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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1903)
tf ... THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMDET IS. 1003. I, CHAMP CLARK AT IT AGAIN Bombatt'c Member from M.Mjnri EdlEei National Hours. M'CLELLAN OF NEW YORK HELPS SOME Arknl4( Kecesslly of Giving; tuba What Una Been Promised It, bat Digresses to Akne General Wl. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-When the houes convened today Mr. Fowler (N. J.) and Mr. Rrundlge (Ark.) were sworn in, after which the house went Into committee of the whole and resumed consideration of the Cuban bill. Mr. Knapp rep.. (N. T.), waa the first speaker today. Mr. i IS.' Btevens, (Mln.), who followeJ, poke for thirty minutes in opposition to the bill. He snld that while firm protectionist, he believed the time near at hand when pome reductions 1n the present tariff sched ules must be made. . "I believe the measure is a cruel blow to one of the most promising agricultural In dustrie of this country," said Mr. Stevens, adding thaV, there would be a greater re duction in revenues than estimated by ad vocates of the bill. ' Mr. Clark dem., (Mo.), speaking of the rule cuttlngoff an amendment to the bill, raid the probability la that the democrats will control the next house and elect the next president, adding: "The more of these lron-clal rules you ram down our throats the more you will have rammed down yours." , .. 1 Turning his attention to the Cuban bill, Mr. Clark declared with emphasis that the republicans could not pass the bill without the democratic vote la the house, adding "and you know it" Clark at His Old Tricks. Mr. Clark then got back to politics and quoted what he termed republican battle cries. 'Your Uncle Mark Invented 'Let well enough alone.' He afterward con verted this into 'stand pat,' and then the able chairman of the ways and means com mittee, -Mr. Pnyne, added a little 'keep on letting well enough alone,' and then when your Uncle Mark waa being punched over the ropea out In Ohio by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Senator Foraker he added for God's sake let us keep on letting well enough alone.' " Mr. McClellan who will toon retire, from congress to assume the duties of mayor of Greater New York, followed. He said there was an argument In favor of tho enactment of the bill which rose above all others and involved the duty and honor of the United States. "As we have made it Impossible for Cuba,' said Mr. McClellan, "to seek alliances elsewhere. It Is a duty which we cannot shirk to permit her to enter Into tha closest political and commercial rela tions with us." After quoting figures. Mr. McClellan said: '"In other words, under President Estrada Pal ma. the cost of government is over 97,000,000 less per annum than it was under General Wood." Mr. McClellan received the applause of Ms colleagues when he had concluded. , Mr. Crum packer rep. (Ind.. said reci procity was not In harmony with the tariff policy of this country as exemplified In the last , two republican tariff bills. He eald If we are to have the permanent re ciprocity policy - we should put a tax on noncompetitive articles that we might have something upon which to negotiate. At 4 p. m. the house adjourned. More ftraoot la Itaatr. WASHINGTON. Nov. lT.-When the sen ate met today a number of bills and pe titions wer' presented. . Most of the bills were for pensions and the bulk, of the pe- ' tltlona related to the case of Senatotr Smoot Of Utah. The senate then went- into ex ecutive session and ton minutes later ad journed. ' The seniite committee appointed by the republican caucus to All vacancies on Standing committees held Its first meeting today. Senator" Hawley, ranking repub lican member of the Interocoiulo canal, committee, has asked to be relieved from duties on the committee because of 111 health. The report that Senator Morgan will withdraw from the commltteo when be Is deposed from the chairmanship, whioh It has been decided shall go to Sen ator Hanna. la not credited by either re publicans or democrats. ME, TOO, SAYS SAN DOMINGO tat Department Is Asked to Recog- aUae) Revolution.. y Govern- neat of .limine. