THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903.
2
Tels.. tll-CM.
"cINvlmllcatlnn artrr
does a men any good
unlets hp him
been tis-
sulle J."
1
That is the way our dress goods department looks these
dnyR. Exactly the right styles for the stylish dress, as well as
the practical, substantial fabrics that costs but little and wears
well. These are the kind of dress goods that appeal to every
lady. Never before have we displayed so many really fine dress
goods. They nrfc all high-grade, beautiful dress goods of ex
quisite texture in both colored and black. Come and see the
latest.
HANDSOME NEW ZIBEUNES In the
beautiful rich glossy finish, all our own ex
clusive styles In shades of gun metal, navy,
brown, cantor, tan, gray, oxfords, etc., 60c,
$1.00, $1.60, 2.T5, $4.00.
NOTE We are showing a beautiful cream
Blbellne for opera capes A nil coats, which
Is unusually handsome, 66 In., $3.00 a yard,
HANDSOME NEW SCOTCH NOVEL
TIES Pretty dark grounds, with an un
broken check effect scattered over the sur
(Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner
la an old personal friend, and the visit. It
la said, was not of an ofllcl.il nature.
Within the next few days General Reyes
hop s to see all the Latln-Amerlcarv diplo
mats here, to whom he will explain his
mission and Invite their co-operntlon :n
obtaining from the United States satisfac
tory terms. Indeed he has already a cable
gram addressed to must of the Southern
and Central American countries advising
them of hlu visit here and suggesting that
they be Instructed to confer with him.
After s. conference tonight with Dr. Her
ran, General Reyes said; "I think I out
lined clearly in my conversation this morn
ing my views on the cannl question and
to, that conversillon I lmvo nothing to
add, except to roltcrnl .that 1 am not hero
to mrko rcprcs -ulatlonB oxcopt through
official channels and that I proposa to Ig
nore the insinuations about r.iy Intentions
to go beyond this act in a way that no
self-respecting man or commissioner
Oould do.
Colombians Appeal to France.
PARIS, Nov. 27. Benor Calderon, former
minister of finance of Colombia, and four
teen other Colombians, Including the offi
cials here of the republic, have united
In a letter appealing to the French publlo
against the recent events at Panama. The
letter declares the United States co-operated
In the Insurrection, prevented Col
ombia from suppressing the uprising and
precipitately recognized the Independence
Of Panama. The newspapers publish the
appeal without comment.
I
Solace Prepares for Orient.
VALLEJO, Cal., Nor. 7.-Notwithstand-Ing
the statement to the effect that the
Solaco would bo sent to Panama with
troopc. preparations' for the departure on
or about December ! for Its regular trip to
the Philippines goes steadily on -at the
navy yard. On Wednesday It took Its berth
nt t Vm nuaw vol arA ImmkiHnlnlw I.hb.
taking on stores for the naval stations at
Honolulu, Ouam and Cavlte.
, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. H. Hatcher of Houston. Tex., T. N.
Rankin of Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Jacobs of Albion una George Masters of
Kxeter are at the tier Grand.
Tom Hughes of Hastings. A. P. Healey,
W. R. Holding of Campbell, F. H. Brown,
C. C. McNish of Fremont. R. A. Smith of
TekHmah. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Towler
of Sheiklan are nt the Millard.
Captain W. A. Mercer, Seventh cavalry,
Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer of the White
Rock d'tnh) Indian agency, are guests at
the Puxton.
Lloutenant F. C. Wells, Tenth United
Slates cavalry, of Fort McKenale, Wyo.,
la a guest at the Paxton.
L. P. Sine of Lincoln. J. E. Staufer of
Kearney Rnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Conway of
Aurora, Mr. stid Mrs. William F. Mliler
of Watertown, B. I).. John Harmon of Colo
rado Springs and W. H. Andrews of New
Orleans are at the Paxton.
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
food Eaten la Worthless Unless Dl-
vested Some Stouiaebs Must
Hare Help.
Food taken into the stomach which, from
tho nature of the food or the condition of
Uf stomach, Is not digested, U worse than
no food at a 1. This is a true statement as
far as it goes and a great many dyspeptics
go only this f-r with their reasoning. They
argue with themselves that because tholr
stomachs do Dot do the work given them
they must bo given less work; In other
word?, they must be starved. It would be
just as sensible for a business man who Is
utuble to do all his own work to cut down
his business to h:s own cpacity as it is fur
cua to starve hlmse.f to re.leve his atom
Sch. The sensible business man employs
help and goes forward wlth'hU business,
likewise the sensing dyspeptic will employ
Wp for bis stomach and give his body
proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia .Tablets actually do
tho' work lis Igned to the n. They relieve
Weak an) overburdened stomachs of a great
portion of iljestAe uoiion. Their com
ponent parts are 1 t .('.cal with those ofthe
digestive fluids ur . secretions of the stom
ach and tt.ey !im, y take up the gilnd and
Ourr on the work Jvlst the saire as a good,
strong, healthy eto.naeh would do It.
