THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: MONDAY, OCTOBER .20, 1D03.
man Is. th more daxterous, ths shrswder
the bnlclir, the more dangerous he Is, if
f) ha not the mot of riatit living and
rf t thinking In him and that Ik Inn In
rrlratA Ufa, anl even mora In public Ufa.
Kxactly aa In time of war, although you
nel In each fighting man far mora than
courage, yet all else counta for nohlr
If there la not that durase upon which
to baaa It Bo In pur civil Ufa.
Beareaty the Keaadatloa.
Although w ne-l that tha average man
In prlvem life, that tha average publio
servant, ahall lia lar more than hoitrat,
et all oilier qualities go for nothing, or
for worae than nothing, unless honest
underlies them not oniy the honeaty that
keeps ita skirt technically clear, but tha
honesty that la audi, according to 'tha
aplrlt aa weil aa tha Irtter of the law, th
honeaty that Is aggressive, tha honeaty
that not merely deplores corruption It la
easy enough to deplore corruption but that
wara against It and tramplea It under foot.
I k for that type of honeaty. I aak fur
militant honesty, for the honeaty of tha
kind that rnakea those who have It dis
contented with themaelves aa long aa they
have failed to do everything that In them
Ilea to atamp out dlhonesiy wherever It
can ba found. In high placer or In low.
And let ua not flatter ouraelvee, we who
live In countries where tha people rule,
that It Is poeaible ultimately for tha people
to cast upon any but themaelvea the re
sponsibilities for the shape tha government
and tha aortal and political life of tba
community aaaumea. I aak than that our
reopla feel quickened within them thrt
urnlng Indignation agnlnat wrong In every
shape, which ahall take effect In condemna
tion, especially condemnation of that
wrong, whether found In prlvaU or In
publlo Ufa at tha my nan t.
Ckarah Mast plrm Leadership.
I am only asking for condemnation of
wrong In ita oiudi form, ua 1 mo
tba uuBipaiutoa wbtia ago wban 1 auk
that a sululsr shall have cuure, 1 aa
that wa a haul have a right to bsmud fiwus
evaiy dm who waia ino uiil.urm. It
cot aa much a, crault to hiui to have It
as It Is a Shims to nlm, unaitarab.a, that
be lacks It; so when i ask for hoiwa.y I
aak lor aomaihing which wa have a r.ght
to demanu, doi as emitting tha poaeor
to pralae. but aa Warranting tna heaviest
conueiunalton Dosalbla It ha lacks It.
Hure.y In every movement lor the better
ment of our III, our Me socially, in tha
truest and deepest aenaa our 11. a pjli.lcai,
wa have a aueuiai riant to auk not merely
support, but ieaderal).p from those oi tha
cnurcn. wa aak mat you nera to wnom
muoh hat been given will rt-membor tnat
from you rightly much will be en peeteil in
return. For ail of ua hers tna II. .ea have
' been cast In pleasant places. Each of us
naa oeen given one taient, nvs ana ten, ana
each of ua Is In honor bound to uae that
talent or thoaa talents aright, and to show
at the end that he la entliit-d to praiee aa
having done well as a faithful servant. I
greet you this afternoon and am glad to sea
?ou here, and I trust and bel.eva that after
his servica each and every one of you will
go home testing that ' na or ana nas Deen
wsrranled In coining- hers bv tha way in
which hs or shs altar going home takes
up with fresh heart, with fresh courage
snd with fresh and higher purpose the
burden of lite as that burden has been
given to him or to. her to carry. (Ap
plause.
FIRE SWEEPS .SUMMER RESORT
'Work of Craws ( Ml (avls-a- Stav-
tloa saves I (rasa Baiag To
tally Destroyed.
NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 28.-But for the
betolo work of the crews of the life-saving
stations the entire summer resort of Vir
ginia Beach, with Ita two larga hotels and
half a hundred 6r more -costly homes,
would tonight .' probably . be a mass of
charred timbers and ashes. As It Is, fire
handsome cottages are destroyed and many
thousand dollar lost, with no Insurance,
At 1 o'clock this morning E. B. Fosburgh,
who with his family 'was occupying the
cottage of Hugh C Davis, awok to And
Iila room In .flames. About tha same time
a curfman from tha life-saving station, who
was petroling tha' coast, saw tha firs and
gave tha alarm. - In only scant attlra tha
Fosburghs escaped from tha burning be lid
Inf. ' An east wind waa ewseplng on the
shore, driving aleet before It and carrying
flaming brands to ths roofs of nearby cot
tagas. a. .
Tha life-savers notified tha crew of Capo
Henry and Dam Neck Mills stations of th
firs by telsphond and both 'Stations re
sponded, la the meantime the brands had
Ignited 'Several other house and fire was
rapidly eating Ita way . to th Princess
Anns hotel, and for a while that immense
structure seemed doomed.1 A sudden shift
of th wind turned tha flames back upon
their trail and swept them northward.
This gave th fir fighter an opportunity
to head them off .by knocking out th
south slds . of Rev. Tucker's horn and
fighting from th Inside of that building,
, Only two of th destroyed homes were
occupied, th Davis cottage by Mr, Fos
burgh and tha Tucker oottag by N. M,
Bateaon. There Is no fir protection at
th beach and none of th burned building
wer Insured. Th loss' Is not yat esti
mated, but will be heavy.
FIRE RECORD. ,
. ncavy ms la wiasoaala.
' ASHLAND, Wis.; Oct. J6.-Th loss in
th burning of th 8 haras block early this
morning will foot up to the neighborhood
of 1150,000. with about 130,000 Insurance,
The principal losses are: Warner Bros.