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-The revolution ists of Ban Domingo today applied to the puts department for recognition by , the trnu-A BK.m T-V ....'I .1 . i w kv wv.vs. ,iv di'fj.n niiuu i HI file- , raentod to the department by J. M. Giordan, . who represented himself as .the provisional i' agent of the revolutionary government, of I which General Jlmlnes Is the head. . The , State department has declined the recognition. Informing Mr. Giordan that It had been the unbroken policy of the State Dr. Shoop's flhoumatic Guro Costs Nothing-Hit Fails, Any honest person who suffers from Rheu tnatlsm Is welcome to this offer. For years J searched everywhere to find a specific for Rheumatism. .For nearly to years I worked to this end. At last. In Germany, my search was rewarded. I found a costly chemical that did not disappoint me as other Rheu matic proscriptions had disappointed phys icians everywhere. I do not mean that Dr. Sho jp's Rheu matic Cure can turn bony joints Into Oefli again. That Is Impossible. But It will drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that Is the end of Rheumatism. I know this so well that I will furnish, for a full month my 'Rheu matic cure on trial. 1 cannot cure all case wilb In a month. It would be unreasonable to expect that. Rut most casea will yield Within 10 days. This trial treatment will convince you that lr. Snoop's RheJmatlo Cure Is a power ag.ilru!t Rheumatism a potent fores against diootise that l Irreslet able. - Mr offer Is niado to convince you of my faith. My faith Is but the outcome nf ex perience of actual Knowledge. 1 know whi i( cm a do. And I know this sj well thai 1 will furnish my remedy on tr al Simply write nia a postal lor my book on Rheumatism. 1 will -then arrange with a drusslsl lu your vicinity so mat you can secure six bottle! ot Dr. Fn Kip's tahej. malic Cure to niiku the lea.. You tnay take It a full month on trial, lr it suc ceeds the cost to you la l .au. If t tult tlie loaa la mine ana mine alone. It will be left entirely to ou. I mean tnt exactly If you uy the trial I not satisfactory I don't expact a penny Irani you. 1 have no samples. Any mm sample lhat ran affect chronic hiieuitiaiixni inu.t bi drugged to the verg of dtnjjrr. 1 ue no such drugs for it is ilani,eruii-t to take them "You must get (he dUe.se out of tha bl od' My remedy doe a thai een In the m-t dif ficult, obstinate case, it has ciueJ lha o d at case lhat I ever met. uini In hII o.' my xponeitee, In all of say J,G.io teats. 1 t.ever found another remedy that woulj cU:. o le chords cum In lea. Write dm and 1 will semi yi u tiie ln k Try tny lemedy for a month, for It r n't barm you anyuay. If It rail the loss is mine. Address Dr. Sheop. liox fcTi (Raeinei Wis Mild raaat not l;rsoir are often rural fey ue or two UHU, At ail diusulats. department to recognise only de facto gov ernments, and If Minister Powell, who Is on the spot, finds that the revolutionists have actually established a capital and opened porta and Is sble to protect life and property he will recognise It. CAPE HAYTIFN, Nov. lT.-General Jlm lnes. the leader of the revolution In the Dominican republic, has arrived st San tiago de Los Cabelleros, San Domingo, to take part In definite operations, with 'the view to making a decisive attack on the capital, San Domingo. WILL GIVE ANNUAL DINNER Volunteers of America Prepare for Free Meal far Poor on Thanks arlTlnsr Day. The Volunteers of America, as Is their custom, will give a Thanksgiving dinner to the poor this year and are busy cir culating subscription lists and making other preparations. They Intend to place two tables the length ofthelr hall on Fif teenth street and will be able to accom modate about BOO appetites. The thing that now puxxles the command Is how to get together such a pile of food as BOO hunrrics can punish. Any person who feels fcufflciently well fed to spare some thing In the way of provisions, or of money. either, will help to ease the minds of Cap tain and Mrs. J. W. Bomer, who are hold lug the basket at 118 North Fifteenth street. CHASES ROGUE WITH A GUN William Bellamy Gives Burglar Good Ran, but Loses Him and a Coat. William Bellamy- of 1915 Park averfue was aroused from his slumber Monday night by a burglar, who gained entrance through a kitchen window. Mr. Bellamy gave chase with a gun. Grabbing one of Mr. Bellamy's coats, the Intruder made his eacape. HAWKEYES PRACTICING HARD Beadlna Every Energy Toward Capturing- the Game from Illinois t'alvvrslty. IOWA CITY, Nov. lT.8peclul.)