On tbla accjunt ctum's Dy; pep-la Tab
lets' are perfectly natural In their action
and tffccti. They do not ratine any un
natural or vlo'ent asturbar.ee In the stom
ach or towel . T!:ey thtmeelves Olgest the
food and lupi'ly the syuieai with all the
nojrlthm n'. cnr.t.ilrtod In what U eattn and
carry iut Nature's plan for the suitenance
and m-int nanc o: the body.
How nuo:i n or- nn j t thit method
than that cmyl y d by many suSs crs from
weik (ton f.i!'. I- this nie:ins body and
brain got a'.l th; fcoJi. nut: I 1 us food they
noej i.nl D o u an it npo y nou ished anl
exivli Pd to c riy on I Is work and p'r.'or-n
h.a dutl.s. He c ud not I oj lb'.y be in
p-o;e- woikl g otJ tlon ry stirlng 1.1m
ae f o e n, 1 ) Inj; to no n w-farii e t. Ins iffl
ccnt iced ihit c.es not coaiuin ur.ougU
nut'ira nt for a ; e rold la'Sy. A strong
man u Ins clmix o:k mu-u be properly
fed and t'.i s oppl n to the tr.sln us well 31
tho Ud.
c'tunt's Eysrr-re-- Tablets, by relieving
the stomach ol :t wik. m tHe it to re
cuperate rnd ng In its no-iral heilth and
s'.ic: gtb. Nit'iro rcpi r) tl.o worn and
wa.tcd lltsuei J ii t ss the Leant and knits
tha hose ol a b.' k.n limb, vhlch is. of
CyU-ce, no; ucd dur.nf the proceis of re
pair. ' St.:a;l's Iy ail; Ta"5N ts ae f r role by
all Cri yv; s bt 5a rei t a box and they are
tho'rtr. ar lcie tkti the flrttfcist d not
try to sell eo'iieth'ng In the Mc of thtfs
Ju.t t-s goo'." Tliflr UTKHia'ilUU n It and
sis i-si and the universal demftnd for them
ha 1 pl.:e4 thtrn within tit reach of every-ana.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M. Bee, Nor. , 1904.
LIKE A
BEE HIVE
face of bright yam. One of this season's
handsomest novelties, 63 In., $1.75.
NEW ENGLISH KER8EY In plain col
ors, just the material for children's coats
and jackets; good weight, fine close weave.
Will not ruff or wear llnty. All dolors,
Sfi Inches wide. $1.50 a yard.
REMNANTS OP SILKS Hundreds of
pretty rsmnants to choose from in both
colored and black, pieces for trimming and
pretty waist lengths, all marked at greatly
reduced prices.
Sixteenth and Douglas StJ
WALLACE DENIES CANDIDACY
Vlco P.eiideiit of Omaha Hational ia Not
Aspiring to Poi'mai'.enhip,
CROW'S SUCCESSOR YET TO BE CHOSEN
Senator Millard Will Be In Omaha
After th r I t m as to Personally
Canvass tha Situation and
Then Decide.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. (Special Tele
gramsThe announcement of William Wal
lace's candidacy for the Omaha pootoffloe
Is wholly without authorisation. ThU
statement Is made upon the authority of
Senator Millard. The senator received a
letter recently from one of the most promi
nent citizens of Omaha stating that he waa
glad to endorse William Wallace. This waa
the first Intimation Senator Millard bad
had that the vice president of the bank of
which he la president had decided to enter
the lists for the Omaha postmastershlp.
The senator transmitted the letter of en
dorsement to Mr. Wallace, and ha la how
in receipt of a reply to an Interrogatory
which clears the atmosphere so far as Mr.
Wal'.ace la concerned. How It aver be
came a subject of comment In Omaha that
Mr. Wallace Was a candidate for postmaster
Is possibly one of those things which no
body can find out, but Mr. Wallace em
phatically states that he Is not a candidate,
nor did he ever contemplate being a can
didates Aa. for-others-who ar candidates
some of them have already been distanced.
