THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : flATTKDAY , M AH OH 25 , ISO ! ) .
Bee' Mnrch 21.
CIS and 034. , .
News
Every Friday we receive new
things in our Cloak Department
for Saturday selling this in
sures you always securing
something new in Suits , Shirts ,
Waists , Underskirts we have
no room for anything but the
choicest and best , which costs
no more at our store than the
common kind shown in many departments
New Hlack Sateen t'ndorsklrla stiffened ruffle , with ten rotts ot cording round
the bottom i rlco $1 00 each
Ueoutlfiil creations In New Cotton Waists at Jl 00 , $1.50 , $200 , | 2 50.
New Tailor Made Sulti llko everything else we carry nro the productions of the
best manufacturers of the country.
AGKN'TS FOn FOSTHIt KID Gl.OVnS AXD McCAl.VS PATTERNS.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. 91. O. A. BUILDING , COH. 10T1I AND DOUGLAS STS.
Two Million Persons Are Starving and
freezing at Ohee-Fco , China ,
APPEAL FOR HELP THROUGH OUR CONSUL
Intel lor oC Coiiiitrj In rltlnltlc
Itcctuiftc of 1 ollow Hltcr KlooclH
bliiiiliiiul of Corn Would
bine ThouimmlH.
WASHINGTON , March 21. Cltlrons of the
Lnlted States residing In Chcc-1'oo , Chltm ,
liave made an earnest appeal through Con
sul Fowler at Chee-Foo to the charitable In
America and elsewhere on behalf of the
sufferers from the appalling Yellow river
floods of this jcar.
Theto floods have ibcen described by the
natives as "China's sorrow. " and the peti
tioners state that never before was the dla-
ttess BO great and heart-rending as now.
The most conservative estimates place the
number of starving nt 2,000,000 , and tlmo
nnd the Increasing cold weather will un
doubtedly augment the distress. The peti
tioners say that they are dally , almost
hourly. In receipt of reports from their
countrymen in the Interior depicting the
condition of the famine refugees , hundreds
of villages are submerged , icitles surrounded
by water , homes , furniture , clothing , In fact ,
everything is under water or destroyed.
The natives themselves are living In
straw huts , many have absolutely no shelter
from the winter's cold and snow , subsisting
on bark , willow twigs , etc. The summer's
crops have been a failure , the seed for next
spring's sowing Is gone , and there Is noth
ing for these starving millions to hope for
In the future.
The committee writes : .
With our knowledge of { he. terrible winter
prevailing , wo venture to call upon tha
charitable In our home land to assist us In
trying to alleviate at least a portion of this
misery.
Sliiiiluail of Cora In "VVniiteil.
Therefore , wo shall bo glad to reqolvo con
tributions of money and corn. We earnestly
beg the merchants and others on the Pacific
coast to contribute a steamerload of corn.
The natives of Shan-Tun , unllko those iouth.
subsist on this corn , and wo believe that If
the gratnmen of the west will ship to the
United States consul nl Chee-Foo. direct
from the Pacific slope , a steamer loaded with
corn , it will not only be the means of saving
thousands of lives , but of opening a market
of from 25,000QOO to 30,000.000 consumers
later on , as under normal conditions Amer
ican corn can easily compete with native
nnd If corn bo sent It Is guaranteed that It
will be distributed under the direct and per
sonal supervision of Americana residing In
or near the submerged districts.
We ask for money to be sent to the United
States consul , with which food and clothing
can bo bought , and wo guarantee a strict ac
counting for every dollar thus sent. Shan-
Tun Is particularly Interesting to American
"Ignorance of Law
Excuses No One. "
This maxim applies 'with
especial force to ignorance of
the taws of health. Every
man and woman of intelli
gence knows the physical
fact that the Blood reaches
the remotest parts of the
human body. If there is a ,
disturbance anywheref why
should one ignorantly sup
pose that the seat of the
malady is local ?
Is It not more rational to suppose that
the impure condition of the blood is
doing the mischief , &s it is ? Experience
has demonstrated tha fact Unit this is
tliu cnsu in U" > per cunt , of complaints.