-The opening practices on Iowa field this week have been good ones. The 'varsltv has shown up better In the practices this week than it did in the game with Missouri Sat urday. The Illinois game Is the goal to ward which all efforts of the team sre directed this week. If Iowa can win that game much of the Minnesota score early in the season will be forgotten and the season will end well and with al! Huwkeyes well satisfied. Coach Chalmers tried Roy Buckley at left end In Captain Coulthard'a place Mon day night. Left end Is a position which will have to be filled next year by a new man, as this Is Coulthard's last year, and Roy Buckley Is a likely candidate for the Position. Schwlnn was tried in Roy Buck ley's place at left tackle. Two new men, candidates for end, have appeared on the field this week. Both are six-year men and will have plenty of time In which to make the 'varsity after this year. The practices this week are fast and furious. The extra cold weather renders fast work necessary If the players are to keep warm, and after the men are warm Coach Chalmers keeps close after them to see that they do not let up their pace. Chalmers has been able to get excellent work out of the men In practice, but occa sionally In games they have not done nearly so well as they have In practice with tha coach behind them. On the campus the hope of defeating Illi nois Is held quite generally. The team Is believed to be able to defeat Illinois if it plays its best foot ball, and It cannot be understood why the team should not plnv Its best foot ball against the Illinol. The low score against Missouri Is attributed to a desire to sieve Up for the Illinois game thli Saturday. ... - Manager Sparrg'er te confident of Iowa's utility to defeat Illinois, while Coach Chal mers refuses to make any statement other than that Iowa's form In past games makes the chance favor Illinois. IMPORTANT-T0BALL CLUBS Aaanal Meeting of National League and Association of Claba Called by Poll lam. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. President l'ul Ilam today Issued a call for the annual meeting of the National leigue and Ameri can association of professional bull clubs to be held In this city, December 8 next. WITH THE BOWLERS. On Clark's alleys last evening the Clirk sons won two gameB from ihe Waverlya. but took a baa sluiniij lu the third ' and missed a great opportunity to roll up the highest total made In Omaha for two sea sons. Norton bowled bis ninth successive game without an error. Tonight the Nationals and Armours tvi scheduled. CLARKSONS. ' 1st. 11. 31. Toti'- Fralictxco VA 1X0 U.X Christie 1X1 l;i r.)3 Norton ?14 17X 1ft'. y Marble 167 1!H 212 .173 C'arkson ,.,....J7J 2 12 .e Tot.ils 918 S17 .11. U'3- In 17i S.773 Totals. 47S 473 W 4ll (i!7 WAVERLY8. IkI ;.lrti ..Iti ..157 ..157 ..232 2d. 1K5 IV! )i 177 ITS Reynolds Hodges Bellci'k ... Griffiths , Reed Totals ..879 f57 b3S 2..V" In the Commercial league lnt night on the Gato City alleys the Westerns snd Stephens A Smith's layed. the latter win ning two. Score: WESTERNS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Stapenhorst 154 16m lwi 4M lirubl 14:.' 140 137 410 Novak 17 165 151 473 Drlnkwater 12 i4 171 4 Mrcland 1;) 136 y.t, 3M Totals 72! 744 7B4 2,2W STEPHENS & SMITH. 1st. Id. 3d. Total. Si'hmela li it 117 tji Hlern .' 14 lwj 1; 4! Urahos l.vj 164 14- i.H Yergt-y 140 144 116 4(0 Champion 170 111 IbH 47 Totals 802 76s 607 2,2'.'7 Pnulsn Foot Ball Plajera. YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 17. (gclal.) Recsuee they stayed awrty from school list Fildjy to "ln the championship of the siaie the members of llio Yankton High school fo it ball team were suspended fro.n school this morning snd were allowed to reiu n on.y upon rlgning an agreement not to play any more loot ball this fall and to turn the future niaimg. ment of the team over to Farmer, the piinclpal of the hlKh m'tionl. I'aptjln Kinn.ct Tobin of the tfa n refused to ilgri the capltulutlun and Is atlll out of school. The high 'hool team had one home game to play with Canton, liiu team they won from on Friday lut by a score of 13 to 11. An effort will be made to haw the game pulied off despite the regu lations. If this is done It will be an Inde pendent team that plays Canton and not the former high school teum, although Hie players will be the same. Evangelist Ue Korest Anstln. Kvuuge.lst Dc Korest Austin opened a Kerits of revlvul meetings at the North Biue Christian church. Twenty-sixth and Cianl