160.000; Dr. Aggistas, riS.000 and E. A.
Shores, owner of th building, t7B,000
In th Shore block a most brilliant res-
u waa that of Mrs. Wteka. th wife of
an abstractor, who, with her husband, oc
cupied a third-story room. In raising a
ladder to her roc m It waa found to bs short,
Ifir Chtf HohilAtaAl atAwf Aft tftn . Ik.
ladder and th woman waa just able to
roach h'.a shoulders with her feet Th
hisf called out to her not to Jump, fear,
big that she would cause them both to
drop to th pavement, but aha collapsed
M fell on his head and shoulders. Th
Chief swayed for a moment, but succeeded
tn grasping a rop and steadied hlmrelf
Wo ill be could reach th ladder, and brought
her down safely. . .-
. gaauaer Hotel aad gtores.
HAMPTON BKACH. M. H., Oct..
Fir that originated In th Washington
House today destroyed th hotel, a summer
boarding house, combination studio and
oaf and two emaH atorea. . Th building
wer all or wood, built Inexpensively for
uairner occupancy only. Th total lossea
will not much exceed 114. 000.
DOCTOR KNEW
Had Tried M Htaaaelt.
Th doctor who has ' triad Posture Food
Cuffe knows that It Is an sary. oertaln,
tnd pleasant way out of ths coffee habit
and all of th ails following, and hs pre
arribes It for his patient a did a physi
cian of Proa pert own. N. J. Ons of his
patlenia says: "During th summer juat
past I suffered terribly with a heavy feel
ing at ths pit of my stomach and dUiy
ftrllnga in my. head, and then a blindness
would com over my ayea, ao I would have
to alt down. I wou'd get so nervous I
cuold hardly control my feelings.
? finally I spoke to our family physician
about It and he asked If I drank much
runVe, and mother tnld him that I did. Ita
told me to Immediately stop drinking cof
fee and drink I'uatura . Food Coffe In Its
place, as ha and his family had used Pos
turn and found It a powerful rebullder and
dalloloua food drink.
l hesitsted for a lima, disliking th Idea
of having to give up my coffee, but Anally
I gut a package and found it to b al! th
Dr. said. Blue drinking tha Pnatum In
piar of coffee my dlasinees, blindness and
narvouanesa are all gone, my bowel ar
regular and I am again wall and strong.
That Is a short statement of what Post urn
hit don for in." Nam given by Postura
Q., Bat tl Creek, Wtch.
lxxjk In each pckae for a copy of the
famous. Mul, k'. VTh Well
Mile.
BUSY WITH CAMPAIGN JQRK
Practical' j No p'ing Being Doie, bat
Crganlut n m Per.'ettci
FUSION FORCES ARc' NOT HARMONIOUS
Postanals ftaaplrtoas of th Deme-
at kaa Latter Itaa Family ,
Troablea el Ita Owa to
Attead To.'" '
' (From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 28 (Bpecial.)-The ab
aenco of apellbinders and excitement and
enthusiasm Incident to an Important cam
paign la no sign there Is nothing doing
these days along F'lttcsV lines. Probably
In no judicial campnlgn has the republican
party at least been more compactly organ
ised (Ond'the party machinery In closer
touch with th voter than In this ona. The
republican hdqiartere at the Lindell hotel
Is a hive of -industry and all hands ars kept
busy checking up poll books and answering
correspondence, to the end that the state
commltte will be In closer touch with the
people of the state. Th managera of these
headquarters ar not given to talking, but
th air of cotifldenc that pervades th
committee chambers speaks louder than
words the committee' opinion of th ofct
com of th battle.
At th populist headquarters, too, they
ar talking of winning and they ar busy
with th perfection of their organisation.
Down there, however, th task will be a
moat difficult one. From on end of the
tat to th other come reports of dissatis
faction In th fusion ranks and of th dis
trust on end of th aggregation has for
th other. It I th hop and dcslr of th
democrats to break away from th popu
list without losing populist votes, and It
la th fact that th populists know this
that la causing th dissatisfaction. Th
fight on between th democrats In Douglas
county aa to whether to divide th two
parties at th head of th ticket or to alio
them to go In the bracket, thus bring
around a state of affair that a Philadelphia
lawyer could not unravel. In order that a
few vote might In this way be thrown to
Judge Sullivan, has occasioned some more
populist dissatisfaction and opened a few
mor eye.
Democrats Ar Divided.
And while th democrats ar trying to
make a show of putting up a Judicial fight
they ar also trying to keep down the fight
now browing and getting hotter every day
a to whether th dyed-ln-th-wool Bryan
democrats or th conservatlve-atay-ln-the-party
brand of democrats ar to name th
delegates to th next national democratic
convention. This keeps continually crop
ping out, and while it may be kept from
exploding until after th judicial votes ars
counted, It Is not likely to. Both sides have
rushed into print In this matter, and both
side ar trying to line up their following)
Th headquarter for both factions ar
located In Lincoln and while there la no
Ign over either door, th work Is being
don and Instruction ar going out every
day.
Th republican party baa no iuch fight on
Ita hands, and la that much to th good.
In th meantime th harmony In th re
publican party of Douglas ounty is attract
ing more attention out In th state than
th residents of that part of the earth have
any. Idea of. Visitor to th capltol be
lieve th harmony I genuine and It I the
greeting between all Visitor here. It Is
the opinion of th state that this movement
In Douglas county will tnetn much to th
republican party of th Stat a well a to
Omaha. . , .. , .- .' .i f . - v , '. "
Celleg Thrives.
