CZAR LIVES
RUSSIAN MONARCH ON ROAD
TO HEALTH.
SLOWLY RECOVERING.
Watchful Care of Czarina and Med
ical AHvlsers la Bringing Him
Through Illness.
Yalta, Dec. 4 The conditiou of the
fiar"s illness Is satisfactory. The de
cline In bla temperature slnre Sunday
Is explained as being the reult of diet
vl extract of beef and milk. Ills phyi
:ian are satisfied with the progress he
has made and If no complications get
in the dally bulletins of his condition
nlll be dispensed with shortly.
His majesty la entering the period of
convalescence. A nurse and his boly
physician are In constant attendance,
but the empress has not ceased her
watchful care and Is attending person
Lily to the wants of her husband. In
Ipite of the strain her majesty shows
no signs of fatigue and enjoys good
aeallb. 6he looks remarkably well.
The czarina bus submitted to her all
urgent state affairs, so that any com
munication for the emperor passes
through her hands. Nobody sets the
izar except the empress and the phy
tklans. The statement that Queen Victoria
had acnt her private physician to re
port upon the Illness of the czar I
without foundation, but the queen U
dally Informed or the course of Ilia
..ar's malady and all news relating t-
the Imperial family.
Most of the nilninters are here, but
Yalta Is rRiiidly becoming empty, as
the season Is over. The weather In
lull, with an easterly wind, but the
icmpcralure la pleasant.
BOERS MAY COME TO U. S.
Reported That Several Hundred
Contemplate Immigration.
New York, Dec. 4. Last June an in
terview with Mr. Kelts, Transvaal sec
retary of state, was cabled to this city,
in which the secretary said- that the
Boers would fight for their liberty as
long as there was any hope of gaining
it. They would never surrender to
Crest Britain or become a part of tht
British empire; sooner than do that
most of the hardy, thrifty Boer farm
era would emigrate with their famil
ies to the United States. The publica
tion of this Interview In the New oYrk
World brought rpimtancous expressions
from the governors of several states,
including Arkansas, Colorado, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Montana, who
trailed attention to the millions of acres
f unoocupk-d public lands In the states
which were still open, under the home
stead lawn, to actual settlers, who
could obtain 169-aere farms tree im
mediately upon their arrival on de
claring their Intention to become cltl
sens of the United Rtates. Five years'
ocupancy of the land and actual cul
tivation thereof were all that was re
quired to complete the title. t
In connection with this movement
Third Assistant Secretary of State
T!,.vnis. Vf. 'tridler has sent to thia
dty a copy of the following dlppatcn:
Lourenzo Marques, Bouth Africa,
Nov. 27. To the Secretary of State,
Washington: Ilease advise New
York World that a number of Boer
families here, maximum 6'.i0 men. 150
women and children, contemplate emi
grating to the t'nlted State and usk
the New Turk World If offer of home
stead farms mentioned In said news
paper's telegram t.o President Kruger,
nt my care, June 1, 11)00, still holds
good.
Alfo Inquire what further assistance
can be given these people. Passage
provided here. Ileply prepaid.
MOLLIS
United States Consul. .
Since receiving the dispatch from
Consul Mollis through the state de
partment the ofiicers of western rail
road owning bind grants have been
asked what special advantage, If any.
would be offered to the Boer Immi
grants If they came, Prompt responses
were received, among others from the
Atrplnon, Topeka & Santa Fe, Chicago,
Milwaukee & Bt. Paul and St. Louis
A Ban Franclpco, and from the North
ern Pacific railway. The railway offic
ers' offer to trnnsiort over their lines
free of charge the Boer Immigrants
and their families and their household
goods If they shu II come here as a re
lult of their message to the State de
partment. DEATH OF FQ3TBALL PLAYER.
Minnesota Player Injured In Ne
braska Game Dies.
Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. 4. A telegram ie
elved In Lincoln brings the sad new
sf the death of Vim Valkenburg, the
Minnesota halfback, who was hurt in
the Thanksgiving Nebraska-Minnesota
football game. "
Van Valkenburg sustained an Injury
about the head early In the gome and
waa thought to be Incapacitated, but
after an Interval he recovered and re
sumed his Mnce In tho game, to be
gain rendered hnrs du enmbnt. After
hi second Injury he was walked about
I ha gridiron for almost an hour by
Minnesota and Net-rusks, substitutes.