If your "lifo's blood" is mire , nature
will take care of tliu rest. Hood's Sar-
eaparilla enables jou. to cleanse your
blood of all impurities nnd mnko it strong
and wholesome. Jt ntitr disappoints ,
Scrofula " I nm 77 jcara old and owe
my good health ami steady nerves to Hood's
Farsapurllla , as It cured mo of scrofula ,
rheumatism uml cntnrrh. It 1ms prolonged
my life. " JAMTH linonx , 83 East view Avc. ,
Cleveland , Ohio.
Debility "I wan weak , run down and
nervous. Hovcro pulns In kidney * , with
heart trouble. Hood's Snrsaimrllln made
me strong and new. It Is an lionest med
I I icine. " CiiAnu.8 lIcNDEttsiiOT , Amsterdam ,
New York.
Blotches " fy 'ftce used to be covered
with jilmnka and blotches uml I suffered
from continuous headache. Hood's Sarsa-
parlllu quickly removed tlio cause ami my
face Is smooth. Hitvu no more lieudai.hr. "
F. H. SriUEHT , Hammond , liul.
Catarrh " Many year * suffering from
catarrh make * me appreciate Hooii'a Bar-
enpurlllu which cured me ; also of Indiges
tion and kidney trouble. It ua > e me
strength anil coed jppetlte. " MBS. 0 , J ,
1'iiaurs , I'ontalv , Midi.
Weakness- "less the day I heard
of Hood' * saraaparMU as It cured me of
extreme weakness after grip , built my
husband up after pneumonia , cured eczema
and blood polsouliii ; In our children. " MR ) ,
M. A. DanouTH , Ilex 4 , Knlbreevllle , Pn.
Mood't Hll cure liter Illi. th con Irritating and
ynly Mll ; tlc to uk
inorchnnts ns the best mnrket for their
products In China for missionaries , because
there nro fives denominations represented ,
comprising 118 adults , ncattered all over this
vait province , nnd to whom v\e look to assist
us In distributing such relief ns we may ro-
( telve. 1'rob.ibly In no other place In tin
world , and probably not In this generation ,
has there been Ao much Buffering as is now
being endured In Shan-Tun.
The natives are doing nil In their powerj
One firm In Chee-Foo has contributed tha
equivalent ot J70.000 In cash and 10,000 bags
of corn and all classes nro contributing. But
let Us not forget there nro 2,000,000 starving.
M2W AMIIASSADOll rilO.1t MEXICO.
5 > 'i or Don Mnmipl Axiilrcc Arrive * In
WASHINGTON , March 21. The now Mex-
Icnn ambassador , Scnor Don Manuel Az-
plroz , who succeeds the late Scnor Romero ,
arrived In Washington today. He left Mexico
ice City on the llth , stopping nt HI Paso
and St. Louis , vvhero he was handsomely
entertained by the commercial bodies and
the Spanish-American citizens.
Senor Azplrez will bo the first representa
tive of Mexico to present credentials of the
high rank ot ambassador , for whllo Senor
Romero wns commissioned to that rank , he
died on the day set for the presentation
of 'his ' credentials.
"Naturally my main purpose In coming tc
Waitilngton , " said the ambassador , "Is tc
strengthen the good relations between the
United States and Mexico in every way pos
sible , nnd in particular to develop the trade
and commerce which two good .coUn'trlee
should have with each other. I jlotlco thai
jour papers reproduce some recent press
comments on Cecil Rhodes , prophesying tin
absorption by the United States of Centra !
and South American countries. But this
press comment is purely unofficial and in nc
way reflects the vlows ot tbo government. '
WILMAM TO CHICLE CITY
1'ontnl AiitliorliluN Will EhinbllNh All
American SInll Ilouto in AlimUn.
