Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 618-6 WASH FLA Flannels Our flannel stock is complets. is lacking whatever. FRENCH FLANN stripes and figures at 60c, 7o, 76c ZBPHYR FLANNELS for waléts and children's dresses at 46e per yard./ NELS for shirts, skirts and walsts, at 30c, 56 per yard. WHITE SAXONY FLANNELS—at 20c, 26¢, 30c, 40c, Bee, Oct. 24, 1900, Nothing We mention these: FOR WAISTS—-plain and fancy, dots , 86c, 900 yard, e, 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, $1 yard. CREAM EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-—for skirts—at G5, 60c, 6c, 70¢, The, 80¢, 00c, $1.00 per yard COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL-~cream colored—at bleached, at 10c yard. “VICUNA" FLEECE LINED be, 81<8e, 10c, 12%c per yard; COTTON WRAPPER FLANNBL—at 10c per yard. OUTING FLANNEL—choice styles, only, at 8%o, 10c, 12%¢ yard. COTTON VENETIAN CLOTH-—with mstallic printing, for wide, at 30c per yard, shirt waists, 36-inch We Close Our Store Saturlays at 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. 0. A, BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS, MISSIONARIES IN SESSION Addresses Are Made Before the Fifty« Fourth Meeting of the Amer- fean Assoclation. SPRINGFIELD, Mase,, Oct. 24.—At the second day's session of the American Mis- sfonary assoclation’s fifty-fourth annuat meeting Rev. DeWitt 8. Mass., chairman of special committee ap- poluted for the purpose, reported on the re. adjustment of all the Congregational mis. wionary societies in their relations to each other. The report will be considered tomor- yow. Rev. Bdwin H. Byington of Massachu- setts presented a report on Chinese mis- slons. Clark ot Salem, | Rev. Josiah H. Sirong, D. D, of New York | #poke on. the “Chinese in America and the | Regeneration of China.” Rev. C. A. Vin- cent of Illinois presented a report on Indian missions. Rev. A. C. Garner cf the District of Columbia presented “A Negro's Plea for the Negro.” President Horace Bumstead of Georgla spoke on the “Higher Education or the Negro.” The following reports and addresses were | made at the afternoon session: ‘‘Missionary | Message from the Mountains,” Rev. H. L Hoyt Wt Tennessee; “Missionary Message | from Porto Rico,” Rev. John Edwards ot Porto Rico; “Missionary Message from the Negroes,” J. R. Savage of Alabama; “Three- fold Edition'of tho Negro," President Tur- man J. Backus of New York; secretariat paper, Secretary A. F. Bard of ‘New York; “Chureh’ Work in the South,” report ano address, Rev. Frank S. Fitch of New Vork; “Ethical and Spiritual Value of Ous Churches to the Negro,” Rev. DeWitt 8 Clark of Massachusetts, Favorites Win at-St. 8T. LOUIS, Oct, 2 good day at Kinloc pat i, and two heavily backed passing the post in front with the exception of the fourth, were won by comfortable margins. In that Felix Hard, the favorite, set the pace and held the lead to within one jump of the wire, where he was nosed out by Go Out, the second choice. Track good.” Results: ¥First race, one and one-quarter miles, selling: Judge Steadman, 107 (R. Murphy), 810" won; Pioar del Rio, 107 (Dale). 4 16 1, second;, Btat r). 8 10 5, third. Tirie: , Mystery, Gomez and Willle Price also ran " Becond race, seven furlongs, for 2-Year- Tony Lepping, 100 (Dale), 7 to 10, Yurro, B (Hassingon), 7 w0 1, second; 17 (Wedderstrandy, 3 to'2, third. 1. Kchodale also rin ree-quarte r, 106 (B L 'm play our favorites second ' cholges All the evenls THhea e, L purse: Bumme won; Gold O, second; Magglo Davis, 1, third: Time: 1:13%. ran. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles of a mile, gor), 8 10 b, 115 (Wedderstrand), 3 to 1, 5 (W. Waldo), § to Miss Mae Day also purse: Go Out, 98 (Wedderstrand), 5 to won; Felix Bard, 8 (Dale), § to 5, secon Finstein, 105 (Bassinger), 7 to 2, third. Time: 11471, Meddlesome glso ran Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Theory, 109 (Enos), 1 to 2, won: Viel Vance, 10 Rassinger), 12 to 1, second; Maydine, 9 i}! Murphy), 20 to 1, thivd." Time: 1:143 ‘om_ Kings! Necklace, Eugenia Wickes and Weldman also ran. Sixth race, one mile, purse: Haviland, 100 (E. Mathews), 6 to 5, won; Guide Rock, 101 (Bassinger), § to 1, second; Glen Lake, 103 (Dale), 4 to 1, third. Time: 143 'Joe Doughty, Grey Forge, Arthur nham, Terra Incognita and Jack Adie also ran. . CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The favorites divided honors with'the fleld at Harlem today. Re- sults: five and one-half furlongs: First race, Rival, 104 (Alexander), 16 to 1, won; Saka- tuck, 108 (Devin), 15 to 1, second; Our Liz- zie, 111 (Landry), "even, 'third. Time: 1:09, Pell Mell” 11, “Olkema, Zacatosa, Lucill Bramble, La ' Princessa Corner and Fa turo also ran, Second - rac short nm-rlm-hu-o. course : Becky Rolfe, 108 (Clancy), 8 to 5, won; Mr. Dunlap, 18 sMoxley), 16 to 6, second; Last Fellow, 125 (C._Johnson), 1l to 6, third, Time: '8:01 3-5. ran. Free Nclll‘enca also Advice fell on the flat. Mr. Dunlap and T.ast Féllow coupled in the betting Third race, six furlongs: Sly, 108 (Lan- dry), 5 to 1, won; Found, 14 (Devin), to 1, s'cond; Andes, 9 (A. Weber), 10 to 1, Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inheritea, or acquired' through defective digestion and as- similation. To treat these eruptions with drying medicines Is dangerous,’ The thing to do is to help the sys- tem discharge the humors, and to strengthen it against their return, Hood' Sarsaparilla permanentiy cured J. G. Hines, Franks, 111, of eczema, from which pleg ou her faco and back and chafed skin on ber body, by which she had been greatly troubled. There are“more testimonials in favor of this great medicine than can be published. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the prom- fse. No longer put off treatment. Buy a bottle of Hood's today. , — = third, Time: 1:151-5. May Beach, Lennep and Donald Bay also ran. Fourth race, one mile and fifty yards: The Meddler, 105 (Tulley), 11 to b, W Boney Boy (Devin), 4 to 5, second; Mo: ronlo, 108 (W 3 6 to 2, third, Time: 1:49, Hood's Brigade, Lake Milly and Cormorant also ran, . Fifth race, five and one-half furlotigs 8t. Marcos, 106 (FBolund), 6 to 1, won; Hans- wurst, 97 (Martin), 12 to 1, second; Quixo, 99 (Devif, 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:09 2-5. Light Ball, La Desirous and The Butcher aiso ran Bixth race, ona and one-quarter miles, selling: Kulght Banueret, 101 (Wilkinson), 0 to I, won; Sam Lazarus, 104 (Tally), b . second; Strangest, 104 (Tulley), 5 'to third. =~ Time: 1:024-5. Golden ' Scepter, Frangible, Holdup and Our Nellle also ran. Can't Make Both Ends Meet, VICTORIA, B. €., Oct. 24—Reliable per- sons who arrived today from Ominica cou- firm tho report that the parties working on the Dawson telegraph line failed to con- nect, owing to an error in the survey and that it will be impossible to complete the work before next summer, » Rober. Dollar, sh, Oct 24.—A specinl 1o Port Townsend, Wasn., News from SEATTLE, W the Times from says: The steam schooner San Pedro, arrlving this morning with 187 passengers from Cape Nome, brought news which will allay gll fears da to th safety of the ship | Kobert Dollar. When the Ban_Pedro Joft Nome, on the 12th inst., the Dollar was in the harbor &nd announcement of its sailing date had not then been n out. There s great competition at me for passenger traffic and the S8an Pedro people think the vessel was held over in grder to fill up its accommodations % Pt i Driver ingston Hurt, Fireman Albert Livingston, driver for As- sistant Chicf Salter,, was slightly injured Wednesday evening by being thrown out of the chief's buggy at Eighteenth and Far- nam sircets while respondigg to an alarm from Tenth and Baneroft, -The fire was of no consequence. Someone poticed a plle of blazing weeds at Thirteenth and Canton streets, a half mile distant, and called out the department. Once Famous Actress Dead. CINCINNATI, 0. Oct. 24.