He walked with difficulty end his face
snd eyes had a vacant snd damd ex
presalon. It was not thought at By
lime that he was serously Injured, al
though he continued "groggy for the
balance of tk day and evening. Jle
went back to Minneapolis on the spy
''vanValkenhurif was a magnificent
n.hnil nlnved a fearless
and dashing game and was a tower of
strength to the Minnesota
was hurt by falling backward across
.a Nebraska man, whereupon two men
fell an hi head and two other across
tola legs, placing a tremendous prea
mra Mbto aplna and lower brain.
Oaneral regret la i pressed over the
mortal faialllr, which tha re-
mSTi( m sMVQldaMa moUmL
ANXIOUS TO KNOW TRUTH.
Pari Qlrl Kills Herself to Find Out
About Future Life,
Paris, Dec. 4. Laura Corbeil, an ac
complished girl of 22, committed sui
cide to gratify her curiosity about the
great hereafter. This Is the second
suicide from the same cause within
a month. The first was that of a boy
of 12, who hanged himself because han
kering to partake of the Joys of heaven
as described In a religious book he had
Just read.
Miss Corbeil had been brooding over
the case of the boy till she determined
to do likewise. 8he used a carving
knife while reclining in bed and
planted it squarely through her heart.
In a letter to her parents ehe said
that between the teachings of her re
ligious mother and her materialist
father her mind was In such torturing
doubt that she couldn't withstand her
curiosity longer. What a boy had done
she could do. Bhe was going to as
certain what was on the other Bid of
life and meet her Cod If there was one
and Join tho millions of departed mor
tals wherever they had gone.
ENGINEER LOSES HIS LIFE.
Lone Engine Crashes Into a Special
Freight with Above Result.
Hooper, Neb., Dec. 4. Special. En
gineer Zouver lost his life in a wreck.
that occurred on the Fremont, Elkhorn
Missouri Valley line, four miles cant
of Hooper, at 4 'clock Saturday after
noon. He was In charge of a lone
engine, westbound, which collided with
an easthound special freight train, aftr
both locomotives had been reversed and
speed lessened to six miles an hour.
The other engineer and both firemen
had already Jumped and Zouver wjs
standing In the cab door Just ready to
leap when the engines came together
and was crushed between cab and
tender.
It Is reported that he had orders in
his pocket to meet the freight at Nlck
erson. The force of the concussion thre
the lone engine back 100 feet, but
neither it nor the freight engine were
derailed, and neither was very badly
disabled. Wreckers Were summoned
promptly and trains will be delayed
but a few hours.
Engineer Znuvcr's body was brouglpj
to Hooper, where an Inquest waf
held. He lived at Missouri Valley am
leaves a wife and three children.
SALT HAS BEEN CORNEREO.
Producing Concerns on Pacific
Coast Have Been Bought Up.
Pan Francisco, Dec. 4. -The Chronicle
says: The price of salt to the trade
will Jump 9" cents to $2 a bag. The
Federal Salt company has acquired
control of the salt industry In Alameda
county and of the entire output west
of the rtocky mountains. Negotiations
have been carried on quietly for sev
eral weeks.
D. K. Skinner, president, and A. S.
White, a director of tho National Fait
company, which controls the salt out
put east of the Mississippi river, have
been on the coast for some time- look
ing over the field and recently begun
buying up the small concerns or con
tracting for their output for five years.
The larger concerns were taken int
the corporation and given stock in the
Federal Suit company as payment. The
individuals were given paying positions.
Headquarters of the comnany will he
located In this city and it will quote
new prices to the trade.
Everything will be consolidated and
operated by the Federal Salt company.
As that company Is subsidiary to tho
National Salt company, the salt output
of the fulled Stat"s will be controlled
practlcullv bv one management.
It Is understood that there will he no
change In the operations of the refin
eries. NEBRASKA AND IOWA REPRESENTED.
National Live Stock Exposition
Opens In Chicago.
Chicago, III., Dec. 4. The National
Live flock exposition practically
opened Saturday In the Drexel pavil
llon at the Union stock yards. Th"
formal opening, however, takes place
this evening, when the show will con
tinue during nil the coming week.
Ten thousand anlmas, including
hogs, sheep, cattle and homes, ore al
ready on the ground, and the show
promises' to be one of the most notable
events of the kind ever held in tlilt
ounlry. Six hundred exhibitors, repre
senting thirty-five states of the union,
and Including f"ity-flve exhibitors ftoui
r'annd.-i and four from England -ml
Scotland, are here with their choice
stock.