College settlement work i thriving like
a 'green bay tree and new helper' are
dally being added to ' the ah-eady large
number Intereated. "At a meeting of the
board held laat night a commute was
appointed to eonfer with the labor unions
of the city to get them atartcd In th
literary and social classes. This Is th
result of th Interest taken In th debate
last year by msmbers of ths unions. At
that time several meetings wer held and
the labor situation was thoroughly dis
cussed, regarding the strikes then on and
th condition of laboring man In th
country. It wa th wish of th unions
that th debates be resumed this year and
It waa for that reason that the commute
was appointed. A class In mechanical
drawing I a new featur of th settle
ment work that will be started next Batur
day. Thla will b In charge of Mr. Brown
of th engineering department of th But
university. New equipment haa been
bought for thla class and a room parti
tioned oft In th baemnt In which th
class will net. Th carpenter das room
ba also been , partitioned off and Work
will begin In this department, and In the
aawina school and cooking school next
Baturday. Miss Wnadon will hav. charge
of th cooking class. Bh I a member
of tha domestic science department of th
university. At th board meeting last
night It was announced that th Woman's
Faculty club of th university had given
160 toward fitting up th cooking room.
Th equlpmsnt will b bought thl wek.
It will be conducted from 3 till 4 In th
afternoon and th aewing claa will r-
ociv Instruction In th mornings.
Next Baturday th faculty of th But
university will give aa exhibition in ath
letic sports, th proceed from which ar
to ba ariven to th settlement work. Th
stunt Is advertised aa "Faculty Foolish
ness," but th Interest . taken In the foot
ball games by th faculty and th close
ness with which each teacher watches
very play may result In some surprises
when th two teams or th faculty meet
on th gridiron. - It I now announced that
Chancellor Andrewa i to be th fullback
on on of the team, but it may b that
h will be placed In th mor dangerous
poa'tlon of referee or umpire, aa It I be
lieved h would be able to cop with any
d'.aaatlafled player. Prealdent Prevay said
he expected th proceed of th day' sport
to be sufficiently larga to run th settle
ment the entire year. H to mor than
pleased with th Interest being taken, espe
clally by ths students of the Btate unl
verslty, who hav voluntarily aided him In
many waya.
Woaaaw ierleaaly Boraed.
TECUM8EH. Nab.. Oct . (Special.)
Mrs. Oliver Davison, sr., of this city Is
suffering with very sever burn of th
hands, arms and face, th result of an
accident with an overloaded heating stove.
The family haa just moved . Into a new
horns on First street, and when ths accte
dent occurred Mr! Davison was attempt
tn ar to build a fir In th heating stove in
the parlor. During th moving period the
stove bad been stuffed full of paper and
traah. Bhe lighted the. waste from below
but It did not serin to burn wall. Bhe
opened the stove door and proceeded to
attr th fir when a draught from below
blew the fire out of th door all over the
woman and th air waa filled with, amok
and burning particle. Mrs. Dsvisoh's face
waa quite severely burned and th hair
on on side of her' heed was singed off.
Ths handa were thoroughly scorched snd
her clothing eaught fire. Bh maintained
her presence of mind and tor th portion
of her garment off which wer on fire
and prevented more aerloua Injury.
-V
rail' Ia- atrokesi.
TECrVEK. Neb.. Oct. tS.-(8neetl -
Frances " the "Tf -vesT-old" daughter
if Mr. ai.t Mrs. IL II Hunt, who lire
south of town, la suffering from a broken
rg. Miss Fraiioea had been skk for- some
urn and on a bright day her mother told
her ah had better go out and walk down
ths road and get the benefit of the sun
shine. Bh was walking down th road
when two boys came by on horses which
they, were racing. One lad lost control of
his animal and th sterd ran Into th girl.
Bhe was violently knocked to ths ground
and both bones of her left leg were broken.
ASKS BANK T0 PAY NOTES
'glgaed by Prealdeat af Hamboldt !
tltatioa aad Holders Thoaght
These CertlBcates.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Oct. (Special )
Judge J. H. rtroudy of Lincoln aa attorney
for Mrs. Sarah Patterson, the wife of a
farmer near here, has filed suit sgalnat the
First National bank of this city, the suit
being for the purpose of recovering trora the
bank a sum of money due on a note signed
by F. W. BamuMnon, former prealdent of
the bank, the complainant claiming that
she intended to deposit the money In the
bank but the former president handed her
back a personal note Instead of a cer
tificate of deposit as shs supposed at the
time.
The truth was not discovered until quit
recently when other similar transactions
cam to light. Now those holding this
clsss of paper hav pooled Issues, It Is un
derstood, and will endeavor to make the
bank redeem th epaper which It la claimed
amounts to it considerable sum. Mr. Bam
uelson retired rom th bank several months
sgo, hsvlng disposed of his holdings In th
Institution.
Caaalag Canpnay geeks Location,
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. . 25.-Speclal.
Two representatives of an Iowa canning
company wer in th city yesterday looking
for a suitable place for th location of a
branch factory her In case they can pro
cure contract from farmer for not less
than 1,100 acre of .sweet corn. A a can
ning factory has been wanted here for
some time th corn will be easily cecured
and negotiations are pending for ths pur
chase of th old Fremont creamery build
ing and th construction of a side track
from th Union Pacific to It. The ship
ments of th company will amount to
about ISO cars of canned goods for th
first Season. Th prlc to be paid to the
farmer for the corn I It. 50 per ton, deliv
ered at th fabtory, ' snapped but not
husked.
Heavls Flays His Critics.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. .-(S(peclal.)-
Hon. C. F. Reavls of Falls City, one of
th candidates for district Judge of th
First judicial district, addressed a large
and attentive crowd at the 'Table Rock
opera house Isst night, and to say that
he fairly flayed hi political opponents is
putting it mildly. It waa done, however,
In a very genteel manner, considering th
base and disreputable methods of those
who ar endeavoring to rob him of hi
reputation. The people of this county ar
very much Incensed over the attack upon
him.