streets. Monday night. A large num Iwr. despite Ihe Inclemency of the weather, listened with marked interest to a discourse on "The Bible." A private after nit e. Ins; for members of the church only was hi Id. at whiih tue members were Inliiatid Into Ihe modua ueraiidl of the evauge 1st, and simh-IhI and private plans were dlactiserd and formulated to insula a helpful meeting. The meetings oiwn at 7 46 tud will ecu llnue through the wwk, the subject for to night being. "Divinity en Ttiul." Old l.aud seller Arrcaied. Mel Jorgesun. an aged land owner, livbig nt I6c7 Ann avenue, has. It is al'eKtd. ben selling city Iota without thu fonnalliy of hsving Ills Ikiid tdalted and recorded. Mr. Joigt-son was ai rested 011 a warrant bv fcVergfunt W helan ard was taken lo t a pulite station, wl.eie he gave InMids for Mi appearance next Friday. Friends of Mr Jfigenon say he sold ihe lots without Ihf kiumledge that It was necessary lu bavd tiie Isnd idatled. AFTER GET RICU QU1CK FAKE Iivmranco Ootn anit At Cod grew to Deitroj It SECURITIES COMPANY IS FIGHTING Moves Dismissal of Minnesota's Ap peal, Argalsg Absence of a ( oil. stltntlonal ttnest Ion Other W'aahlnsrton crs. WA8H1NOTON. Nov. 17. Messrs. Cock rell and Dryden today- presented to the senate an address from a committee rep resenting the Insurance companies of the country asking for legislation looking to the prohibition of the use of malls by bogus insurance companies by so extending the lottery laws as to make, them applica ble to thnee concerns, and Senator Dryden1 Introduced a bill to carry the petition Into effect. The purpose of the bill Is set forth In its title, which Is as follows: To amend sections 3SK4 and 3929 of the Revised Statutes snd other laws for the suppression of lotteries so as to make them app.icHhle to letters, postal cards, clrcu- lu r, lumnlilat. .. t V. . 1 " ct.hu u. m i I'uuuiNiions con cerning any business of and contract and Itll ll.lu. n II,. ..... 1 . " uir, me mom uiner insurance . (i nuo any state, district or ter ritory hv (.fltlLarTi, n r . . .. . ...... lxed to traimact such business in the state In which they are transmitted. Worst of Frands. In presenting his petition Senator Cock rell referred to the Insurance against whom the proceeding Is directed as "get-rlch-quick" concerns, and Senator Dryden gave assurance of the high character of the petitioners. The Insurance committee in their sddress say: "The public Is being imposed upon to a larger extent by these unworthy concerns claiming to be insur ance companies than by any other class ot frauds." Representative Gaines of Tennessee in troduced a bill aimed at such Insurance companies. Representative Richardson of Tennessee Introduced a bill to place all trust.m.H- articles on the free list and to red ice the rate of duty on all art.clej manufactured In the United States and sold more cheaply abroad than In this country. Representative Bede Introduced a bill to reduce the profit on articles of necessity manufactured by persons havlna- a mn. opoly of the same, the reB-lllntlfin 1 n h. made by the Interstate Commr., i- slon. Mr. Bede Introduced also a bill mak ing 11 me nuty or the attorney general to bring the proceedings to dissolve mr, olles charging exorbitant prices for ar ticles of necessity and a hill milking i. etUs Imported Into any state subject to the laws of that state. Securities Company Fighting;. Counsel for the Northern Securities enm. pany today filed a motion in the United States supreme court to dlsmls tha ap peal of the state of Minnesota from the decision of the United States circuit court for tho district of Minnesota In the case of that state against the Securities company. 1 ne motion Is made noon the nrnnn,i th..t no question of constitutional construction 1. Involved In the case, and that therefore no direct appeal from the circuit court to the united states supreme court Is permissible. in tneir brief in suDuort of the mniinn counsel contend that while the suit was rounded on federal as well as state stat utes, none bf the rullnas of the rinn court involved the construction or appli cation of the federal Institution. They add: To wnrrunt i1lrw4 u .'..... t . 1 - - " n" " 1 ' 1 ""i me cir cuit Crilirt trt thin fnt .... .1,..., . pounds, the case must involve a consti tutional question reel and substantial and .-.. 11 hoi enoiign mat tne cjise Involves a federal question, and so i'iuitii urougni inio tne circuit court as a case arising under the laws of the T r-. 