Nothing, however, will be dona until after
Senator MU'.ard can personally look over
the ground.. It may be that Senator MU
Inrd'a bilna Is made, up as to .who ha will
appoint to succeed Joseph Crow, but If so
he has the ability to keep It to himself,
The senator stated tonlght that he would
go to Omaha shortly before the beginning
of the Christmas holidays and would then
decide' the Omaha postmastershlp.
Rabbi Simon Is Chosen.
Dr. Abraham Simon of Omaha will In all
probability be called to . the Temple of
Adah Israel In this city tomorrow. Dr.
Simon came to Washington some little
time ago to lecture 'before the orthodox
Hebrews of this city, who were looking
around fnr a rabbi. In addition to deliver
ing the lecture Dr. Simon presetted two
sermons, which were wall received. The
board appointed by the congregation to
determine upon a rabbi has unanimously
endorsed the Omaha minister. A meeting
of the congregation will be held tomorrow
at 10 o'clock, when It Is expected the selec
tion of Dr Simon by tha board will .be
ratified.
Rural Carrier Appointed.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Cresco,
regular, Silas W. Harris; substitute,
Thomas Walsh; Calmer, regular, Wll'.lamJ
Hipp; substitute. John B. Merlck; Clear
Lake, regular, Edwin M. Kellogg; substi
tute, Roy Stewart; Dickens, regular,
Charles W. Culver; substitute. Charles
Thompson! Spercer, regular, Albln Nord
Qulst; substitute, James Hockett. South
Dakota Beresford, regular, Frank Thomp
son; substitute, Thomas F. Thompson;
Centervllle, regular, James F. Anderson;
sub tltute, Lucy M. Anderson.
Additions! rural free de'lvery service will
be established January I at Paton, Oreen
county, Iowa. The route embraces an area
of thirty-five square miles and contains a
population of 890.
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Bee
rr.en, Cuming county, Harry A. Crosby,
vice M. Farran, resigned; Davey, Lan
caster county, Rose J. Kepler, vlo J, E.
Kepler, deceased. . .
First Lieutenant Charles F. Bates of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry Is detailed as re
corder, of examining "board at Fort Nlo-bra-s,
vice First Lieutenant Carl A. Mar
tin of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, relieved.
ANOTHER ST. LOUIS SCANDAL
Grand Jury ProblnaT Into Alleged
Criminal Praetlees In City
Institutions.
6T. LOUIS, Nov. 28- From the progress
of tha investigation that Is being pursued
by the grand Jury to reveal irregularities
that are alleged to have been, carried on
for several yesrs In the management of
the city institutions, It Is believed that In
dictments will be returned early next week.
The Health department has been conduct
ing the investigation for the past week and
making reports to the grand Jury, which
body would then summon witnesses. It Is
e-'tltnated that sterling on a stupendous
scjle has hoen discovered end that In
n-iT.iy and goods the city hus been de
frauded out of several "hundred thousand
do:rs c.i'rlng the rt four years. The
!nvist!r'itiun wis started by Mayor Wells,
who rcctivuj an Intimation of the alleged
statu of aftalrs some time ago through an
anonymous letter.
Formir Meat Inspeotor Oswald Matt and
William F. Kat, former meat Inspector,
were plund under arrest a week ago. Later
Kraft told a story which caused the most
rigid investigation a! the city hospital this
weik, from which It la believed that in
dictments will result. All tha city Institu
tions will be Investigated.
Strikes al the Moot.
H..y dsngeious diseases Lgia in Impure
blood. Electric Bitters purines the blood,
and cures, or no pay. Only 60& Fur sal
by Kuhn Co.
TO
IRRIGATION IN NEBRASKA
Much Progress Hm Been Hade in This Lin
' During tha Teat,
OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOT YET EXHAUSTED
Secretary Dobson ot the State Board
Gives Ont Borne Figures and
Comments on the Work
Done.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
i LINCOLN, Nov. 28. (Special.) Irrigation
has received much attention at the hands
of the people of Nebraska during the lust
year and aa the great guod that can be
accomplished through it in increasing tho
value of the lands, especially In the west
portion of the state, becomes known moro
and more, It ia expected that Irrigation will
be given more attention In the future. Dur
ing the year, the records of the secretary
of the State Hoard of Irrigation show, ap
plications have been filed for about 200
miles of new canals covering about 10,000
acres and applications for permits to ap
propilate water for power purposes have
been filed for plants which the applicants
estimate will cost about 8,00O,0O0 and will
develop about 100,000-horse power. Nebraska
has now about 2,600 miles of canals, cov
ering about 1,0(0,000 acres of land.