Lease a Haatlaar Preserve.
TECUM8EH, Neb., Oct. (Special.)
A company of young men hereabouts ha
leased McLaughlin' lake, some ten inlles
northwest of the city and hav formed a
gun club. The club ha been named the
Union Qun Club, and outsiders caught hunt-
inr at th lake will ba promptly prosecuted.
The lske haa long been a mecca for local
huntsman, and ' during Certain- aeasons of
th year duck and snip abound there.
Ftahlng I good there, also, during the
warm months. ' v . -' ;- ;
Celebrate Sliver Weddlagv
HUMBOLDT, ' Neb!, Oct .-(8Dclai.
About 100, old friend 'and neighbor gath
ered Friday ','afteruoon at the farm horn
or Henry:; Brenner and wife, a few mile
east of the city and gave them a pleasant
surprise irt honor of the twenty-fifth anni
versary, of their marriage. . Several from
th city were In attendance and some hand
some plecea of furnltur were given them
a token of esteem.
Stop Jowraey to Old Home.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Oct. 26.-(8peclal.)-
Charles F. Nelson, an old Bwedlah resident
of Cleveland precinct, commenced his Jour
ney with his family to his old home in
Sweden thl week, but on their arrival In
Chicago his wife became dangeroualy sick
and had to be removed 'to a hospital. In
th meantime the family will return to
Cuming county.' ' , ,
Iowa Iteekmaa laveata.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. 26.-(Speciar.)-A
real estat deal of considerable Interest
waa closed here yesterday, In 'which W. E.
Lee sold to William Polite,' an Iowa atock
raiser, 660 acresv of land east of this city
on th Arlington road for ICS per acre. Mr.
Polite la a breeder of polled Angus stock
and will bring hla cattle her shortly.
EXPIRES ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Prof. Taarstoa of Coraell University
Dies taddealr tat Hts
Library.
ITHACA, N. T Oct 28,-Prof. Robert
Thurston, director of the Bibley College
of Engineering, Cornell university, died sud
denly tonight at his home on the campus.
H wa sitting in his library shortly before
o'clock, awaiting the arrival of Former
President Andrew D. White, Dean Huffuld
of the College of Law, and others who were
to b hi guest at dinner today, being his
sixty-fourth birthday. He seemed to fall
aaleep. but when hla wife made efforta to
arouse ' him, she found Mm unconscious,
and h was dead before a physician could
do summoned. Heart disease wa th
cause of death. He had been In apparent
good health and spirits, and had Just re
turned from a brisk walk.
Dr. Thurston waa one of th best-known
of th university staff, and ranked very
high In hi profeaalon. He was born at
Providence, R. I.. In 1831. and wa gradu
ated from Brown university. H served
with distinction In the engineering corps
nf tha United States nsvy during th civil
war snd at It close wa amlsned to th
faculty of the Annapolis Nvl academy,
In 171 b becsm profeaaor of en i nee ring
st Steven's Institute, and In ! earn to
Cornell to tek th directorship of Jtfhtey
college, then shout to ba orgnnlsd. His ad
ministration waa very succeaoful. Hs ws
the author of many ensineerlna; treatises,
and waa a member of the leading aclentlflc
social ! of Europe and America.
REVOLUTION jS SPREADING
ProTlsloaal Goveritsaent Established
at Puerto Plata la Baato
Domlaare.
CAPE HATTIEN. Oct. .-Th Insurgent
movement In the Dominican r?pub:.o Is
spreading throughout all I ha northern part
of the country. La Vtga, Mont ChrUt
and Santiago hav com out In favor of
the movement.
A provisional government was estab
lished today at Puerto P.eia, on tha north
coast under the pres.dency of G Cera
Moralea, the governor of th post "
.The Peril of Oar Tlaa
la lung disease. Dr. King's New Discovery
lor Consumption. Coughs and Col la cute
luug trouble or n pay. , U 80. f sale
by Kului Co- J
APPEAL TO BE EXPEDITED
lu&gt 0'ancy AUndom Hunting Trip to
Help Mat1 m Long.
POLICE STAND GUAR!) OVER HIS HOUSE
Promlaeat Mem Aakew to Mediate Be
- twen the Warrlag Faetloa of
.the Amalgamated Capper
Cotapaay.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 26. The most Im
portant development today In the copper
war situation was that Judge William
Clancy decided to forego his Intention of
thooting elk while thousands of Idle miners
am looking to hlm for whatever relief Is
poeaible. Judge Clsncy today stated that
he will not leave th city and will do all
he can to expedite th appeal from his
decision to the supreme court. A ' local
committee of the miners' union called on
the judge this afternoon and had a long
consultation with him- on th subject of
postponing his . hunting trip. The Judge
had already Informed ' Mayor Mulllns that
he had decided to give tip the trip.
Th fact that av number of armed men
wer around the depot last night, when It
waa reported th Judge, Intended leaving
th city, caused the; mayor to take extra
precautions looking to the personal safety
of Judge Clancy. All Baturday night faur
policemen guarded th home Of Judge
Clancy and two th home of Judge Har
ney. Mayor Mullins said today that he
would employ 60 special policemen If he
found that th situation warranted It
While there hav been no unusual demon
strations, th mayor saya he will tak
every precaution to prevent Anything that
might Incite a riot or disorder.