Seven strife agricultural coiiei-es nr
represented among, the exhibitors, a.i
follow:
VlB'-"nsn, Iowa, Mii-mrnn, unio, in-
dinnri, Illinois mid Nebrsska.
The value i f the cash in lues to be
distribute! during the coining wee:;
will amount lo s'jout ,;. i"in. uixty
flve Judges or recognized ability In their
various tlepnr! rner.ts have been secured
to paps Judgment on the exhibits
Among them will h J II. Fills of Wal
slngham, England, who will Judge fat
entile.
The entire diplomatic corps cf the
South Amerlcnn countries nl Washing
ton was ordered by the different gov
ernments to come to Chicago and get
rill possible information relative to th"
live stock Industry. The party arrived
Saturday.
Chnuneey M. Dcpew Is expected to de
liver the opening speech. It, W. Hall
of Texas will also speak on that occa
sion. Sultan KeepsUp His Norve.
Vienna. Dee. 4. A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Tnf blntt nv
that the Porte bus construed the state,
ment of the Anerlenn (rovemment
that the dispatch of this Kentucky to
Turkish waters Is of no hostile signi
ficance as a confession of weakness
and ability to coerce Turkey. The dis
patch aaya the Impression prevails that
the United Btates la harking out, and
that the aultan'i obstinacy la aocord
iMlr wcouragad.
A SURPRISE
RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES IN
'.SOUTH AFRICA.
SHOCKS THE ENGLISH
Were Under the Impression That
the War Waa Over-- Public
Qulzthe War Department.
' London, Dec. 1. South Africa once
monopolizes attention. The public
is cghast at General Dewet's recent
success at Dewetedorp, where he cap
tured the British garrison of 400 men
and two guns, as already cabled to the
Associated Press In detail.
"Is this guerrilla warfare?" the lib
eral papers Ironically Inquire. "Why,"
is asked on all sides, "are these troops
coming heme?"
Parliament not being in session, the
public is not favored with any in
sight into the war olflce opinions and
pltin. But It is credited with varying
Ideas from phillsophlc indifference to
acute panic. A representative of the
Associated Press Interviewed one. of the
responsible heads of departments and
elicited the following views:
"Undoubtedly the situation in South
Africa is serious. It resembles in many
ways America's trouble with the Filip
inos. We cannot expect to crush out
opposition for some time to come."
There is a noticeable Incuslon of Fil
ipinos into London and Paris. The re
port, subsequently denied, that Agon
c!o!!o, Acnlmildo's acent In Europe,
was contemplating going to Hong Kong
to reorganize there the Flilplno trans
port and resupply the Filipinos with
munitions (if war, hns given rise to the
the belief that the Filipinos In Europe
ire contemplating a hew campaign. A
reporter of the Associated Press haa
interviewed one of tiie most prominent
members of the European Junta, who
hns Just returned from Paris and Ma
drid. He paid: "We are plannin. no
new campaign. There Is no reason why
Agonelllo hould go to Hong Kong
to give the Filipinos a further supply
of munitions of war. The fact that Ag
onelllo hns Just leased a home In Paris
shows he Intends to remain there and
watch events. The reports of our com
mittees at Kobe, Yokohama, Maceo,
Batavia, Hong Kong and Bangkok
show they are all working well. This
Is also evidenced by the fact that 10,
,1.00 rifles were smuggled into Manila
bir.t month. The war is no nearer an
end than ever. The Filipino resources
are still great, as can be Judged by the
fart that Agulnnldo Is continuing to
keep and feed .W'O Spanifh xrisonerp.
"We are deeply disappointed at the
re-election of Mr. McKlnley. Although
our a;;ents in the United States never
led us to believe Mr. Bryan would ac
tively help H3, yet we relied on the
Htrenglh cf the nnti-lmperialipts In the
United States. We are still anxious
to come to an understanding and there
are Indications that Mr. McKlnley fa
vors a comprom'se. it is clear that
Judge Tnft goes beyond his lnstructl0is
rind that Mr. McKlnley Is prepared to
give gre-itor concessions than Judge
Tdft. It Is true that a large number
of Filipinos are flocking to European
;;r.tri"r . At hItiv nro now In
London, but not with the Idea of a
renewed propaganda. The Junta Is con
tent to nwalt until the Americans are
tired of losing officers and men by
deaths from sickness. We hope and
believe better times are In store.