In addition to these new projects ninny
Improvements have been made In canals
already constructed and the area Irrigated
under these have been materially Increased.
Many approprlators on the small 'streams
have constructed reservoirs to store the
surpluswater and by this they will add to
the acreage which It la possible for them
to Irrigate.
Where Nebraska Irrla-ates.
In his talk on Irrigation In Nebraska be
fore the National Irrigation Congress Sec
retary Dobson of the State Board of Irri
gation said:
"The greatest development has been along
the North Platte river and the smaller
streams In the northwest sections of the
state, where they do not depend upon the
natural rainfall aa they do further east.
The Loup rivers carry a large amount of
water and, rising as they do In the sand
hill country, their flow Is very uniform.
Many permits to appropriate water from
these streams have been granted and soma
excellent canals have been constructed.
"There Is an abundance of productive
land which could easily be Irrigated by
canals taken from these rivers, but' Irri
gation development has been retarded In
the past by the tendency of the farmers
to depend upon the natural rainfall, which
ta generally sufficient to raise fair crops.
Tha aama la true of a large jiumber of
canals taking water from ths different
streams In that part of tha state -east
of the 100th meridian, but the farmers
are beginning to realise the fact that even
In tho seasons when good crops are raised
without Irrigation, the Judicious use of
water from the canal will bring a largely
Increased return and In addition to this the
canal is an absolute Insurance against loss
of their crops In years of deficient rainfall.
During the past two seasons there has
been an unusual amount of rainfall in
Nebraska and this has rendered .the use
of water from any of the canals In the
eastern section unnecessary, and In seasons
such as these the ditches In this region are
allowed to deteriorate and when necessity
arises for tba uaa of the canal, it la found
to be grown up with weeds, the banks are
broken In many places, the flumes are
out of repair, so that even if there Is an
abundancs of water In the source of supply,
It Is difficult to put tho works In tha proper
condition to carry the -water to ibe. land
In time to save tha crops for that aeason.
Aa the irrigators como to find by experi
ence the advantage of having tha works
In order, this .condition will be improved. .
Settling; Irrigation Rights.
"Within tha last year the supreme court
of this stats has handed down' several
opinions which have done much to settle
the question of Irrigation rightsln Ne
braska. "Those decisions declare the Irrigation
law of the state to be constitutional, define
the rights of 'riparian owners and uphold
the rights of approprlators who have made
beneficial use of the Water. This has done
much to establish the stability of existing
rights and to encourage approprlators.
There la still a number of Important points
which remain unsettled. Nebraska extend
Ing as It does from the Missouri river al
most to the mountains. Includes within Jts
borders two distinct regions. The eastern
portion of the state Is within the humid re
gion and the rainfall Is usually sufficient
for successful agriculture, and the extreme
western portion might be classed as seml
arld. Here the rainfall is very variable and
Is generally deficient and very few crops
can be raised successfully without Irriga
tion. The conditions being so Different In
different , portions of the state render It
very difficult to settle many of the' ques
tions which arise in regard to the use of
water.
Interstate Waters. ,
"Tha question of tha distribution of tha
waters of interstate streams Is a very Im
portant one and one which should be set
tled as soon aa possible. Nebraska is par
ncuiuriy interested in this question. A
very large part Of the land reclaimed In this
state receives Us water from ths Platte
rivers. About 1.300 miles of canals, covering
about R60,0"0 acres, receive ihelr supply from
this source. The pioneers of irrigation have
gone into this part of tha state and en
countered all the hardships Incident to the
settlement of a new country, and have
brought thousands of acres of land under
the influenoe of Irrigation and added mil
lions of dollars to the value of the State
These people should be protected. In the use
of the water which they have appropriated
and be assured that subsequent approprla
tors In other states will not be permitted to
divert the water and ruin their work of a
lifetime. Some system should be devised
whereby the approprlator of the water of
any stream who has made beneficial use ef
the same, should be protected without re-
rrd to state lines or other political sub
divisions.
"In the early days of the settlement of
this etnts there was a great prejudice
sgalnst Irrigation, and anyone who d-
vocated It waa looked upon as en anemv
of the state. Many of tbe pioneers who
settled In ths western portion of the tat,
rea'trlng the uncertainty of agriculture
when dependent upon the natural rainfall
constructed a number of canals, which
demonstrated the value of Irrigation.
' Storage System Needed;
"In the western part of tha state the nor
mal flow of many of the streams during
the heignt or the irrigating season has
already been appropriated, but only a small
portion of the entire flow Is used, end a
large amount of land can still be reclaimed
by an Intelligent system of storage, and by
educating tha Irrigators to use the water
upon the land when It ts to be had. In
stead of waiting until ths crops are suf
fering, and everyone desires to use the full
amount of Ills appropriation.
