnited Stnte haw
bectl ttlnt tint. U'tlewa' f a lease without
a saving cl.iuse vests, iho title 10 nil nt-
fuelled fixtures In tl. landlord. Judge I
Cooler of MIcblLMii ot rrn.1., ihu drcisloii !
mnny years ago, nnd II i been followed b
courts In Wisconsin. JthgO Slnbaugh stated .
thnt III,, Inu. una In f.A... ..f Mf IflMV.il !
but nnnouured thnt JustVo demanded tha'
Metz Bros, be granted tclr llxture-.. and -
Instructed the Jury to HudW the defendant '
on this point. I
The Jury In the ease Is sb ronslderiiK
n dlsputo ns to whether Ihc iXjt.thly rental
of the building for the time In puir wu
jl0 or ;,o. "
.
STUEFER TO TAKE THE BONDS
nil (imiiiI'k lMir HriK-l Iimi II III.
Iioftnl Of Ill-foil- I lli'i'iinir v
. ii Itrullli.
GRAND ISLAND,. Neb., Nov 22 (Spe
al.l Hall county's $100,000 bond Issue Is
ii readiness for tho buyers, but the county
uthorltlc will not sell until they need
tiio money, which It Is likely will lm at
least six months. It may be Interesting
o know In tlilit connection that the bonds
run to UU7, but arc optional after Jan
uary, 1101, carry an Interest rate of 3a
per cent and thnt arrangements hnve been
mado with Treasurer Stuefer to tnke tho
bonds direct, tho board having his verbal
flor. An offer was received from a num-
icr of other brokers, among them W. T, S.
Nellgh of 'West Pohit, but tho lntter offered
but $lfi0 premium and, In 'act. tho board
as considered no other offer than thnt of
Stuefer.
BURNS AN ARMOUR PACKERY
In- nl lliiiilliiutnii, V. An,, 'In I ul I. v
Destroya Smnll I'lnnt mid
Dllinnur Depot.
HUNTINGTON, W. Vn.. Nov. 22. Armour
. Co.s packing houso nnd ofilce. located In
tno central part of tho city, wero totally
destroyed nnd many box enrs wero badly
dnninged In n lire today. Tho Chesapeaki)
& Ohio freight Houso was saved with somo
amngc. Loss, $50,000.
Coal Coin pit n 'm IIiiiii.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22. Tho rlpplo nnd
wnshhonso of mtnn No. 1 of tiio Donk Bros.
Coal company of St. Louis, ono mllo from
Colllnsvllle, 111., wero burned today, cnus-
Ing a loss estimated by tho company at
$00,000. Boiler bouse, dynamo and mlno
wero not" damaged.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
C. II. Meeker of McCook Is nt the Paxton.
Dr. mill Mrs. It. L Mniuirv nml IT. R.
igglnn of Unroln, Mr. and Mrs. AY. .
-Minor and I-. a. Hclierzlngor or Nelson nnd
F. 1'. Corrlck of Cozud nro llor Grand
guestit.
J. It. "Wlldon nnd A. 12. Kindlon of Pn-
piinnn. T. J. I'arKH or Kiiiu-rtou, . ji.
Swlngley of Beatrice, V. N. Hall of Has
tings uinl U II, Dean of Lincoln nro regis
tered at tho Murray.
NebniskniiH nt tno Aierchants: o. w.
Kirk, W. At. Scott. Plnlnvlow: F. GntC!,
David City: .1. CVNcwcomh, Friend; 1 1. '..
Weagood, l'apllllon: W. W. Wilson. Illalr;
rii .i.i .Douuiiua vTiiignion; wiiuani iving,
Allilim: a. I:. Clnlmuirh. Pannuia: 15. S.
Scollold, Elgin; W, V. Towust-ml, Lincoln.
1 Let the GOLD DUST twins do your wurk."
BOLD DU8Tr,?S tSSTl
half tha cost of soap and with half the Ubpr.
Housiwork It hard work without Odd Dust"
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chloog
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
thou Id tfl of Inteiett to ttry woman. JfXny or
llJetcheiJ.ltcin t iMiortd to it Dituul color,
or nitae any tnidtj ackirru
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
AW
tU'jl orwl troj; Correspondence conttdeutlai.
Imperial Chemical Co,, l.io W. 23d St., N. Y
ASH hH.MH.NTS.
WOODWARD &
rHOKHS, Mgrs,
Mutlneo Today
TONIGHT
BLANCHE WALSH
TIIH llt.'.Vr l'!m HAI'I'IXHNN.
At All Performances.
Jtrlrcs-MHt.. 25e, 50c, 76c, $1.00, night, 25c,
60c, 76C, $1.00. $1.50.
rOLLOWING ATTRACTIONS:
Hund'iy. Mutlncp and Night,
IHIIItMA TIIH GltUAT."
l'rlcesMnt , 2.V. 60c. night. 23c. .V'c, T6c
Seats now- o.l al'.
Monday-Tiiesibiy Mglit..
kiii.i m m sii..v.vo.
Prices -2,'c rc 7"c, 11 W, $150, Scris
on Kilo now
ORIIINTtll
Tdephono 15-H
Matliii-ei! Sunday. Wednesday niid Satu.-
day, 2.16, HvenlngH, 8 15.
The Bclgnlog Ynudevlllo Sensation!
' the svengalls.
MYSTBBIOCS! BKWILDUKING!
.7 OTIIKK BIG ACTS 7.
rrlcm-lOe, iifil-, r.Uu.
1MW
T1
7 . A s
A PASTOR'S TROIUUiA..
I
'I'll!
L -
ni vtiijii nii;r MiMvrtat
IN IN.MVN 'I Kit It 11(111 .