WASHINGTON , March 24 , An nil-Ameri
can mall route In Alaska , trohi Prlnco' AVll-
Ham's sound to Circle City , , through the
Copper river region , hW been determlhet
upon by the postal authorities and the post
master general has Issued a circular callIng -
Ing for proposals for th'e service. Post-
ofllco Inspector Wnyland has been detailed
to accompany the postal expedition to stun
from Seattle , and will establish postofflcei
at the various military ports to bo located
Contracts for latter mall will bo rccelvec'
up to April 24 , compensation to be gradec
according to the weights to be carried. Tb <
service Is to connect with the rogulai
monthly malls by steamboat , which has
been contracted for , beginning April 1 , nnt
to bo regularly kept up through the year
The new route will run from Vnldez througl
Copper Center , Slanah Telling , Seward ani
Kaglc , a total of C93 miles. The contrnci
provides for one round trip n month fron
October 1 next to June 30 , 1901 , with r
thirty days' running tlmo each way durlns
the first jear nud twenty days each waj
thereafter. Ccntrnc.tora nro required to pro
vide sufficient relay stntlons , reindeer , dot
teams nnd other equipments.
DISTINCTION' KOH .MISS COCICHI3M ,
Senator' * Dmmlitcr tc
CIirlndMi Ilir Jfpjv IlnttluNlilii.
WAS'111'NGTON ' ' , Mnrch 24 The secretarj
of the navy has Invltod atlss Marlon Cock-
rell , daughter of Senator Cockrell of Mis-
scurl , to christen the battleship Missouri
novin course cf construction at Ncnvporl
Nowa. The vessel Is to be launched noxl
Octoter. It la of the same class as the Malm
nnd Ohio nnd la expected to bo a grea
lighting machine.
Miss Cockrell U n very nccomplUhod ant
popular young woman nnd her Mends an
already promising that the occasion shall
ho n notable one. ( Many distinguished per
sons will bo present from Qllssouil ns wel
as from other sections.
FAMOUS IML..MIST I.N OMAHA.
Dr. Curl I.miU J'i'i-lii , tinIlcmmIILM
.Sulfiitlllu riilinlxt , IH at ( InI'aiton. .
Dr. Cnrl Louis PeHn , the noted palmist
and occult scientist. IB at the Poxton and
will roninln In the cltv for two weeks.
Newspaper readers nre well acquainted
with the doctor's work , ns he has edited
palmistry departments tor the New Yort
World. Chicago Tribune , Iloston Herald and
Sun Francisco Examiner , nnd ho crented
great sensation through his writings on the
subject of palmistry.
Dr. Perlu has rend the hands of nil thi
living rulers In Kuiope , oa well as those ol
the presidents of the United States In the
last ten years , nud his collection of Impres
sions of hands Is a treasure worth thousand :
of dollars. The doctor no doubt will bo be
sieged by society nnd by the people gener
ally. Ho la n graduate of the Occult college
In India and court palmist to the omperon
of Austria and Russia. He has been pre
sented with sovonty-tvvo medals by emper
ors , kings and by sclontlflo soclotlus , urn :
nab been recognized na the world's greotessl
palmist This Is Dr. Perln's flrst visit ti
Omaha Ho Is now on hl fourth tour
around the world and It Is to be hoped thai
his stay In this city will ha a pleasant ono ,
Arri-utfil on Clinritr or IIIiiiiiii > .
Abraham Jacobs , a peddkr , residing at 191 :
South Tenth street , was arrested Ft Ida ;
night on a warrant sworn out by u womai
claiming to bo his wife , charging him will
blgnmy. The woman cnmo from Chlcagc
Trldny morning and asked for n wanuut
Her name Is Molly Greenstcln. Jacob has i
vvlfo nnd a child two months.old In this city
He sn > s that ho wan divorced from tin
Qreeuuteln woman two years ago. Frlendi
of Jacobs who wished to ball htm out stntei
that Jacobs has a third wife living , fron
whom ho was divorced several years ago ,
MiirrlnUf Mi-viiam ,
County Judge Baxter 'issued the followIni
marriage licence yer'erday ;
Name and Residence , Age
John Marlon , Omaha 2
Daisy Whltfleld. Omaha s
Happy Is the man or woman who can eat
good , hearty meal without suffering aftei
ward. If you cannot do It , take Kodol Dye
pepsla Cure. It digests what you cat , an
cures all Unds of Dyupepgla nud ludlgegtloi
EXPANSION OF INDUSTRIES
Businesj Not Frightened by Capitalizations
or Stock Fluctuations ,
IRON AND STEEL TRADE IS STILL BOOMING
t'roiliiclliin CiiMiorall ) In All I.IIIOM In-
Itntlicr 'J'linn I > i't'rone *
( iruln .MarkptN Art :
Stronger ,
NEW YORK , Mnroh 24. 11. 0. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Hcvleiv of Trade will say to
morrow :
Uuslncsa la not frightened either by the
great capitalization of new companies or by
the wild fluctuations In Wall street. No
matter how much the stock operations In
New York may count , the business else
where Is largo enough to warrant n large
expansion of Industries , and that Is the thlnfl
most Important to observe. In no considera
ble branch has production diminished , but
In practically all It hns been Increasing dur
ing the last week.