"On some of the smaller streams the
plan of distributing the water by a time
schedule has proven very successful. This
allows each approprlator te use all the
water available In the stream for a shrt
period, end then turn It out to be used by
the next one who is entitled to It. In this
way It Is possible to accomplish much
mora than could be accomplished wt.a.i
each Irrigator la restricted to the amount
of his appropriation, wnlch la sometimes
only fraction of a cublo foot per second,
and la allowed to use It for ths entire see,
son.
"We have a district Irrigation law In
Nebraska which enables a majority of tha
land owners In any territory which la
susceptible to Irrigation from a common
source . to organise a district, and this
district has authority to vote bonds for ths
construction or purchase of works and to
levy a tax to raise money to pay these
bonds, and also to pay for the mainte
nance of the works This law has worked
out very successfully in many cases, and
we bavs soms districts organized under
It which are very finely improved and In
good financial condition.
"There has been considerable develop
mtnt clung the line of pumping; water for
Irrigation, and quite a number of plants
have been put In operation,, employing
wind mills, water wheels, gasoline and
steam engines for the motive power."
WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Bnsnr for Its Benefit Will Op
en at
Metropolitan Clnb Mon
day. '
Monday will be the genuine holiday oc
casion In Omaha. Harney street, to the
east and to the west ot Metropolitan club,
will present not Impossibly an excellent
Imitation of Broadway during the S o'clock
rush, and out north In Wise Memorial hos
pital the patient, the surgeon and the ex
cised appendix will do a rlng-around-the-
rosy about the operating table, and a first-
class article of Joy will abound. For Mon
day Is the opening' day of the bazar to be
given by the woman's committee for the
benefit of Wise Memorial hospital. Every
evening during the week hls bazar will
be open, and the women who are aiding
the hospital have an able-bodied hope and
belief that the building will be air but too
small to hold the crush of bargain
hunters. Saturday afternoon will be a
matinee for children.
The opening of the bnzar Is so Important
function that His Honor Mayor Moorcs
will press an electric button at precisely
11 o'clock, to bring the night watchman
at the official residence to open the mayor-
lal door when the -mayor comes home from
making the , opening address. After this
address various prominent men In the city
will make short talks, . among them
being. Rabbi Simon, and the bazar will
be open. General musical programs are to
be rendered each evening, with solo num
bers by prominent local musicians, and
vaudeville stunts by professional talent are
promised.
Tha press literature which the kindly
women of the committee are handing out
for tha Information of the public shows
that tha interior of the club has teen
beautifully remodeled and supplied with
practical scnery, so that it represents to
the very life a modem business street.
Country visitors are expected to become
confused at the busy stir, and a property
ambulance will be on hand. The booths in
which beautiful Christmas presents will
be practically given away will number art,
book, candy, furniture and fancy goods
booths, a country store, a German village,
a grip bag counter, a jail, an intelligence
ofllce, and fancy work, home-made pre
serves, Japanese tea and 'lemonade deal
ing establishments.
The articles which will be on sale have
11 been donated to the cause of the hos
pital, and will be converted as quickly na
possible into yellow and green money. The
remarkably cheap admittance fee of . IS
cents will take the good-hearted Individual
to the bargain rush,
SEPARATE YOUTHFUL- LOVERS
Police and Parents Break the Affinity
-that Binds 1 Children '
Ton-ether.
Miss Rose Ehroeder, ths stepdaughter of
W. J. Powers, 3)22 Martha street, and who
has been missing since Thursday night, was
arrcstod Saturday afternoon with O. W.
Clark, who, it was reported, was trying to
abduct tha girl. Later investigations re
vealed the fact that the case was an In
tended elopement, and that one was as
much to blame aa the other. The youthful
couple, It appears, Just made up their minds
that they had found their affinities tn each
other and forthwith started to get married.
The girl Is but 14 years of age, her mother
states, although aha looks several years
older; the lad Is In his lTth year.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers called at tha police
station last evening and explained the case
to Captain Mostyn, who released the girl
on the understanding that she would be
placed In the Houso of the Good Shepherd.
Detectives Mitchell and Davis apprehended
the couple In a rooming houses-near Thir
teenth and Howard streets.
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICES
Lodge of Sorrow Will Be Held Next
Bandar Morning nt' Boyd's
Tb enter.