1 1 OH Ulntta Tlia ....l..n a. w...u J"" IISJ -JUNBllllKKin. Ill US construction or application, must b In- The ol question l whether a direct ap- . , me VIIVUIl coon 2 I ""P1-"" court. It Is not materiul .....v c . viiiMiii.iiiiii quesimn mignt nave been raised here by the appellees had they been defeated below, or if aome different decision had been made in the case, a constitutional question might have become Involved. The decision of this court settles that the constitutional question must be In the IVIBA Ulllollv .. .1 . . . ... t ,1 .. . . 1 . 1 a,,v ijuiriniaiiy , mill is tnat the question must have been di- - 11 uy me lower court or nave been necessarily Involved in what was de cided. For Kansas Jndgeshlp. The Kunsas congressional delegation met today to agree on a candidate for the va cant rcde-.l JudacahlD In that irVnte hot l'e!ng unable to agree, adjourned until Tnnrsaay. Internal Revenue Collect lei's. The monthly statement of the collections of Internal revenue shows total receipts for October. 1903. were t21.on.M4. an In crease as compaied with October, 1902, of $.41,125. For the four months of the nrea. ent flsctl vesr the total r.tcelnta wura M. S2.8a. un lucresse of 1.157,962 over the cor- e.'rondlng .period Inst year. Condition ofhe Treasury. ToIu-s clatemcnt of the treasury hnl. nr.ces In the general fund, exclusive of Ihe l.50 0 .((W Ki Id reserve In the m-llnn nt r dem'tlm, idiows: AvTable cirh balance,' t'.-22.'72.iC?; jsold. 115.t74.4iC7. Cnbliict t'nltl to Marroiiuln. -'t the calinet meeting today the Panama situation was gone over In nil Its latest phases. Secretary Hay laid before the president und cabinet the protest against the action of the government of the United States t-ent if the senate by President Mar roquin of the government of Colombia. The protest, which went Into the hands of Sen ator F: ye, as pie iiient pro tern of the sen. ate, was turned over by him to the secre tary of state, us the secretary of state cannot receive retiHons or protests from a foreign government. No decision, has y t been reached whether the document will be formally received or not. The nature und the terms of the treaty to be made between the United States and the Republic of Panama , for the construction of the canal were discussed at length, but no statement of these terms will be made public. Democrats I'lare Committeemen. The democratic steering committee spent three hours today In filling minority va cancies on committees. No definite agree ment has been reached, though It Is known several changes have been made In Im portant committee assignments. It has been decided that Senator Teller ehall retire from the committee on finance and resume his old place on the judiciary. This will leave three democratic vacancies 0.1 the finance committee and these will be filled by Senators Dubois, Gorman and, BiJley. y t'onuruia Mau Nomination. The senate today in executive session confirmed the following nominations: John i Foster, Vermont, consul general at Ottawa, Canada. Consuls: Luther T. Ellsworth, Ohio, at Cartagena. Colombia; 'hristoplier ll! Payne, Weal Virginia, at St. Thomas W I ; Alfred M. Uoltschalk, New York, at Cullao. Peru; Cnarles N. Daniels, Connecl 1 ut. at Shelrleld, Eng.; Pierre Paul Deroo.a New Hampshire, at Port Union, Costa Klca; Edward Hlgglim, Massachusetts, at rw, 8w lUrrland. I'rhaln J. Ledoux, Mam-, at Prague. Austria. Daniel Thew Wright, Ohio, associate Jus llie uf the supreme court. District of Co lumbia: William '. Rook, KanvHH, circuit Judne lor the E'ghth judicial circuit; Jnei (' lleReynold, Tennessee, assistant at '"'"oy aeoei1: llerioit K nog fmlih, liart foid. Conn., deputy coininls-biiier of cor- 'lations. E. F. Johnson, Michigan, ax aistant justli'e of the aupreme court of tho HlilM.t.lne Islands; A. V. l Kley, New York, civil senica commissioner; A. W. lligglns, Teuuesaee, chief examiner vt the Jmmmmtmlmmmt mmi sn.4aaws Can you ! find t .