In iron and steel a little lower prlco for
Bessemer plK appears at Plttsburg. with
Gray Torgo 75 ceiits higher there and south
ern Iron at Chicago 50 cents to $1 higher.
There Is no mnrltel for billets , ns noworks
east or west can furnish them at present ,
hut quotations range In prlco from $25 nl
rittsburg to $27 nt Philadelphia. In finished
products the condition Is the same. Hallf
can bo bought at $23 at Plttsburg nnd $24 nl
Chicago , It at all. but small lota have beer ,
sold nt $26 at New York. Chicago Is tahlnp
many contracts for building In lioston , Now
York nnd Washington , amounting to 4,00 (
tons , but makers elsewhere are overcrow dec
with work. No market con deliver plates
within nny reasonable tlmo and Ptttsbur *
works ale sold to July on sheets $2.10 there
$2.05 nt Chicago and $3 at Philadelphia 1 :
paid , Plato mills arc nil full and there I.
heavy demand at Chicago for bars , with om
carmaker's contract for 6,000 tons ; prices
arc steadily growing stronger. Minor metals
are all weaker with , the reaction of Londoi
speculation , though copper has declined te
17 cents here nnd Is jet so much above London -
don that exports have been stopped for th <
week. The February output both here ant
In other countries was greater than In las ;
year's monthly average , although FoJjruar ;
Is a short month.
Wool Is at the doubting point , with Inrgi
siles ordered from the Interior by tlre (
holders and some concessions made to BC
euro transactions at Philadelphia and Bos
ton , though quotations show only n moderati
decline and sales nt the three chief market :
are almost as large ns In 1S92.
Manufacturers make many Inquiries , bu
the prospect of combinations Is potent ti
hinder transactions. The goods are In rathe
better demand than a year ago , but no larg >
class of mills can claim to be fully cmploved
The demand for cotton goods Is still strong
but this week hns not materially advancei
prices. Cotton Is decidedly weaker , thougl
many believe that short supplies will In tlnr
Insure higher prices , but mill and commer
clnl .stocks are about 600.000 bales large
than last jcar abroad , and mill stocks her
must bo heavier , because the mills are buy
Ing very little , although crowded -with work
whllo the commercial stocks here are quit
large.
The wheat market hero Is somewha
stronger , for although western receipts fo
the week are 3,330,000 , bushels , against 2 ,
557,060 last jear and for three weeks 2,900 ,
000 bushels larger. The exports , flour In
eluded , have been for the week at the At
Inntic ports 2,290,467 bushels , against 1,824 ,
669 lost year and from Pacific ports 824,18
bushels , against 1,371,8GO last year , othe
exports being 350,920 bushels. It is not pos
slble to ignore the importance of so great :
demand extending beyond the middle o
March , and sober traders realize that I
means a heavier outgo than has yet bee :
expected. Western crop estimates are larg
and such reports as appear of the condltlo :
pf wheat for the coming year are on th
whole favorable , but prices are 3 3-8 cent
higher than last weo.k. vvhUe > corn Is 2 1-
cents higher. Tho' market for ; cotton ha
been weak , "owing to better receipts at th
south and the knowledge that stocks on ban
are large enough to meet the demand.
Failures In the United States are 231
against 251 last year , and twenty-four 1
Canada , against twenty-one last year.
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TOTALS
of HuHlncNX Transaction
by tlie ANHOrliitcd TlniiUN.