EGG WILL GO UP IN PRICE.
Corneronthe Hn Frultby Chlongo
Packers
Chicago, III., Dec. 4. The Times-Hcr-uid
says:
A corner has bornMiinde on eggs. The
price is now 19 cents a dozen end how
high it will go no one hut the men who
are (nglnti iing the deal can tell. Ar
mour, Swift and other packers Pa
dealers who control th" corner have
already madu about half a mil'.lon dol
lars and their prolls have only begun.
The deal Is of such proportions that It
makes the Pblll'ps corner on corn seem
Insignificant. The (P-ai has been en
gineered by the packers. Armour and
Swift, who are the largi st owners of re-
filgerntor earn for handling eggs to n't
ter advantage than regular de:iler.
There Is also In the comblnrtlon th"
Western Cold Ptornge company, the
Muniiri h Refrigerator company. Pear-
-ill T "!r-"in and C H. Weaver h
Co.. nil of Chicago. Haskell & Hoi-
viorih of I'.ecirlce, .eO., who huv at 10
Htm Ions In the country, are also heavily
Interested.
Prices have advanced from 11 to l!l
eenls In the last two nx-nths and prn.i-
oeets are for n still Mglier rang". The
eonsumri'lnn of eges have kept up De
tv.eeii 20 and 21 cents fo the Inst few
weeks, which Is unnnuil. owing to n
"i iircity. Not more than 2,500 of strictly
fresh eggs are held in Chicago today.
Admiral NIcNatr's Funeral.
Washington. Dec. 4. The funeral of
Hear Admiral McNalf. ranking nnr ad
miral of the navy, was held at (St.
John's Episcopal church hero Saturday
The services were et tended by all of
Admiral McVnlr's old nscoclntes now
In Washington. Including Hecretsry
Long, Admiral Dewey, Pear Admirals
lllihborti, O'Nel'l. Crownlnshleld,
liodgers find IMvelnsori and Com
mander Kerrey. Th service was con
ducted by Itev, Alexander Mi-Kny-Mmllh,
rector of St, John's, assisted by
the Itev. Walden SU y r of Christ
church, navy yard. The burial was
at Arlington,
Coeta More to Live In London.
London, Tr. 4 Increase mst of
living, owing to the Fouth African war,
Is manifesting Itself everywhere.
Sir Thomas Linton's restaurant for
Fast Rnd workers, where a dinner of
soup, Joint, piece of bread, two vege
tables and sweet, hns hitherto coat S
cents, to now Increased to II centa. Ten
per cent has been added to nearly all
manufactured article. Coat la ttin
dotiMa tlM normal nrice. .
SOUTH OMAHA MARKET REPORT.
As Reported by the Plato Commit,
elon Co of South Omaha.
South Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.
There has been a very heavy shrink,
age in cattle receipts the past week an j
the totals today show a loss of 12,000
from last week and 6,000 less than for
the same week last year. The offerings
of corn fed cattle have been consid
erably smaller this week than antici
pated, while the run of western stec-rs
still continue heavier than looked for.
Although there was an abundance of
poultry and game on the markets for
Thanksgiving, the cattle market haa
shown a steady Improvement the past
week, on nearly ail grades of steers.
The light, well matured cattle show pn
advance of fully 10 to 15 cents while the
half fat stuff has found a much more
active market and more ready sale than
for some time past. The heavy weight
cattle have no more than held their
own on account of the bearish feel ins
at eastern and English markets.
The supply of cow etuff has been
very limited the past week and dealers
did not have very much trouble in dis
posing of their holdings at prices 1J
to 0 cents higher than last week. Veal
calves sold lower the early part of the
week but recovered the loss the last
three (lays. Bulls and stags have been
good sellers at strong prices.
As was the caHe in other lines the
supply of stockers and feeders haa
been rather limited and prices show an
advance of 10 to 1.1 cents over last week
with the demand fiom country buyer.-
very good. There has been more in
quiry for the medium and light weight
cattle than for Home time and very
few of that kind are left in the yards.
The past week has been a disappoint
ing one for dealers, each clay of th!
weik, with tiie exception of Thursday,
showing a loss and t!i vvtck ciocs
with prices fully 25 cents lower than
last week. There has been very III lit
margin between the price of the best
hogs and the poor ones, but buyers and
sellers seemed unable to coincide in
their views and the result has been
a rather slow market, but the close of
the week funis everything cleaned up
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
on Staple and Fancy Produce.