- tne r I mis- I 1 I spelled '; A nrrlQ T ? B o a,' i a ii t-WOemi L-ann mil iiiima xmatmmimmmammaK Civil Pervice Commission; S. T. Mcpher son, Ohio, attorney for the Southern dis trict of Ohio. Postmasters: Porto Rico Aug'.nui Font, Agailillu. Missouri A. J. Hoblnson, Liberty: Frank W'ytnnn, St. I.011K Iowa H. P. Crow, OrcentieM : Alb-e M. t)avis, Bonaparte; (.. V. Wllne, Monte zuma;. James Beard, Mount Ayr; J. J. Marsh, Pecorah; Walter Ulllrup, North wood; P. 8. Narum, Waukegon; Frunh C Traverse, Bloomfield; ,Iamlcrt J. Rogers, Allison; N. O. Plckenloopcr; Blockton; Jacob E. Palmer, ll'awkeye; C. H. Austin, Llnevllle; Minnie A Mo lis, Akron; R. P. Oeier, Clarion; Alousoj ii Rysvn, Ijavf n port. Kansas J. F. Smith. Pleasanton; H. McUlain. Fort Riley; O'. W. Hill. DougHis; Frank W. Johnson; Lamed; J. A. White hair. Chapman. Indiana John Perry Kramer. South Dakota Bva M. Young, Faulkton; T. Boylean, Armour; J. J. Mansfield, Hur ley. TexasA. L. Gibson. Ouffey; J. A. But ler; Troup; Kllle V. Flanagan, Henderson; W. K. Connolly. Hubliard. Indian Territory H. J. Butler, Miami. J. A. Porto, Tislihonilngo; A. 1. Morgan Bar tlsvilte; J. K. Bruin, Brlstow; Enoch Neeclliam, Hugo: C. J. lanc, McAle;tcr; P. K. Connaway, Mlnco; J. F. Sullivan, Prvor Creek. Arkansas Arthur Ieland, Blackrock; Jonathan Nenl, Van Buren; J. A. Max well, Lake Village; Mary J. Smith. Lewis vllle. Montana Lewis Colemnn, Deer Lodge; J. R. Stout, tllindive; C- P. Lane, For- "y,h- ... New Mexico J. M. Hawkins. AHmogoa; F. O. Blood. Las Vegas; A. H. Carteret, Ttuiimarl. Colorado F. 8. Songer, Crested Butte. T'tah Samuel Jiuld. St. Gimrge.. tregon 15. M. Head. Hepner: F. 8. Mr dock. Klamath Falls; C. T. Harmon. Gr.mt's Pr-ss. Alaska K. J. Brooks. Juneau. Xevada H. C. Homer. Lovel' i.-k. Arisona F. K. Cdwell. Doul- . Cnlifornla Catherine T. Pyi"i. "lleroy: O. A. Thompon, Newman; W. F. Wulf, Cres cent City; R. R. Giffen. Fowler. Hawaii V. A. VetUen Walluko, Maul island; Mabel R. Voodn, Kobul i. Also a number of appointments In the revenue cutter service und marine hospital service. GOSSIP CN COMMISSION ROW Cold VentUer Chases Vegetables and Frnlta Awny nnd Winter , Staples Corns In. The vegetables and fruits are sure enough putting up st the Sign of the Christmas Tree. The Ice vapor haa blown all the bar rels and boxes under cover. The Irish po tatoes are so covered with goose-flesh that their eyes stick out like thoso of a crab, and the rutabagas are purple with chapped hands and chilblains. But this Is where the business of the imported produce Im proves, foi the present frigidity will do away with the competition from Florence and Paplllion. The good old winter business largely de pends on the apple, the cabbage, the onion, the sweet nnd Irish potatoes, the bean, the rutabagas and the various nuts. These staples have been rushed In during the last few weeks In preparation for tho cold wave. Some cars were caught In the yards Mon day and were housed Monday night In the roundhouses and freight depots. Ftom now on the spuds and other products will have to travel In expensive refrigerators with a stove and a janitor to keep It going. A car of Malaga grapes came here Mon day to be in at the death of the California grapes, who will all have hit the ghostly trail In a week or two. The Spaniards are better this year than last and also cheaper. The Sweet potatoes from Iowa are starting on their winter business at a jobbing price of 90 cents and 11. and the Virginia sweets (First Families of Virginia) hhow their blood in a demand for I a barrel. The beans are tho boys who enjoy cold weather, however. The navy beans like a half gale, like this of today, for It makes the people hungry. The navys are chesp this year, actually wholesaling at 12 36. while the 11 mas, telling ut 4.60, are also considered to be doing it partly as an aid to charity. The cabbages which are now on the bar gain counter are from Wisconsin and are marked down to l1 cents. MUsuurl has contributed some horse radish roots to the local pot. Marriage Licenses. Name and Address. Age. Chuiles Custer, Cu.iter. 8. D .' JH Ann-Hi Keebl. Hull til Dakota..... iti Frederick J. Rafpsl. Jr.. Chicago 10 Mary Alma. FreJeiick, Omaha ii Joseph A. (juliin. Omaha II Geniudo fcl Taylor. Otuuha LJ Mil iiael J. O Hbaugbnessy, Omaha. ' Carolina Hugos, Oiuaiia. M Prizes for finding mis spelled words on The Bee Want Ad pages. The Bee Is going; to give two hundred valuable prizes to the people who find the greatest number of mis-speUed words In its Want Ad pages, beginning Monday, November 1 6th, and ending Sunday, November 22d. If your sight is good and you know how to spell, it is an easy way to win a prize. Watch the Want Ad pages on these days. The Prizes Prlia 1st 110.00. 