NDW YORK , March 24 The followln
table , compiled by Bindstreet'p. shows th
bank clearings at the prlnclp.il cities for th
weak ended March 21 , with the percentage o
increase and decrease as compared with th
corresponding week last year :
Ask your ( jrocer for
the new food.
* <
A famous woman In Chicago says : "
nm so much In love with Grape-Nuts ths
I presume I ofteu bore people telling tbei
about tbo new food. Vou certainly ! !
make an everlasting fortune from the sal
of Grape-Nuts. The article Is destined t
become the heat known cereal on the mar
ket. "
U can hardly bo called a cereal , for I
U not like the common rolled wheat o
rolled oats , hut It Is In the form ot granule
ranging from the size of a jiln head , up t
twlco or three times that slzo.
It Is thoroughly cooked at I ho factor ]
and requires no preparation whatever , hi
I can be served Instantly with hot milk or he
cream to make a hot mush , or cold creai
can bo poured In the aldo of the saucer an
a very delicious crisp food is the resul
Not only is tbo tnsto fascinating , but t )
nutrltho value ot the food is very grea
at vhowu by the Improved condition phyi
Icully and mentally , of those who use U tc
days or two Aveeks.
Not Included In totnlM because contnlnlnR
" "Not Include-
other Itenw than clearing" .
In totals because of no comparison for last
icar.
I
HETAIIDS IJISTIlIIlUTIOJf ,
IrrK lnr Aiuienrnnce Gl\cu <
WoeU'ii Trmle In home ScotloitM.
NEW YORK. March. 24 , Uradstrcet's to
morrow will say.
Stormy weather , retarding spring distribu
tion In some sections , has Imparted nn irreg
ular appearance to general trade , while some
few reductions In prices of leading staples ,
notably raw cotton and wool , copper and
some few other metals , serve to break the
otherwise almost unvarying appearance ol
strength of staple values. The general com
mercial situation , however , continues tc
present much apparent strength and the few
lines that note a quieter tone ot business
find ready substitutes among other branches
which as yet have been rather backward.
The seo-saw of wheat prices has been up
ward this week , theoretically on reports ol
crop damage at homo and abroad , but Inrgelj
owing to speculative overselling during the
last week's depression , which , by the way
again developed eome good foreign buying
Industrially , the situation Is satisfactory
While actual advances In wages are ns yel
confined to the cotton manufacturing am :
the Iron nnd steel Industries , the cuircnt o :
work in other lines Is running full and the
number of operatives who have gained semi
advantage from the activity In all indus
trial lines totals easily 500,000.
DEATH RECORD.
Counterpart ot "Uncle Tom. "
DEADWOOD , S. D. , March 24. ( Special.
Hannibal Morris , known to the Dcadwoo <
people for twenty-three years ns "Frenchy,1
died yesterday of old age. He was a negn
nnd his life was almbst the counterpart o
the hero of "Uncle Tom's Cabin. " He wa
born a slave In French Oulana over eight ;
years ago , has been Bold on tbo slave blocl
in several countries and was In slavery li
the cotton fields in the south at the time o
the war of the rebellion. Ho came to thi
Black : Hills In 1876 and has been a famllla
character in 'DeodWood ever since.
Mr i. " iltv SoiuIerRnril.
AVOCA , la.ajarch / 24. ( Special. ) Mrs
Ida Sondergard , aged 19 , wlfo of John Son
dergard , died at her homo a , mile and a hal
east of hero this morning at 7 o'clock o
blood poisoning. She leaves a. husband am
two children.
Ilov. .lollii MncKi'iirlC ) MlNHlnnnry.
LONDON , March 24. A dispatch fror. .
Klmberley , in Grlqulland , West Souti
Africa , reports the death of the famous mis
slouary , Ilev. John MacKenzlc.
LOIIK IiiviiIIillnm KniIiMl.
STELLA , Neb , March 24. ( Special. ) MU
Daisy Swan , for many years an invalid , die
at 'her ' father's homo this afternoon. Th
funeral will take place Saturday forenoon.
AVIdow of KiinioiiM IVmiiukcr.