Smoke Is still Issuing from the Colorado
and Wnshoa smelters, but it Is stated that
th fire probably would be withdrawn In
both plant tonight or tomorrow. The en
gineer and pumpmen at all th properties
of the Amalgamated Cppper company are
still being employed In keeping th mines
drained of Water. Th city tonight I
quiet, though thronged with idle crowds.
Haa a Boothlaa; talaeaee.
The announcement ' of Judge Clancy's
abandonment of his hunting trip haa ap
parently had a soothing influence. Indig
nation la still rife over th' departure from
the city of John MacOinntss.
Late last night an effigy of Judge Clancy
waa discovered harjglng In on of the' prin
cipal streets of Great Falls, where th big
smelters of the Boston Montana com
pany, la located. Laai evening telegrams
wer sent from Great Fall to Senator W.
A. Clark of this city, Governor J. K. Tool
at Helena and Representative Joseph Dixon
at Washington and J. J. Hill, president of
tha Great Northern, asking each of them
if they would act with tha other gentlemen
named and Senator Gibson In an effort to
medidate between the warring copper In
terest with a view to keeping open th
mine and smelter of the Amalgamated
Copper company. The telegrams were th
outcome of a consultation of the Business
Men's assoclatloh of Great Falls.
Before taking any, step tn th matter
Senator Gibson waa consulted. Ha ap
proved the. plan and said he would be' only
too .happy to do any thing, that he Could In
the matter. Th Idea of the oltisens who
Initiated this plan was that this committee
could act between 'the partlea to th cop
per war and the courts in any way that
they might think, beat as soon as they
could consult wltbj.ooch other. '
,,. Wf Ulna;. tWvAeoept Task. ..,
Late last night ana'tor Clark was heard
from In the following telegram:' "'-..'
BUTTE. Monf.. Oat. 14-lierhrt Mtratn.
President, of the Buninesa. Men'i aasocla-
tlon. Great Kaila: Will be glad to act with
tna gentlemen named and see, what may
be don.
(Blgnad).. . ... W. A. CLARK. ,
From J. J. Hill,. the following message
waa received tonight: - " - '
ST. PAUL. Oct. 2S. Herbert Strain, rtroo
Falls:' Message received. Would be very
much pleased to asHiat. but there miiat ba
Indication of willingness on the part of the
umpuuinia or enoris in ine direction pro
posed can aocomplibh nothing. -
toigneui JAnto J. K1I.L,.
b'l'. PAUL. Oct. i5. Senator Ulhann. nraat
Falls: Mesnage received. Have received
meaaaaa fram Herbert Strain and ran nnlv
add tnat if 1 cau be of any assistance I
anau oe oniy too glad to do everything In
mi 7 iwwar iu relieve me Rituaiion.
JAMfc.8 J. HILLk
A telegram waa also received from Gov
ernor Toole signifying hi Intention of
Joining In th effort to effect peace.
FEVER CONDITIONS IMPROVE
Hope Kapreaeed that Disease Will He
' Btaaaped Oat la m Few
Day.
LAREDO. Tex.. Oct S.-Yellow . fevar
condition hav s greatly improved, that
there Is no longer any doubt but In a short
tlm th disease will hav been entirely
stamped out and bualness, which haa suf
fered greatly because of th presence of
th disease, will then , assume Ita normal
aspect. '
The official bulletin Issued at the Stat
Health department headquarter tonight
ahowa the following for the past twenty,
four hours: New oases, 12; deatha, 1; total
cases to date, 134; total deatha to data, 44.
There waa no official bulletin Issued re
garding th situation In Nusvo Laredo
today. , No additional cases have been re
ported from Minerva.
GOES ON VISIT TO MENELIK
Vailed . Btates lo Opea Dlploaaatlo
Relatloaa with Afrlraa
Poteatate.
MARSEILLES, Oct. 26. Robert P. Bkln-
ner. United Btates consul general here,
who la going to Abyssinia to establish dip
lomats relations with' taht country and
invit Emperor Menlllk to visit th Bt
Loula exposition, left here this morning,
accompanied by Mr. Well, hla aecretary,
and Dr. Pearce. on the steamer Balkan, for
NRplea, where he will be joined on th
rth Inst, by Captain O. C. Thorpss, United
Btatea Marin corps, who goes with him.
Th expedition begins officially in th har
bor of Naples, where th stores and other
equipment for th trip will be trans
shipped from the Balksn to ths gunboat
Not tried Ayer's
Sarsaparilla?Then
you haven't tried
Sarsaparilla! w.i
AysrOa.,
fMnchUa. Prom Naples Machlas will pro
ceed st one for Abyssinia. Lieutenant
Charles L. Hussey, U. 8. N.. will join the
party at DJlboutll, where Machlas prob
ably will arrive November . Mr. Skinner
expect to reach Adls Abeba by December
II. Ho will stop and visit Ras Makonnen,
cousin of the emperor and the governor of
Harrar, on the way. It Is reported her
from Abyssinia that Emperor Menlllk feels
very much flattered at this visit from Mr.
Bktnrfer."'
TELEPHONE COMPANY GROWS
Will Coaaeet with Colorado aad Cons,
plete Hew Omaha system Before
'' Gras Tim.
, E. C. Salisbury, a traveling representa
tive of the Nebraska Telephone company,
ha just returned from an extensive tour
of thl state and the Black Hllla region
In the Interest of that company. He said:
"The Nebraska company expect to have
long dlstsnce connections with th Color
ado and Rocky Mountain Telephone com
pany and thua give Omaha long distance
connection with Denver and other western
cities The Nebraska company's territory
now Comprise a portion of eastsrn Iowa,
part of northern Kansaa, th Black Hill
region of South Dakota and all of Ne
braska. "Arrangementa also are rapidly progres
sing for th Installation of th new system
of telephone In Omaha. This system al
ready has been Introduced In many of th
cities of th stat and is a big Improve
ment over the present system now pre
vailing In Omaha. Before th graaa gel
green again Omaha will b enjoying thl
Improved system. It doe away with th
annoying old aystem of ringing up every
time you want to talk with a subscriber.