Y.v.r.'f, Receipts, light, good stock,
lSlfiliOc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 4ff5e
roosters. 2 tc; spring chickens, S&iiHc
duika. 5'.''t-6e; geese, 5'4fetic; turkeys tc.
FRESH DRESSED POULTH Y Hens
5Ufi6c: roosters, 45c; ducks and geese,
isiSc; spring chickens, per lb., 616!4e;
turkeys. S?S!ic.
GAM K Prairie chickens, per doz.,
L'i.iki'o 5.50; mallard ducks, per doz.,
tli.OO'fCi.lO; teal. ll.SOfi 1.75; mixed. $1.50(3
1.75; jack-snipos. $l.'jr1.50; quail, $1.50;
lack rabbits, $1.0og 1.25; cottontails,
-.if;:)0c.
PUTTER Common to fair, 12e;
choice, 15il6e; separator,2oc; gathered
creamer', 'Wailc.
FRESH OYSTERS First grade, solid
packed, New York counts, per can, 8hv;
extra selects, 3L'c; standards. 25c; me
dium, 20c. Second grade, slack filled.
New York counts, per can, 30c; extra
selects, l!t!e; standards, 20c; bulk stand,
aids, per gal., $1.25.
Pl'IEONS Live, per doz., 96c.
VEALS Choice. 9-10c.
HAY Price quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Denltrs' association; choice up
land, $0.50; No. 1 upland, $0; medium.
$8.50; course, $S. Rye straw, $6.50.
These prices are foj- hay of good color
and quality. Demand fair; receipts. S
cars.
OATS-No. 3 white, 26c.
COHX-No. 3, 3Sc.
BRAN $13.
VEGETABLES.
TURNIPS Per bu. basket, 50c.
CARROTS Per bu., 50c.
LETTUCE Per doz., 3035c.
RADISHES Per doz., 30c,
IlEANS-Wax, per 1-3 bu. basket, 5i
string. 90c,
POTATOES Per bu., 4O$30e; Idaho
per bu., 05c.
SWEET POTATOES Per bhl., $2,003
2.I.5.
OA BRACE 1 folia 11 d seed, 2c.
TOMATOES CaHToi-nla, per 4-hask-i
t crate, $2.
ONIONS Per bu., 90c.
CELERY California, as to size, 450
75c,
CAULIFLOWER California, per
crate, $3.
FRUITS.
PEARS Per box, $2.002 ,25.
GRAPES Malaga, per keg, $S.50JJ
7.50.
APPLES Native, 7SrJrl.no per bu.
per bb',., $2.50; cast"rn, $3. OU573.25; Cal
ifornia Hcllflowers. per box. $1.40ft l.rO
CltANREItP.IKS-Hell and Bugle. $S
per bhl.; Jerseys, per bbl S; per eiute.
.TJ.
TROPICA L FRUITS.
' iRA NOES California seedlings, J2.75:
iKivels, $;;.50; Mexicans, $3.50; Florida.,
$4.00.
LEMONS California. extra f.-.ncy.
Vi. 50-1i 3.75; choice. $3.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to
lsii $2.(10' 2.50.
FIGS -California, new cartons, 80c;
layers, 75c.
DATES Persian, In 60 lb. bozes, 5'ic
per lb.
ENGLISH WALNUTS Per lb., 13c;
filberts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb.,
Ifi(i20c; raw peanuts, tier lb., fifj.lWe;
roasted, i'jru"ujp; Brazils, Klc; pecans,
10'il2e. Colorado honey, 24-sectlon case,
!,75; elder, per bhl., $5; per half hbl.,
$:l; saner kraut, per hbl., $1; per hair
hbl., $2.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HIDES No. 1 green, - 7V.c; No. 2
green, Bt'c; No. 1 salted, h''c; No. 2
salted. 7'i,c; No. 1 veal calf, H to 12 lbs.,
K' .o; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., f.U.c;
dry bill's, MM.'c: sheep pelts, 2.1V ec;
horse hides, $l.r.0i2.2a.
Hobson Seriously lit.
New York, Dec. 4. Lieutenant Rich
Ai d Pearson Hobson, U. S. N., was th If
afternoon taken from the army and
navy club to the Presbyterian hospital,
IP- is threntcned with typhoid fever.
Lieutenant Hobson wis taken 111 Bl
Washington three days ago. He Im
mediately came to this city and put U
at the Army and Navy club.