NEW YORK. March 24. 'Mrs. ' Rachac
Estcrbrook , widow of the celebrated pen
maker , Is dead at her homo In Plalnflehl
N. J. , aged 87 years.
ClieiulNt a nil
LEIPSIC , March 24. Prof. Gustav Welde
m ruin , profojBor of physics and chemlstr ;
hero , Is dead.
HYMENEAL.
KcPii-PncUnril.
CRBIOHTON , Neb , Mnrch 24. ( Special.
The marrlngo of Dr. Frank K. Keep nm
Miss Mlnnlo I. Packard took plnco at tin
residence of the bride's parents In Crolgh
ton on Wednesday o\cnlng. The coremon ;
was performed by Rev. William Gorst o
Nellgh. Miss Packard Is the daughter of J
Ij Packard , until recently of the local banl
nnd the Crelghton roller mills. Dr. Keep li
a -noil known JOUIIR physician ot this city.
For frost bites , burns , Indolent sores
ec7Cina , skin diseases , nnd especially Piles
Do Witt's Witch Hazef Salve stands flrs
and best. Look out for dishonest peopli
who try to Imitate nnd counterfeit It. It'i
their cndorscrmmt nf a good article.
.Short SlorioN lit 1'nlty ( "lull.
The literature section of Unity club spen
n profitable evening nt the residence of Wll
Ham Wallace Friday night In the consldorn
tlon of "Tho Short Story In Europe. " Th <
papers weru carefully prepared nnd sug
gested a very Interesting discussion on tin
development of the short story nnd tin
respective merits of the writers who ha\i
achieved tbo most distinct successes In till
Hold , The program was Introduced by ai
Interesting paper on Kailyard Kipling b ;
William Wallace and then Mr. Chatelnln dls
cussed Guy Do Maupassant. Carl Helnrlcl
rend a ory entertaining pnper on Tour
guencff nnd this wns followed by a Kenern
dlscuHston , in which most of thoao presen
participated. At the close of the progrnn
It wus announced that James Wnllaci
Drontch will ha\o chnrge of the section dur
Ing the next year , when n almilur line ol
work will bo followed
W in PII I'mlrr A
Anna Andrews , 1120 Jackson street , and , '
woman named Mrs. Over wpro arrested Frl
day afternoon charged with drunkcuntsi
nnd disorderly conduct The Andrew i
uoman wns detected tneetlnu men nt n re
sort , 1319 Jackson street , by her husbam
nnd after his refusal to lha with her an :
longer she went to their home nnd demol
tshed all the furnlturo. thieatenlnc to kll
both her husband and herself. Andrews
who Is n teamster for Johnson Ilros ' Trnnu
fer company , says that n package of mort
gages and certificates of deposit In banks ti
the nmount of $600 , representing his having :
for eight years , Is mitring and bo is nfrnli
his wife tins destroyed them.
IIUTK > - or Tiifl , WaU-r iinil Sti-niu.
The Omaha branch of the National Aeso
elation of Stationary Unelneers met li
Washington hall last o\enlng nnd llstenei
to two > ery entertaining lectures on "Th
Energy and of Fuel. Water and Steam '
The subject had been dMded between Johi
Hramhall nnd James Anderson , both cngl
neers of much ability and great experience
Mr. Urnmboll talked of the energy of fuel
principally ot coal and petroleum , explain
lug how the vast majority of the energy va
lost from coal and giving the resinous for tb
lessee. Ot the 100 per cent of energy th
coal contains enqlncers hnve not as yd l > o"n
able to get more than S per cent of It The
rest of the energy la wasted. The subject
was very nbly hnndlrd nnd the speaker gave
evidence of n thorough knowledge ot the
subject.
Mr. Anderson spoke of the energy ot voter
nnd steam ntul explained how so much ot It
wns lost through Incomplete combustion
Ho told ot the different methods thnt had
been Invented nt different times to make the
combustion more complete. Of these ho only
knew of one thnt hntl nttnlned success. This
Is the 9 } stem Invented bv Captain KejnoUls
of Omnhn , tha engineer for the water com *
jinny nt Florence The nwiclntlon Is doing
good work In the Instruction of young engi
neers , who arc enabled to receive the benefit
of the experience of the old nnd practical
engineers of the cltv.