The simple taking of th phone off a hook
connect with tha central exchange and
all you have to do Is to commence talking.
Mr, Bell, son of A. Graham Bell, was
tn Omaha this week enroute to Colorado
on telephone business which may hav
some connection with th combining
of '. th Nebraska and Colorado systems.
There Is a short gap between Culbertson
and Fort Morgan that needs filling to com
plete the Denver circuit. With th nw
system It will require not to exceed seven
second to connect with a subscriber be
longing to the asm exchange. In brief,
the telephone line ar being rapidly ex
tended and we ar acquiring new sub
scriber really raster than w can aupply
them with 'phones."
REVIEW LIFE0F EMERSON
Jada-e Blair, Who - Kaetr Writer,
'Lead la Celebratloa of HI .
Ceateaalal.
Th Phllanthroplcal society met yester
day afternoon at the parlors of th Psxton
hotel with a good attendance. The special
occasion waa the observanoe of the cen
tenary anniversary of th eminent Concord
philosopher and poet, Ralph Waldo Em
erson. The principal feature of the meet
ing was a very Instructive lecture upon
Emerson by Judge . Blair of Omaha,
which waa made additionally Interesting
from th fact that Judge Blair wa per
sonally acquainted with Emerson.
Hla address waa In a large measure
reminiscent Emerson waa born In 1808,
ntered Harvard university at the ag of
14 and waa graduated at IS. Ha waa recog
nised by English and American writers
aa th foremost writer and philosopher of
hi time. In addition to several volumes
of pros he wrote two volume of poetry.
Judge Blair read a number of selections
from ,Emeraan'a , writings. Inclusive of his
"Concord Hymn" and his "Apology" and
Self-fte'llance." -v."! .....- -t '. . -t . ..
Short talks were also mad upon Emer
son by Mr. Burbank, Mrs. Andrews, Mr.
Parker, Mr, Points, Mr. Btorch and Presi
dent Emery of the society,
Judge Blair brought - with him an old
photograph of A. Bronson Alcott, father
of Louis Alcott, taken many year ago,
showing him to be a New Englandef of
the typical school.
The meeting of th society next Sunday
promises to be a moat entertaining ona.
Judge Ogden will be Ihe principal speaker
and will deliver a lecture on the subject
of "Vegetarianism." Short Impromptu ad
dresses will b mad by other member
of th society, to ba followed by brief dis
cussions on the topic presented.
BRING L0JS 0F GAME HOME
Federal OMclal Reform Well Repaid
for Their Haat la the sUrd
Regions.
Deputy tinHerf State Marshal Henry
Homan and United States Circuit Court
Clerk Thummel have Just returned from a
hunting trip north of Omaha and report
quail and prairie chicken, abundant, with
also many wild duck. Both brought a big
bag of gam home. Th chicken season Is
now open and th quail season will begin
November 1, continuing one month.
"It seem to be th prevailing opinion
among hunters and farmer that th e'osed
season for quail during th past thre year
haa been the mean of reducing the num
ber of quail rather than Increasing them,"
aid Mr. Homan. "This Is accounted for
In (he fact that the quail have become par
tially domesticated, are. d'spoced to bunch
together during th cold season, that thou
sands ot them ar frozen in these bunches
and that they do not bread rapidly enough
to offset th losses by weather. When th
season wa open th bird would mat in
mor numerous pairs, raise separate broods
and seek the shelter of the draws and
canyons rather than the hedge and hay
stacks,, aa they now do. and thua obtain
better ahelter. Thousands and thousand
of quail arc frosen to death every winter
along the hedge rowa and smothered by
the snows that drift against th hedges.
Being leas wild, they bunch nearer th
houses and In greater numbers and hence
perish In bunches."
TURKISH OFFICER KILLS SELF
DepadBt Over Fallar of gullaa
to Bead Hlas For to Sappress
. t'prlalag.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 2S.-U Is re
ported her that LouftI Pasha, a military
governor of th. province of Ailr on th
Red sea and th adjoining yemen In Ara
bia, coaimltted suicide In respair because
th government st Constantinople Ignored
hi repeated demands for reinforcements.
This refusal to send aid wss followed by
a general uprising In Atlr, In which the
governor of th province wa killed and a
battalion of troops cut up. Reinforcements
ar now being sent to Aalr.
Maaeheator Cloth Market.
MANCHESTER, Oct 25 An Improved
tone prevailed in the cloth market laat
week, there being an Improved demand
for piece goods and Improvement In sev
eral departments. The Undency of price
is asalnat buyers; many makers srs at
taining a stroi gr position, whlla optlmlailc
vlvwa concerning the cotton crop ar be
coming leaa geneml among uaera. Chlnn
i purchasing staples wher tlm and
frloea are negotiable. There waa a fair
ndla luituiry. but the buaineaa in hii-h
trade blearhlng cloths was freer. The
Bourh Atoorli-in and other leaser outlets
provided a moderate miscellaneous trad.
Although tl trade In yarna was below
th normal, tha turnover allowed an Im
provement. ' ttptnnera are getting better
prU-ea; soma yarna wild fairly well for th
early numtha and manufacturers nod them
Occasionally unexpectedly stiff.
' If It's a "Garland," that all yoa need U
Know about stov or rang.