Ths Elks' memorial services occur next
Sunday. This annual memorial on the part
ot Omaha lodge No. 39 will take place at
10:30 o'clock at Boyd's theater. An ex
tended musical program has been prepared
for the occasion and the eulogies are to bs
delivered by Frank S. Howell of. this city
and by William H. Thompson of Grand
Island. Elks who do not have to serve on
detached duty as escorts and In other
capacities are ordered to appear at the
lodge rooms In ths Ware block at 10 o'clock
and from there are expected to march to the
theater. The committee, expecta to have
out a large" and representative body of
Elks. The memorial committee is composed
of D. B. Whelptop. A. C. Wakeley, E. Q.
McGilton, H. Vance Lane, R. H. Davlfs, J.
L. Paxton, P. G Heafeynd A. H. Burnett
NORTHERN MINERS GO TO WORK
Third Vote on Proposition Ends Strike
n Pert ef Colorado Coal
Mines.
LOUISVILLE, Colo., Nov. 28. Ths miners
of tha northern Colorado coal fields tonight
voted to . return to work on the terms
granted by, the operators, which embrace
compliance with every demand made by the
union. Thla Is ths third vote, taken. Ths
first vote rejected ths proposition by a ma
Jorlty of four. The second vote was heavily
against It, on account of the opposition of
District President Howells, Today, It 1
said, tclegrsms were received from Howells
advising favorable .action, and tha men
voted-atrengly In favor of resuming work.
Tha vote In the' three largest camps was as
follows! Louisville 199 for to. 68 against;
Lafayette. 119 for and none against; 8u
perlor, for te 17 against.
The mines have all been kepi in good con
dltlon and work will be started Monday. It
Is estimated that 1.1M men will go work
and that the rapacity of the mines will be
T.000 tons per day. . .
Skeptical rs to Twrkey.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. tS Turkey's
reply to the Austro-Russlan reform scheme
for Macedonia was received wltn satisfac
tion at tha foreign office, where it Is con
sidered thst the porte's acceptance of the
pflnclples Involved assures the operation
of the reforms, since it Is not believed the
sultan will be able to delay a settlement of
the minor details. The press comment Is
skeptical; however, en the latter point.
CRORER WANTS BRYAN AGAIN
Van at Waotapa Urges Ne Drank an to Be
Presidential Candidate.
sjsaaannmntnsan
LITTLE USE FOR ANY OTHER PERSON
Bis; Man of Tammany Hall Says lioml.
nntlon of Any bat Bryan Fore
dooms Democracy to De
tent Kext Year.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 28. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) At tho con
ference between William Jennings Bryan
and Richard Crokcr in London last Wed
nesday Mr. Croker strongly urged Mr.
Bryan to strive for the democratic nomina
tion for president again. He assured Mr.
Bryan of his utmost support.
Mr. Bryan seemed inclined to put forward
an alternative name (neither Senator Gor
man's nor Judge Parker's), but Mr, Croker
utterly condemned the suggestion as fore
dooming the democrats to defeat. In fact
ho refused to consider It seriously. - '
Mr. Bryan lunched with Joseph Chamber,
lain at Highbury today and will go to
Dublin tonight.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Hon. William J.
Bryan visited Nottingham yesterday as the
guest ofthe mayor of that city, says the
London correspondent of the Times.
Speaking to the school " children, M.
Bryan' said a schnol was a manufacturing
establishment more Important than any
which turned out Iron or cotton. ' Schools
were tho greatest manufacturing establish
ments In the world, for they deal with
priceless raw' material and turned out a
finished product above money value.
Germans Would Hear Him.
BERLIN, Nov. 28. At the annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce here today
former United States Consul General Her
man Krelssmann was elected president and
It was decided to Invite William J. Bryan
to address the chamber on the occasion ot
his visit to Berlin.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov.. 28. William J.
Bryan has written from London to arrange
(or an Interview with Count Tolatol.,
DENIES THE ELOPEMENT STORY
Princess Alice Una Simply. Left Her
. Ilnsbnnil, bat Hot with
Another Man.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
ROME, Nov. 28. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Count De Spa,
a leading supporter of the house of
Bourbon, telegraphs' to the . Olornale,
D'ltalla from Sort, near Genoa, a flat
denial of the sensational accounts .regard
ing Princess Alice of Schenburgh-Walden-burg,
reserving to the princess all Judicial
rights which means that she is thinking
about instituting 'suits for slander against
those who spread the story that she had
eloped, some said with hor coachman,
others with an army officer.