ItlM. 1 1 1 1 II III II, lllCM'l. Sll'llk I'lM-l-
Jiiul.i of III IUimtIimii-c nml Ti-lli
HlMI. Ill 1.111. Ill- I'llllllll till-
l 'mi i . nml lli'iiint imI It
This would be a beautiful world If It
""t 'r the vexations nnd troubles
' f enough to cay. 'Don't let
things trouble you." But it in t so e.isy
"1 ' S1" t ' ,rlrt "'n' mnny
trouble inn bo shaken off ami many more
nvoidrd.
1 ........ I,.,,.. t,m llnv Willi.,,.
' "r ,,J,,I'
Bl'OCK O
. lit 111..,. I.n, t,t ... 1 .l.initl
f Provence. 1. T., was liuidened
,ro,,,'lo!, ,norc , ",'"' fl! 1 '"'.V'
u" "Verago limn, but lln.illy he was aide
"'T' ll.",,n ,,rf ""J low " 'HK'rl '
'"R -v how llp nfcompllshcd II. lie says
, " " ', ,'- '
'''V1 ,l0' 1"i;,,,0.,nl 'w" rl,,ihTat ism
1 '' " Iw'V'Vtaifi.' monihi
Wi,, "kf'ja'iVfrt of fchool on ac.ouut .f
jy " iYiC7 kewt getting worse, and al our
tlmo could barffly get around'. This. I up
pose, undermined my health nnd wa tho
enuse of the Inter troubles which alTllriei
me.
"Some sixteen jears ago I developed a
nrpid liver nl an enlarged spleen which
finally eauicd a chtonlc diarrhoea. Thl
In ltelf wns very weakening, but. In nd-ll
tlon to that, my stomach refused hearty
food, I h.nl a severe p.iln tn my sldo nlmot
all the time apd.. when I walked any ill
tauce, I beenmo out of biath. Jwlth n feel
Ing of burning nt the heart My head
and I tin ha would ache fcnrltilly. especially
at night: Then my rheumatism cnino on
again, nnd, Inter. I had a dry. lurking
cough which nearly drove mo distracted
"1 wns under the euro of two physicians
but, nlthnugh the tonics they gave me
kccmed to do inn good for a while, the i-f
feet was only' temporary. A friend In
Texas, some years before, had ild nu of
the benelit ho had received from Dr. Wil
llnms' Pink Pills for Pale People, but I
thought then I would trur.t to the doctors
However, doctors wero not helping mo and
finally I wns induced to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills by tin advertisement In n raper
which told of t'jio euro of n casii similar to
mine. This was four years ngo. I took
them nnd eight boxes mado tun well.
"I should havo kept on a wbllo longer
until I had driven all the Impure blood out
of my system,- for the next summer the
irnublo rnnin back. But I was not ills
cournged. I begnn taking the pills again
and a few I oxc. cured inc. 1 took six
boxes In all in that time, and my cure wns
permanent and In tho' three yearn that
havo passed slnco then. I havo not been
troubled at nil. I am now well and strong
and Dr. Williams' pink Pills for Pale Pen
pie havo mado mo so."
Mr. Brock took a mcdlclno that attacked
his trouble nt tho root the blood nml
nerves. Poor blood and disordered nerve
nro at the sent of nenrly all tho ailment
which nltllct mankind, ami Dr William'
Pink Pills for Palo People havo been
proven to be a certain remedy for all dis
eases nrlslng from this cause. They will
euro locomotor ataxia, partlnl pnraljsls,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu
matism, nervous headache, the Hfter-ef-fects
ot tho grip, palpitation of the heart,
palo and sallow complexions and all- form
nf weakness, either In male or fomnle. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pali) People nro
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, f0 cents a box;
six boxes for two dollars nnd n hnlf, by
nddresslug Dr. 'Wllllnms Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Send for free booklet
of roedtcnl ndvlcc.
Stoves on Time
Stoves for Gash
The Radiant Home Base Burner.
Absolutely without an equal. Thousands
using them will testify to their many
suporlor qualities. Thoy use less coal, hrat
morn spaco and renulro least attention
Many sizes and styles, $2t.7r. up,
The Monitor, The Malleable, The Quick
Meal and Standard Steel Ranges.
Mado ot Bessemer steel nnd mallciibln Iron,
lint iuiihii ini'ii
25.00
asbentos lined; many
stylcn nnd sizes, up
from
The Hot Blast
An elegant heater special
9.25
price up
from
Oak Stoves ,
A nlco henter. well made, with M "IP
nickel fpotrall and urn
up rrom
Cook Stoves
A GOOD COOK BTOVB,
smooth castings, a pqrfect
baker, up from - - -
Shut Iron Hiatcrs
A 8HKBT IBON, AIH TIGHT
WOOD HBATKIl,
up from....
' i
2,65
Cast Range
A t-'HOLB CAST ItANOB, splendid baker,
a perfect beauty, good 1Q
hIo oven, special lOi I w
at...
Milton Rogers & Son
14th and Farnam Streets
Prices and llltihtr t tli)h I ' Ntti-
CI CHICMCTg"l' CNQLIBM
fEIINYRjyMLLS
.f(5-iai lir CIIIlillKhTKIt'h KMH.ISH
ll ICKII ll 'MOWM
! lU.ceraa. Sub.lllMll lyHf
' ll. IIM'J"! HtHl 4t. I
limp, fa rrlluLrt, TMtlai.aUlt
.4 "KrlUr tor l.a4lM." !'.
lira M.ll. in.ooo T.mitl'. IHI
I li,H..l.ia I'klkalr I'LvHlral fla..
-Jeau-I Uli at titm lauar. mil.lL.