Last night he became worse and
physician waa called In and atayed with
htm all night. Today It waa decided
to take him to the hoaplal
IOWA'S VOTE IS COUNTED.
Republican Majorities Overwhelm
ing Iowa News.
Dea Moines. Dec. 4. The count oi
Jowa'a vote was completed today an
final Agues given. The vote for secre
tary of state follows: W. B. Martin
(rep.), 305,821; S. B. Crane (dem.), 209,
767; S. O. Pillsbury (prohib.), 9,U0; T
G Wheeler (pop.), 678; J. M. Kramel
(social labor), 249; W. E. Sage (unitei
Chrlstain), 2M; C. Worth (social dem.)
2,489. The plurality for McKlnley wai
2,489 more than for the head of th
state ticket.
There were 250 members of the Iowa
State Traveling Men's essoclaiton ir
attendance at the twentieth annual
meeetlng. President Wheeler made his
annual report, showing a substantial
increase In membership and genera
interest in the association. The report
of Secretary Haley showed that the
number of members admitted during
!he year wae 1,639 and reinstatements
15. There were dropped for nonpay
ment of dues 554, deaths reported, 68;
:anceled, 21, and resigned 19. The net
Increase was 1,022.
In a very short time there will be
i lively scramble among the represen
tatives of the various school book com
panies for business in Iowa. Fiva
years ago, when the law was new un
der which county or district uniformity
may be adopted, thirty-three of the
counties of Iowa took up the county
uniformity idea. Under this law the
sontracts were made for a period, of
five years. This period la now nearly
ended and the result is that in all
these thirty-three counties new con
tracts will be made and the county
boards will again have under consid
eration tho adoption of new series of
books. It opens the field for lively work
among the publishers. The startling
fact Is reported in this connection
that the school book business of the
state of Iowa does not amount to over
50o,000 a year and is not as large as
the cigarette trade haa been.
ah ticufutii iut:i.oci cr cir
bankruptcy proceedings is to be tried
In Plymouth county. N. B. Miller of
Ilemsen haa brought suit against Mrs.
Nic Mauer, wife of a farmer in Ply
mouth county, for the recovery of $127
for merchandise purchased of plaintiff.
Nic Mauer, the husband of the defend
ant, went through the bankruptcy
court last spring and was properly dis
charged as a bankrupt. Among his
creditors was the plaintiff. Now the
latter brings suit against Mrs. Mauer
for the sum named on the ground that
the goods purchased were household
necessities and were used by,her and
that as she has not been declared a
bankrupt he is entitled to Judgment
against her. She recently fell heir to
a, portion of the estate of her father
and a Judgment for the amount agains!
der would be good.
INAUGURAL BALL AT LINCOLN.
ivlll Bo Swellest Social Function ol
the Year.
Lincoln Dec. 4. Although no defi
nite "arrangements have-yet been mad
it is quite probable that the inauguarai
ball will be given in the Auditorium
an the evening of January 3. The prep
arations for this affair have been left
entirely to a committee consisting oi
Colonels C. J. Hills and G. E. JenkinE
of Fairbuiy, C. J. Mills of Hastings, J
Cameron Anderson of Omaha and
Charles M. Keefer of this city, ali
members of the new governor's military
staf. The ball will be preceded by a
reception for all of the new state of
ficials, at which even the staff com
mittee will likely be assisted by sev
eral Lincoln people. With Governor
Dietrich will be his daughter, who is
now in her sophomore year at Bryn
Mawr college. Miss Dietrich will spend
Ihe Qhrlstmas holidays with her father
nnd will probably remain after the in
augural ceremonies.
Lincoln people are looking anxiously
forward to the inaugural ball, which
will be the prim ipal function of the
year. The Auditorium gallery will com
fortably Kat 2,000 persons and this
portion of the building will be reserved
for spectators.
Nearly all of the state ofllcers-elect
who came to Lincoln to attend the
meeting last night remained over until
this afternoon. Mr. Dietrich spent the
morning in his room in consultation
with numerous applicants for positions,
iulte a'number of additional appoint
ments for the various state officers and
Institutions have practically been
agreed upon, but It Is not likely that
many of them will' be announced until
the conference of the new officials in
this city on December 14.
For steward of the Asylum for In--urable
Insane with W. B. Kern of
Wood River, who will be Installed as
mperlntendent, has selected H. C.