2nd 1 Dinner Set 8rd 1 Dinner ISet iin 1 Set "Uvlng Animals of the X LU 5th 6th 7th World 1 Set "Ufa of Napoleon" three volumes 1 net "Uf4 of Napoleon" three volumes .1 Copy "Great Pictures by ureal rainiers 1 Copy "Oreat Pictures by Ureat Painters" 1 Copy ''Ureat Pictures by Oreat Painters" 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 1 Copy "Oreat Pictures by Great Painters'' 1 Copy "Mother- Uoose Paint Hook'' 1 Copy "Mother Uoose Faint Book'' , 1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Book'' 1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Book" 1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint 16th tO 25thhBooks and Novels.12 50 26th to 35th 0'r'tnhta. fen.'-. . .7. 50 36th to 50th onViTC) 15.00 51st to 200th 0UMr6re.... 75.00 200 prizes ...170.25J Send all answers by mail, addressed "Want Ads" Omaha Daily B ee, Omaha. CELEBRATION OF IIS OWN Louisiana Will Oounnemorata tha Transfer of Iti Territory. THREE DAYS OF QUAINT CEREMONIES Old Cnbildo' Is ' to Be Resplendent Aanln -nnd'tlrent'Dames of the" ' , . Routlir Will i Danes In Colonial Minuet. NEW ORLKANS. Nov. IT. The state of lAiulslana, which has appropriated UOfOOO to cover it a th.ire in the St. Louis Purchase exposition next year, will ' hold transfer commemoration exercises of Its own De cember IS uud 20 next. The LouiHluna Historical society, the I members of which have long been working j on such a celebration, to take place on the cate of the actuul transfer, have Just an nounced the progi iiu of the exercises. The affair promises to be one of the most elab orate ever held In the uth and the offi cers of the society announce that no pains have been spared to make It fitting com memoi'rtlon of the transfer. Tho exer cises' will center about the historic cabildo, the city hall of the days of the Spanish domination, which building yet stands practically us it wus when it was used for the formalities of turning over Louisiana to the American commissioners. Both New Orleans and the state of Louisiana have u greed to ultimately turn this celebrated building over to the use of the society as a permunent homo fur the society's magnifi cent historical collection of books, paint ings, manuscripts and records, but as It is yet In use by the state supreme court, the dedication of the building for this pur pose must be delayed until the new court buildings arc completed. At the time of the celebration, however, the cabildo will be given over lo tle use of the society, and therein the principal exercises will be held. The French and Spanish ambassadors will be present; a uuin-or-war from each of these nations In expected at New Orleans at this time and a portion of the Atlantic squadron will aid in giving formality to the event. . Another Colonial Ball. The thrse days' program will be opened Friday evening. December, 18, with a re ception and ball In the cabildo, which is to reproduce as far as possible the ball The CU&r You Never Tire oi. Tne cigar that never varies in price, quality or aroma. Bold bere, there and everywhere. jf The Conditions Vafuo 110.00 ...10.00 .10.00 6. 00 ""6,00 ""6.00 ....1.50 1.50 "" 1.50 The person finding ths greatest number of mis-spelled words wll 1 be awarded the first prlte. In rase of a "tie", the person mail ing answer first, accord lng to the postmark on the envelope, will b gtyen preference. All answers must be sent by msl'. Cut out the advertisements and rwste them on a sheet of paper. Underline the ml'-spelled word with a pencil or in k. and write your name and address at ths top of the sheet. No person connected with Tho Ree Pub lishing Company will be permitted to enter this contest. No abbreviations will be counted as mis spelled words. The 190S edition of Webster's dictionary will be taken as authority. Cut out the ads each day, mark the mis spelled words, paste them all on a SINGLE sheet of paper and send the whole thing In complete after you have studied the Sunday, November 22nd edition. Don't send In your answer until the end o f ths week or they won't be counted. If a mis-spelled word occurs In an sdrer- , 1.50 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 tlsement wnicn appears ll put only one copy given 100 years ago in honor of the Ameri can commissioners, Claiborne and Wilson. The celebrated beauties of New Orleans will dance the minuet In costumes duplicat ing those of colonial days and an old fashioned New Orleans supper will inter rupt the dancing at midnight. This event