JAPANESE LEADERS CONFER
Inolined to Intiit on Frminnt Settlemom
ef Eai.rra Qaeit.on.
HOLD RUSSIA TO PLEDGES IN MANCHURIA
laiaraaee Compaales, Bellevlag War
a Certalaty, Refas to Take
War Rltki oa Japaaea
Veaaela.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 2B.-At the conference
held yesterday between the minister and
elder statesmen of Japan, when the far
east crisis was discussed, there were
present, among others. Privy Councillor
Yamagata, Marshal Oyama. Count Inouye,
Privy Councillor Count Matsukata. Baron
Komura, the foreign minister; War Minis
ter General Terauchl and baron Yama
moto minister ot marine, tn addition to
Premier Katsura and Marquis Ito.
It Is officially reported her that Haghl
Warashulchl, aecretary of th Japanese
legation at Seoul, Cores, and hla party
hav been prevented by the Russlana from
landing at Yongatnpho. Thereupon th
party proceeded and landed at Wlju. Japa
nese reports of a visit to th alleged fig
hat station at Yongampho ar to th effect
that there Is a fort there.
ST, PETERSBURG, Oct. 25. United
State Commercial Agent M. M. Langhorne
la at present her on hi way back t
America from Port Dalny, th new port
on th eastern shore of the Llaho Tung
peninsula, about twenty miles from Port
Arthur.' He saya that on th railroad trip
from Port Dalny he counted seven train
bearing Russian soldiers going esst. Port
Dalny Is not progressive, according to th
commercial agent, the trade remaining
at New Chwang and Port Arthur. The
latter plac 1 favored by Viceroy Alext
eff. Waal Immediate Bettlenaeat.
LONDON, Oot 25. According to reports
received here the conference held Baturday
between the cabinet ministers and the elder
statesmen of Japan did not result In a
final decision. It Is understood that Baron
Von Rose, Russian minister to Japan, has
received rfosh instructions from his govern
ment and was to hav had another confer
ence with Foreign Minister Komura to
morrow. It la understood a majority ad
hered to th country' past policy. Insisting
that Russia should fulfil Ua pledges with
regard to Manchuria on th ground that
any agreement would only postpone trouble.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 26. -Believing that war
between Russia, and Papan cannot long be
delayed, the marine underwriters decline
to accept war rtska on Japanese steam
ers, ovei) at th tempting price of 26 guineas
per cent
A Mara "ever Bnraa
After Porter' Antiseptic Healing Oil I ap.
pllsd. Relieves pain Instantly and heala at
th same tlm. For man or beast. Price 2t&
CREDITORS CLOSE NEWSPAPER
Editor Js la Jail Her via a Oat a
eateaee Imposed for '
Libel.
BAN JUAN. P. R, Oct. 26. -On October
24 the San Juan Newa published a fierce
attack on the government. Immediately
following thl publication. Deford dc CO.,
bankers, served a writ of attachment or
th New on k 'promissory not for M.1'0
and thsr wa no Issua ot th paper-today.
F. O, Halt has been appointed re
ceiver. Other creditor of th paper; ar
pressing for payment.
Hobart F. Bird, editor of th New, be
gan serving a ' two-months' sentence in
Jail laat week for having libelled Judge
R. Thomas. -He made an appeal for a
writ of habeas corpus, but It 1 rufored
tonight that this appeal wilt not be
granted. Bird will have to servehls term
In jail. Other libel suits are pending.
The New waa the organ ot the social
Iota, anarchists and federate of Porto Rico,
who are provoked at the loaa to them of
the menaa of giving publicity to their
views.
Governor Hunt ha written a totter to
Santiago Iglesiaa, president of the Federa
tion of Labor of Porto Rico, saying that
ti will ' not tolerate disorderly meeting
or Insults to th American flag. Mayor
of : Porto Rico hav Issued orders forbid
ding the draping of th flag In black ex
cept for funerals.
k Gaaraateea Cure for Piles.
Itohtng. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
PAZO OINMENT falls to cur yon In t
Pile. Your druggist will refund money If
14 days. too.
ELECTRIC CAR RUNS AMUCK
Da Per so a Killed, Heoa la Wrecked
.aad Car gaiaahed lata '
gpllatcra.
JOLIET, lit., Oct. J6. A runaway leo-
trio car on th Jollet A Chicago line today
killed a man, demolished a houss and re
duced Itself to splinters after a terrltio
plunge down a steep Incltn In thl city.
Just as th car began to descend th steep
hill, motorman Bourafy fell In a faint and
rolled from th platform. Mis Anna Weil
borg, th solitary passenger, saw her peril
and Jumped from th car. escaping ylth
some painful bruise. .
Th car bounded forward, going down
ths hill at teniflo speed. At th foot of fh
hill, where there I a shsrp curve. Pater
Sharp, II year of age, waa waiting for
th ear. He had not noticed that It waa
running away. When th car struck th
curve It Jumped th track, scooping up
young, Sharp on th fender and crashed
Into Charles Hollsteln'a dwelling. Bahrp'a
brain wer battered out agalnat th foun
dation. Th aid. walla of th hous were
battered In and th entire hous wrecked.
Mr. Hollsteln waa alon In th nous at
th tlm and escaped without Injury, com
ing through a window.
TROLLEY CAR STRIKES WAGON
Five Peepl Are lajarod, Two ot
Theaa Berloaalr, aa a
Reaalt.
KANSAS. CITT. Oct . Five persons
were Injured, two seriously. In a collision
between a trolley car and a wagon n this
city tonight
Th Injured:
Mrs. Kate Wedge, Internal Injuria, se
rious.
Mrs. Haiti Cross, contused wound at
base of brain, aerloua.