Maverly of Adams county. O. G. .Smith
if Buffalo county has been selected
for assistant superintendent of the In
iustrlal school at Kearney. Frank Mo-C'artne-"
of Nebraska City, whose ap
mlnlmoiit as deputy. secretary of state
ns announced some time ago, has no
:illed Mr. Marsh that he will accept the
position and enter upon his new duties
is soon as the administration changes.
Many of the new state officers be
?nn this morning to hunt for desirable
residences. Notwithstanding the fact
that the census credits Lincoln with n,
lecrr-nse In population, there are fc-wc
meant houses In the city than ever be
'ore in lis history. The officials vh(
a-cro out searching tbi, morning salt
hey were unable to find any deslrabli
houses In a convenient location, lr
'he suburbs there are many vncanl
louses, probably because many of tin
Hiburbnn residents have moved intt
he downtown iortlon of tho city.
Governor Dietrich has decided to or.
:-upy the executive mansion but will
probably place ithe responsibility ol
housekeeping on either one of the statu
ifflcers or his private sreretary, reserv
ng only a suite of roc ns for his own
ipnrtments. Secretary-elect Marsh will
tiring his family to Lincoln about
lanunry 1. Treasurer-elect Blucfer snd
Mtorney General-elect Ptout will not
irlng their families to the city for
leveral months because both have chll-i
Iron In school.
J. T. Morey. superintendent of schno's
it Kearney Is being urged by many of
he Influential Fohnolmon of the state
'or the position of snperln
endent of the School for the Blind at
Vcbraslta city. Mr. Morey was con
lected with a Inrce home for the blind
n New York state until he came to
Vchraska to accept the superlntend
mcy of the Kearney echools. Former
Superintendent Uillcsple was In the
:lt y this morning consulting with Mr.
Oletrlch relative to the position of mi.
prlntend( nt of the School for the
)enf of Omaha.
Mr. Dietrich left for Omaha tonight
rxpectln to remain there until tomor
row evening.
Until you li m" (ill iff f
MiiutMHrr wiii aiir nl
Our wortM j bum wim '
la. ItJmWlHM
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tunna Mrfrtl utlal
' Mm baas mwn ar offaraa far Matt
pric.MTll 'i ; f e
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i&k. State If aoIm or Ovirta witch I wntd. Writ tkmmdt
Mr o uiwtiia OM wle atthkl rrlt Mta. OiklliiiMlsISi
ltrWiaOo2470atlirt WmfA ilWH ,
0
Am You DccSYr
' All cf DEAFNESS or HAPHfAIIH
renciwcrRABI.I!bTOorpdnJK!JMTOjc2SSI
Ijwcribe roar out EtuBtsstloa m4 (afrlee tree.
I Vou can car xoartalf st bam M 6 Mmlnu M
' In teruational Aural ainic,'mucila,
l . : : ;
! LITERARY NOTES. ,
The always pathetic and as Invari
ably romantic subject of the "aban- -.
doned farm" of New Hampshire, fur-
nishes the background of "Mountain
Playmates," a story by Mrs. Helen B.
Albee, which was brought out late 1 -October
by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin -&
Co. The "playmates" found their
home and playground on an abandoned
farm on a hilltop near Mount Chocura,
in New Hampshire. They "reclaimed"
the land with skill, energy, and pa
tience, made the house habitable, and
the farm partially profitable. Then, '
following the Roycroft example, titer
j took unto themselves other playmate
j and engaged in an industry Which titer
developed into an art, giving remunef
ative and satisfying employment to
many industrious women of the regltfll.
The book has a genial philosophy and a (
; bright humor, It describes a beautiful' i
; :ountry, and it narrates a story which-
1 carries one back to the work-spirit o f .
William Morris, and also reminaa one i
it "Fra Elbertus" and East Auroral j
"Ma, am I goin' to get 'nother plate i
of 1' scream 'sides this un?" "Why little
Jim?" " 'Cause, ma, I wan' to knotf .
whether to gobble this un up er dra f
it out." 'I
Vita weakness ana nervous debility i
De cured, "viriuama laoieis are I
. i i vmji iw,,,. rA mit Til
cure all nervous diseases, debility add 1
tal losses, or send free medicine an
cured if guaranteed lot fails.. Pale, u
emaciated, trembmlg and nervous pea
hould trv these tablets: greatest of ne
tonics. If 70u are not what you ouaht '
be. or want to be and can be, gi" theok':
une trial and you will praise them for
ever. $2 a package, or 3 for $5, per puML;
Retail and wholesale of Myers tt Dlntft
Prug Co.. Omaha; M. A. Dillon, SootiK
Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council Bluffs;'
fcless Pharmacy.