will be in charge of the women of the historical society, its patronesses repre senting the best and oldest families of New Orleans, The next morning there will be commemorative exercises ip the cabildo,' at which there .will, be addreimes by Governor Ileard.and the representatives .of France and Spain and the United States, followed by a military parade and a naval review before the city. The temporary museum in the cnbildo will be formally opened, medals will be struck and In the evening the guests of the society will attend a spe cial gala performance at the French opera bouse. On Sundaj-, December 20, the real centen nial of the transfer, the day will begin with high mass and "Te Deum" In the old St. Louis cathedral, after which, at the hour when the actual transfer took place, there will be an oration from the balcony of the cabildo, and the national colors will be raised with salutes In the Plain d'Armes. ... The Perfection of a pure, rich, unsweetened condensed milk Is Borden's Peerless Brand Evapo rated Cream. It U always available for every uso to which raw milk or cream Is devoted and Is far superior to the average quality of either. I'repared by Borden's Condensed Milk company. SAYS CZAR WILL CLOSE DOOR Returned Missionary Declares Hnssla Will Turn Key and Stay lu Manchuria.. ."Russia will Inevitably close the door, of Manchuria. Such has always been Its policy. Russia Is an aggressive country and knows but one thing, and that is to carry out Its policy; and the Russians are not so very particular how they do it, either, so long as they gain their point.'' Dr. G. A. Stewart, who left Omaha yes terday, after attending the missionary committee's meetings, voiced this opinion in the Murray hotel with the force of con viction. Dr. Stewart has been a missionary of the church In Nanking and was In Man churia last June. "The educated Chinese feA that Man : -"77.rr; VvW'1'1 W World. IsniiiL.iiJiij u m .Unas. more than once, of the "ad" on your list, Department, MSsLjaaiaaaa fr churia Is irretrievably lost," he continued. "Occasionally you meet one who will ex press an opinion, and they fear that Russia will not be satisfied and will not stop short of tho Tcllow river. (This Mows Into tho southern part of the Gulf of Pe-Chl-LI and is far to the south of Peking.) This ! the general opinion of the foreigners living in China, and they know that Rus:lu Is In Manchuria to stay. China feels halples.i since the Boxer war. Up to that tlnni China had thought that it could keep the foreigners out 6f Peking, but when it vuw how easily a , handful of while, soldiers captured the place, it came to the opinion that It was no use to try to hold back the foreigners, and that they Would take what they wanted. , "I think that you cannot' blame Russia much for seeking open ports In Manchurln. It Is blocked In the Baltlo and tho Black sea and Vladivostok is a frosen port. Port Arthur Is now Its military harbor a fine natural harbor and . Ice free and Dnlny Is the commercial terminus of the railway. "Manchuria Is uh Immensely rich coun try. Tho northern and western parts are like the Dukotas ot ' parts of this stnte. From Harbin, where the railway branches south, 2U0 miles of line extends to the west without' a curve, the country is so level. It Is' only used for grazing now, hut will be a splendid wheat country, much liku North Dakota. The southern part of Man c bulla is used In growing Wheat, millet and beans, and produces well. The principal exports are millet and bean oil." ' PRISONERS GIVEN A SCARE Huddled Ip In Corner of Hooin When feteam Pip fjets on nampage. Fifteen Inmates of the Vrlsoners recep of thevr tion room which Is Just "offside" the court room of Magistrate Berka, were sure they were going to get the water cure yester day. Sergeant Whalen, thinking perhaps It was cold in the reception room, went In and turned on the steam. The radiator; an old one, resented being tampered with and Immediately a stream of water poured out onto the floor. This was followed by steam, which filled the room and mingled -with the screams of the women and tho shouts of the men as they huddled together in the east end of the room agulnst the door. It was all over In a minute, but it was stren uous while It lasted, an(J a more frightened lot of prisoners hus not boert seen,' In police court for many a day. ' Tht VanJ it tkt Smkr's frouttimk he jfest in and l?ar th.e rid. I J