Mrs. Nettl Cross. R. K. Wedge and
Archie Cross, sit seriously bruled. .
All of the Injured wer occupants of ths
An Tha ear-waa aolna st a hlfrh rata
of speed snd when It struck th wsson
occupants wer thrown violently from
tbelr seats. A yoiin baby In th arms of
Mre. Nettle Croas wss uninjured.
Porelca Flaaaelsl.
LONDON. Oct. . Dullness and derrea-
1 . LJ-JJ U 9
Alwyg Ria"nar tag uU lama
Cure A CoU k Ofe Day, Pay
Crl rvsry
rzrtfz lex, zu
slon characterised all departments of th
Stock exrhanite during the last week, ant
until the rumors ot war In th far eim
are dlapelled there I little likelihood ol
any aiiatulnod Improvement. Not only tin
stocks Immediately affected by the wai
rumora, but home railways Iho surTrrec
heavily. American securities were anrt.
by failures in the United States. So manj
adverse Influences are at work Irt the mar
ket that the Inventing public la holdlm
completely aloof. The American market
ws sustained bv bear repurohnws, but or
the whole It shows a sagging tendency.
Coold Sot Sleep for Coaajhlas;.
"In the winter of lSoJ t contracted a se
ver cold and It resulted In pneumonia."
says Mr. Bert Hatch of South Dayton. N.
Y ''For five days and nights t could nut
sleep, wss constantly coughing. Mr. J. J
Rundell, knowing of my Illness, sent ml
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and In a short time It gave' me relief, ac
that I could sleep, and two bottles of tht
remedy cured me.. I had taken five dif
ferent remedies, but could get no relief
until I began using Chamberlain's Coiigr
Remedy. Too much can not be said fo'
such a medicine." When a druggist tnkel
the liberty of sending a medicine to a
friend you may know that the re.n.v
ent Is a good one.
R. V. COLE. W. It. MCKAT.
Cole-McKay company, undertakers Ami
mbalniera, 1517 Capitol ave. Tel. 404.
Hore -cuv, re made o nt your ho-sa
Omaha Tent and Awning Co.. nth and
Harney streets.
ayvtva last season
wbst anbal proof of pul-
w lie endonemenL
S 15. 20. 25, 30, 35 cenu.
5 AIlDeaW
L:
.the P-irner N
0 " 1
f . - ... X
UY&
'
Y,
r
Z?f)e Bost of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago
: : w . ' .
'i : it ' : -j ! -
Tne Omaha Traui -.
Par ExcdUno
U No. 6. A Solid train mad
up in Omah, dally at 6:30 p.
nu, arriving at Chicago 1:1a
p. m. ntxt morniuu. Libruty
Buffet Car Barber Yew .
.standard SUepen Diner
CAat'r Cats Everything.
ZIXJ Office:
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
tcu 24-eet
Dr. Soarles&Searlos
SPECIALISTS
' Curs All Ipeolal .
' DISEASES OF . ISE1 ,
rN WEAK,' NERVOUS MEM
r Jm KIONEY AND BLADDER
. . DISEASES .
Troalateat aaa Mealolao,
S5.Q0 PER MONTH
Examinations snd advle fr st offle or
by mall. Written contract givn In all
curable dlaeaaee -ir refund money paid for
treatment. Treatment by mall. M year
In Omaha.
Co. th aad D !. OMAHA, EB.
"THIS "LITTLE PQ
wvwnini vwt Ukv trod
'ruduoCa svr mud
si'ltwively fnoai LiitU PI fork of our ou nlaing
and rm not b indnt4 nf "pliBt." itUlr l ltj
HKQgMjjtw), feftUMIfw Mftnt, fisUDB. Hawvio. to. M
Brrup, Mai'i HutfAf mu4 JVurj Btck wheat Flftor r
hotm crtma tad b " m4m. Writ ftw BwukJr.
ems Dairy Farm, Ft. Atkinson, Wis.
old la Daaaa br QUaeme
PtlN. aoleaivean
ciuibni u re.uiui uf atu.n.
lauiMMia. arliit, IwM-t-a,
meu ana lnn intending
lo inr-r ainiuid io a b.; aauKiiMima rwuiui
m.il waik Dri ami if. cuwur mwmi. tiAUat
aberman A MoC'onnell Drug Co,. Omaha,
AMI HEM ESI T.
nnvn'e i woodward
UUlai O I Burs, AVj'ri
TOXIGHT Tl'EaUAY RIGHT,
EZRA KENDALL
N ' - '
"THE VINEGAR BUYER"
Prices Jia, 60c, tCo, $1.00, $1.60.
WEDNESDAY MATIN KK. ' NIGHT, AND
THURSDAY NidUT.
"BURIED AT SEA."
Prices Mat., 26c, 60c. Night, Jbe, 60c. 76c.
ORIItNTeg
telephoir in:u
Every Nlghf. Matinee Thursday, Bat
uruuy and aunday.
MODEM VAl DEV II.l.r:.
Wright Huntinfrton A Co. Ohenk
Krolhers, Pnnc a. .Lo-rr. Chd in
Krnext, Brother HI . TSrwntat flavllie, Th
Brlitoni, and th Klnodroine. ,
PRICES 10c, 16c. 40c.
KRU3 THEATRE ".ntt-"'
PIIONJS 600.
r":;:. ':;::""' thIcm 'at :i5
gTUjy Ula g giaviiis f " ' "
: V. KDN KM A Vf , . ; ACP05
! f.!...A.Tf-.: ! THK HACIFIC
Thursday Nlgbt-"AT CKIPPUC CKKEkV
5 21.689.765 genuine WeJ-
bach mantle
I wruearM II
1