\OIt\TKiil IMMUMiS.
Doliiirtinciit'N tliillnu ItcKiirilliiK Serv
ice lor l'lilll | > i > tiii > H.
WASHINGTON , Mnrch 21Tho War dc-
pnttmcnt has been naked If the volunteers
( Itnmuues ) could be enlisted In their en *
tlroty. It la slid someof these regiments
desired to bo sent to the Philippines In
reply the department says such enlistments
cannot bo made.
The temporary rc-cnllslmenta provided for
under the nrmy law nro to be made from
volunteer troops now serving In the Philip
pines who will bo subject to I mined Into
muster out ns noon the ratification of the
pcaco treaty Is proclaimed. It U expected thnt
General Otis will organize n brigade or
more of thcso men. The organizations will
ho entirely new nnd no semblance ot the
former state regiments will bo maintained.
U Is possible that some of the volunteer
ofTlcers of the stnto military , vho have
shown great aplltudo In military matters ,
will bo given commands In the temporary
regiments to bo organized In the Philippines.
These now regiments will not bo kept In
service very long , unless the sltuntlou In
the Philippines becomes much worse. The
belief Is expressed that this la not likely
ns the reportb from General Otis for n week
or ten dnjs have Indicated nn early collnpbo
of the lobelllon In Lu/on. The tcmpornry
orgnnlzntlons , It Is snld , v\lll be rctnlue.il un
til the regular troops now under orders
for Manila reach that place.
Arrt > Nt'il ( on Si-rloiiM
A man giving the name Hello Sprinkle
was arrested Friday nfternooon charged with
disorderly conduct. Ho v\lll be made to
i nnsvvcr the charge of rape attempted throe
I weeks ngo on the person of Mrs. Green , ro-
sldlng on North Twenty-fourth street. The
offense v\hlch resulted In his arrest \\as In
decent exposure of person on the premises
of Mrs. Pettce , Nineteenth nnd Spruce
streets.
Murderer CIIHK" ! Aft T I OHK fii-nrcli.
KANKAKED , 111. . March 24. Sidney
Rlngo , colored , suspected of the murder of
Mr. and Mrs. Kmll Chlnquny , wealthy French
people of St. Anne , this county , ln.st October ,
was arrested today In Mnttoon. Hlngo had
been tracked to Chicago , Now York , Iloston
nnd through Mississippi and Mexico by de
tectives.
TO CLitn v roii > is ; u\n DAY
Tnko Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to cure.
25c. The genuine has b. D. Q. on each tablet.
Best Dining Car Service.
Only DEDO ! in Chicago on the Elevated ' -ooflj
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
AMUSRMB.NTS.
Croigliton- Tel , 1531 ,
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES
Children FMTSKEE All of
Any seat GALLERY
lOc lOc
MTirn I'miliitu it 111 open Hie iier-
rorniiiuuf tonlKlif , iippL-arliiK at bil. >
Sharp. CO Mi : n.VHIA.
P A P B 6\3 \ T A .
iv iMrrrri : I.IMJ.
r.VI.Ki : AM hU.MO.V.
JOB'S T. TII3HM5V.
lt01IIVl'TAMI IlOltr.TA.
TIM : ii titi'niiM ,
Evening Pi less Reserved seats Me and 50a ;
gallery lOo. Jlatlnee any sent 25c , chil
dren lOc , gnllery lOc.
Next Week The distinguished comedy
playeis , MILTON AND DOLLII5 NOI1LES.
IlOTKI.'v
THE MILLARD
13tli and Doiislus Sts. , Omaha.
-AMUIUCAN AND UUHOPDA.V
CBNTHAL.LY LOCAT1SIX
J. E. JIAHKUL Jt SOA.
Acknowledges
line's '
[ PHOTOGRAPH ! : ] ) BY CLINKS. ]
Strong muscles and strong ncivcs go together.
Carl a. Herbert Is the best developed man at Harvard today , according to Dr. Sargcant ,
the unlvcifilty's professor of physical culture and director of the gymnasium.