i.incotn; n. a. vaaar,
!toux City. Full line of
isk for what you want.
rubber aoodap
In Missouri they put a question mark'
after any material enterprise. Iff fMAn
if the school houses of that state Utr,
3uestion up for debate ie put this way:'
"Resolved, That the World's Fair at
3t. Louis In IWi will be detrimental t
'.he state of Missouri." '
Menses surely vrouglit on regularly,"
puppressions neglected often result
blood poisoning and quick consumption. ;
and is the direct cause of women' trott-
bles; therefore keep the menses regular. -with
"De Le Due's Female Regulator," t
and women will be happy and healthy.
if it fails, KIdd Drug Co., Elgin, IU.,
send free medicine until relieved and fully f i
cured; $2 per package, or 3 for. IS, par'
mail. Retail and wholesale of Myera V
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; M. A. Dillon.
South Omaha; Davis Drug Co., Council
muffs; Ktggs i'narmacy, Lincoln-; 'M. a."
Baker. Sioux City. -A complete line- oft
rubber goods on hand; ask for what yotM
want.
r5.
i i
US'
If the plants that are potted for wln-
ter are grouped in a sheltered - spof-T
where they may be easily protect edit . V
with a canvas awning,, or a covering)'
of papers, it will save much heavy lift- "
Ing from the midday sunshine to tha
evening shelter. . f .... ,
'
DEAFNESS CANNOT -BE CUREDi
by local applications, as they CailnOt
reach the diseased portion of (M ear.1 V
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-a
dition of the mucous lining: of the Una-' 4
tachlan Tube. When this tube gets In-
flamed you have a rumbling sound prm
imperfect hearing, and unless the tn-
flammation can be taken out' ana "thuw 1 .
tube restored to its normal cohd!toD, ' "
hearifig will be destroyed forever; nine '
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, t
which is nothing but an Inflamed condl- j
tion of the mucous surfaces. .
We will give One Hundred Dollar torn ...
any case of Deafness (caused by- ca-f
tarrh) that can not be cured by Hall'a
Catarrh Cure. Senr for circulars, free, v '
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. m T
Sold by-drugglsts, 75c. . , ,
Hall's Family Pills are the. beat . . ( "
Sold by Drlggusts, 75c. , ,
Three miles from the village of Krls
uvik, In the great volcanic district Ofj
Iceland, there is a Whole mountain com-i f
posed of eruptive clays and pure White. :
sulphur. A beautiful grotto penetrate, i
the western elope to an t'nknown dcpth.J. v
THE CATTLE GROWING SITTJATIOJ "
The approach of winter finds a msti ,
encouraging situation among the atockTT
growers of Nebraska. Never has there.
been a more liberal supply of fall paa-f -ture
than exists at this time, or a bet- f
ter condition of flesh and health among: ' ,
the grazing animals of the flocks and w
herds. The cattle stock of the state l 7 ;
In line condition to stand the cold antSg "
freezing weather which must be en-. ;
flured fur at least ninety days in aver- S
age Nebraska winters. ' -'
The open range plan of wintering
ttock has given way lo better care ai
nior eprepared feed. In the ImffataMi
grass districts, where the feed cures on i
-' .. "'.-.nnil (luilnir ihe fall months. 5
winter care of cattle and horse Js,D . -easy
problem to solve, as little or,tli! '
prepared feed Is required In moderate J
. . - r. . , t Vi n r- nnd U' H i , m tha ...an I rt it
. ........ .,v ri v.w -
i red with snow. - ,
Tho large area of Western Nebraska
railed the "sand hills" is abundantly
supplied with the sand variety of
giuwes that cure on the ground and -make
good winter grazing for stock. '
In those localities the expense of win- , ! .
terlng animals Is very light In rasa,
parlson with the prepared feed districts.
iM-orasHH nun a gooo crop OI ail SIBoa
nf rough fevd for wlnterlntc eattla, anA i
Ihe farmers In the araln growlpv 'aA 1
Irlcts, as well as In tb waatatn iiSW
llstrtets, have been storklM tin ar a V
tht, cheap stock oattta eomii-f o
markets from tha lass fryof i IolJ" v '
-World-Herald, . 11 ICwJL -7.
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