The information obtained in Rome from
Prince Masslma, whose family Is connected
with the Bourbons by marriage ties, takes
a elmllnr form of absolute denial. Tha
story of ihc so-tllcd flight ot Princess
Alice, Don Carlos' youngest daughter,
takes its rise from the fact that for
reasons of extreme delicacy she sought a
separation from her husband four months
ago and oh the same day quit the conjugal
roof to reside on the Riviera. She made
occasional excursions to Sort, assuming the
name of her serving maid, Materni, in
order to avoid, public attention and. to
noyance 4i. Velntves. , '. . '.
Being recognized by certain of her old
acquaintances whTla Walking In' the neigh
borhood .of Bori, it was Inferred that she
was in reality living with the husband of
her maid, whose name she bore. Prince
Masslmn Is living In Tlvola. near Rome,
in the service of Prince Fa brlctus Masslma,
a cousin of Princess Alice. Negotiations
with the Vatican were opened tome months
ago with a view to obtaining a dissolution
of the marlage, or, falling that, a regular
separation.
Prince Jnlme of Bourbon, brother of
Princess Alice of Schenberg-Waldenberg,
has arrived at Barl. He emphtt-
Ically aiFserts the untruth of recent
accusations against his sister and says that
the suit for separation from her husband,
Prlnee Frederic, which will Boon be begun
at Dresden, 'Will show the brutality of the
latter, who even descended to beating his
wife. Prince Jaime Bays further that the
trial will bring out testimony very damag
ing to Prince Frederic.
Princess Alice came to Rome last August
to ask the advice of the Vatican regarding
her situation. She asked the church to an
nul her marriage and several of the cardi
nals promised their assistance In an en
deavor to bringsthls about.
ODD CAP PROVES' A BONANZA
Pickpockets Take It (or Slga of Con
federate aad Drop Purses ta
Wearer's Pocket.
(Copyright, IMS, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Nov. tS. (New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) A young Ger
man .tnurlat who arrived recently in St.
Peters Vurg - bought a Russian cap and
wore It the next day while exploring tha
city. ' On hla return to tha hotel he waa
amased to And two purses In his overcoat
pockets, one containing over ICO. Mar
veling at tha occurrence, but telling It to
nobody, he sallied out the next day.- When
he came back be found seven more purses
In bis pockets.
Growing alarmed he Informed a police
officer, who went 'to the shop Where tha
Teuton bought the cap. The hatter told
the officer that a stranger had 'bought a
piece of English cloth and '--ordered him
to make fifteen caps from It. He did so,
and having material for ons remaining ha
mads another, - which' he -sold to the Ger
man. When tha German went out ths
next day ha was shadowed by two - de
tectives, who noticed that tn the crowded
thoroughfares men lounged up furtively to
ths German . and dropped something Into
his pockets. Two wera arrested and found
to belong to a gang of pickpockets who
had arranged to deposit their loot In
pockets of a confederate, for whom they
mistook the German.'
BOER WAR AT THE EXPOSITION
Geaeral VMJoea aad Others piaa to
Pot Realistic
- Seeetaele.
(Copyright, IMS, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. .-iNw York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) A South
African syndicate formed by Oensral lien
ViLjoen and Arthur Lewis, the latter an
-American who served la the Boer war,
has arranged to present reallstlo Incidents
of ths war at the St. Louis exposition,
The capital of the undertaking la iW.Utt.
"The show is to be the biggest thing of
lis lins ever attempted," Mr. Lewis says,
"We shall produce fpe battles on the
great area allotted to us, the scenery for
which Is now being painted to represent
local conditions.' Kull batteries will be em
PIovkJ and 1.000 Britons and Boers, who
served In ths war will be trained by eye
witnesses for the various actions. The
famous Commandant Kemp will be In
eluded. ' General VlUoen Will command the
yHodiont EloniQ puoIiSy
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IJMON DENTAL COLLEGE,
TtoArs Mtnr Ross. D. 8. O.. who com
manded the Canadian scouts, will be in
charge of the British.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 28. Two reso
lutions adopted In Russia will contrtbuts
toward making the Russian section in in"
St. Louis exhibition, more interesting. The
Bport club of St. Petersburg, a very ex
clusive, association, ia organizing the Rus
sian sporting exhibit, which will comprise
all the sports of the different Russian
nationalities. The president of ths club,
Prof. Tematsky, and a committee Is busy
collecting material for the section.
Jn Moscow the Municipal council, arter
a long debate, resolved to organise for tha
fair a Russian school exhibit which will
Via mn mm nlets as to show the whole
development of Russian national education.