Mr. Herbert bcllovca Palno's celery compound to bo the most wonderful preparation in
the w01 Id for strengthening the body and ennbllng It to withstand great mental and
phjslcnl exertion. He hns consented to the publication of the following letter :
CAMMIUnai : , Mass. Jan. 16 , 1839.
W"lls , Ulclmrdson & Co. I feel constrnl ncd , owing to the biMiellts I have derived
Irom jour Incomparable rcmdey , Palne's col ory compound , to write and toll > ou In what ,
manner I have been benefited by It. AS you are doubtless aware , an athlete's micces *
is duo very much to tils condition or form , nnd that perfect condition or foim depends
much on the condition of his stomach I fo el , and know by experience , that Palno's cel
ery compound Is the Ideal icnicdy for that purpose , us It not onlv strengthens the nerv-
ouus sjstem , which I s so essential to good health , but vvo find that It regulates the entire
sjbtem nnd renders It In n condition to withstand cither great mental strain or pbjsl-
cal exertion. I stand , nt present , nt Hie hea < t of the list of the Sergeant test of Harvard
college , and am about to compete again this jcar. As n preliminary to the actual train
ing 1 have taken two bottles of P.ilne's celery compound and know that with Its aid I
shall beat my own record this jcar , ns I nm now able , with no other training , to lift
many pounds more than before I comtnciiLod taking the compound. Possibly > ou maybe
bo Interested In the forthcoming test nnd I will take pleasure In Informing you of the
outcome. In closing I will ngaln any that I owe vou my sincere thanks for the Inesti
mable good that Patne's celery compound hna done for mo , and rest HESined I will lese
no opportunity of recommending It to my friends and brother nthlctes. Very trulv ,
CAUL 0. HEKUnilT.
To the reader : You would bo strong nnd well.
Palno's celery compound will enable 5011 to bo both. It will strengthen the nerves ,
purify the blood revive the lost energy In a word , It will do more to counteract the on
coming of Ill-health , sickness , disease , than any other medicine In the world. There
can be no possible reason for not testing the results In jour own case.
\
Ever Held in
All visitors to Omaha'should Visit the.store
at 1321 Douglas street , where the large and
well known stock of the Model Clothing Co. ,
which was damaged by smoke , fire and water
on February 12th , 1899 , is being sold at a very
low fraction of its value. All damages having
been adjusted by the insurance companies , the
finest makes of clothing , gents' furnishing
goods , boots , shoes , hats and caps are offered
for sale at such ridiculously low prices that
nowhere in the city the outside buyer can find
such opportunities. Crowds are enormous
\
come early and avoid the rush , Below find Y
list of few bargains.
Men's flno fleeced underwear 25c Choice of l.HOO men's suits , In cnssl-
Men's wool fleeced underwear , silk niercs , cl.iy worsteds , silk mixed
trimmed , only 35c cho\iots , not damuged In the least
Men's working shirts , double back nnd some silk lined throughout , made by
front 25o the best , unahcrs In the United States ,
Men's fancy shirts , slightly soiled , only lOc formerly $5 , $7.50 , $8.50 , $1000 and
Gents' neckwenr , 'In nil styles , from up to $ JOOO , now from $2.50 to $7.08
( worth up to 50o ) Bo to 18c Men's silk lined C coats some were ao
Coon brand collars only Cc high ns $28.00 lining nnd collar partly
Tremendous bargains In wool ovcrshlrts burned $1.50 to $2.50
from 45c to $1.00 COO pair men's pants , burned around
Fine fur hats , In black and brown , all knee , only 10o
styles , sold for $2.00 to $3.50 , at 7oo and S5c Men's black worsted suits , soiled $1.93
Child's 2-plece Summer Suits at 13c Wo have hundreds of other tremendous
Boys' 2-plcco heavy bulls from C9c to 83o bargains , but space don't permit us to men
tion them.
I Clothing Go ,
to San francisco to Portland ,
Los An Seattle and
Tacoma.
The above low rates to the above points
made by the
PACIFIC.
You can stay at home from twelve to twenty-four hours longer
than those who use any other route and still reach your destination at
the same time. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars Daily on the Overland - v
land Limited , 8:50 : a , m , and the Pacific Express , 4:35 : p. m , (
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam St.