As Russian schooling Is carried on aner
liar svstem. this exhibit will be a
curiosity, all the more so because It has
not been shown anywhere outside or Rus
sia before. 1 '
LITERATURE LEADS TO LOVE
Daughter of Former rresiaeat oi
Prases Wedded to aa .
Antkor,
(Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Nov. 28. (New York world ta-
blegrm Special Telegram.) Lucie Fellx-
Faure, tne aaugnier oi a tormer presiueni
of France, who lately married Cieorges
Goyavf. Is a distinguished woman of letters,
without being In the least degree a pedant.
Bhe has studied tha philosophy, literature
and theology of many countries. One re
sult of ber voyage ten years ago with hor
father on the Mediterranean was a book
of poems, published In ISM, which was
much commended. Her love of contiguity
pushed her to studies In ancient philosophy
and poetry. It waa In thla field that ahe
cams In contact with Georges Goyau,
' distinguished contributor to the
Revus Des Peux Mondes. M. Goyau,
a pupil of ths School of Rome,
nnii Into close relations with Car
dinal Rimpolla and wrots several works on
the Vatican, "Social Catholicism," and at
length a work on "Religious Germany."
Mile. Faure, mystic in her tendenclo.
whom the subject of religion In all Its
chases Interested deeply, had written on
Cardinal Newman and "Religious Eng
lsnd." Their community of literary Interest
fast drew them together and love quickly
followed. '
During the presidency of her father,
whose' close companion she waa. Mile.
Faure was ths lady of ths Elysee palace.
The president adored her. Her receptions
were Illustrative of her tact and simplicity.
She established a charity known as "The
Children's League ot Franca" and is vsry
popular In Paris. ' '
CZARINA'S ILLNESS IS NORMAL
Both Tsar aad Tsarina Moara Failure
o Have Heir to Busalaa
Throne.
(Copyrighted, IMS, by Press Publishing Co.)
LERLIN. Nov. K (New Tork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tha csar
Ina's Illness Is running Its normal coarse,
but the danger is not yet passed, as there
is always a possibility of blood poisoning
S3 long as ths discharge from the ear con
tinues. The affection indicates an ex
tre -rely debl'ltited state of health, brought
oa by fretting at the csr's disappointment
over ths absence of an heir to the throne.
The esarlna has- never been -quits this
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same since her strange hysterical delusion
two years ago while in tha Crimea, and ,
her present condition Is causing much:,
.ooncern, as It Is said that she Is a prey to
listless melancholy.' The irnglo death of
her little niece, Princess. Elisabeth, whs a
great shock to her. The cxar was much
depressed by it and by the csaiina's Illness.
DUKE ENTERTAINS GQVERNOB
Italian Jioblemno Serves . Luncheon
on Cruiser to Officer of
iorto Rico.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Nov. 28.-Oov-ernor
Hunt took part In a luncheon today
on board the Italian cruiser Llgurla, aa
the guest of tha duke of Abrusil, the com
mander.' Those present included the in
sular and naval officers. The duke related,
Interesting stories in connection with his
north pole expedition of 1W0. Tha event
haa bean the occasion of a ahow of Inter
national good feeling, the sailors of tha '
Baltimore, now at thla port, and tha crew
of the Llgurla fraternising In Ban Juan
and being seen together everywhere.
OMAHA CARPET CO. TO MOVE
Will Take the Quarters Occupied by
Baker Furniture C.om-
Pay. v
The Omaha Carpet company will close its
present store about the end of the yeur
and will move the balance of Its stock to
the Baker Furniture building, which the
proprietors have recently purchased.
"I had too many Irons In the lire," said
J.. L. Baker, tha retiring proprietor," and
sold out so that I could give my attention
to other business which required more of
my time. I have no present Intention of
starting any new enterprise In the city.
I am a director and one of the board of '
managers of the United States Gypsum
company of Chicago, and that with my 1
elevator and lumber Interests will keep
me busy."
Humph revs'
Beventr-
Seven
Cures ".- -
Grip,
Coughs,
Colds.
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Influents,
Sore Throat.
HELPS TO "SEVENTY 8EVEN."
No. 1 cures Fever.
. " . -.. , . Baby. ' i
' " " Neuralgia.
" W " Dyapepsla.
U " Kcsema.
" 11 ' Rheumatism.
M M Malaria.
- ft - Ths Kidneys,
aft " The Bladder.
In small vials that fit the rest pocket
At drmt&lHt, 25 cents each. i
tr.Wedlcal Guide malW free.
Humphreys' Med. Co.. Cor. William ft
John feirswit, New If ork.