—In alm destitute circumstances Mrs, Allen died night at Covington. At one time sh the leudlll{ lady for Joseph Jefferson's Van Winkle,” ‘of which her husband was the dramatist. 8he also played with the elder Booth and Lawrence Barrett and with John MeCullough. She was pensioned by’ Mr.~Jefferson and recefved:monthly remit- tances from him Axe Trust nen Pl MARTINS FERRY, 0O, Oct. 24.—The Loughlin shovel works, employing 300 hands, closed tonight lndvflnnola-, President Glessner refused to confirm or deny the re- port that the American Ax and Tool com- pany (rust) has bought out the plant, but he admits that inventory Is being taken The company has no stock on hand and many orders. Kentucky Feud Breaks Out. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 24.—Another fend has broken out'in Clay county between the Philpots ands the Davidsons. . Monday David Davidson, father of Felix David=on, | the deputy who was killed by a Philpot « few days ago, was killed wnd several others wounded in 'a fight. On the other slde David Philpot was killed and two others were badly wounded iold Leaves England. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Lazard Freres has $500.000 on the steamship Lahn, which sailed from Southampton today, and $1.000,000 gold on the steamship Teutonic, which salled from Liverpool today. Total engagements for this firm since the present fmport move- ment began are $4,500,000. White Farmers Lynch Negro. MACON, Ga., Oct. 24.—It was learned here today that two negroes, James Grier and James Calloway, were 'lvnched by white farmers near Liberty Hill in Pike county. While out hunting they shot recklessly into a farmer's hovse, frighten- ing a young white woman. Two Negroes Lynched, MACON, Ga., Oct, 24.—News reachos nere from Weliston, fn Houston county, that negro was lynched by a mob of his own race for assaulting a colored girl. Another negro was iynched near there last weck for an assault on a white weman, Bullding mit The city inspector of bulidings has fssued the following permits: Otto Norgard, 8ix teenth and Phelps, frawmo dwelling, $1,500; Jacob Vollmer, Nineteanth and Ontarlo frame awelling, $1.000; Willam Payne, %505 Cass, addition,’ $300. Court Neotes. Judge Dickinson has taken until Friday morning in_which to consider the demurrer filed in_ the impeachment proceedings against Police Judge Gordon. "The suit of the Omuha Law school against Charles Battolle and others interested In the Omaha School of Law has been dismissed by plaintiff at its cost and with prejudice against another action. Judge Fawcett has handed down an order barring all claims against the German American Savings bank In cases wherein the claimants have not appeared and al- lowing J. W. Weat $300 as attorney fees, Danlel W. Bhull and otlier property owr ers affected by the tax for paving Twenty sixth street between Poppleton avenue and Hickory street have united in u suft Lo secure concellation of the taxes on account of alleged frregularities of the petition, Joseph Poff, the waiter who was shocked by contact with an electric light guy wire July 16 last in the alley In the rear of lol) Dodge street, has effected a settiement with the Thompson & Houston Klectric Light company by papers flled in county court, in Which the company contesses judgment for $300 damages. Charles Tabor has brought suit in ‘the United States circult court sgainst the City_State bank of Newman Grove, Neb., for 86,600, alleging as cause of action that he forwarded to the defendant bank a deed to certain land in that neighborhood which was to be delivered to one SBam K. Palnter only upon the payment of 85,000 That the bank delivered the deed to'Painter, who recorded it, and has falled to remit the money, e X FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON e CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help some deserving boy or girl get a practical ONB VOTE FOR. ADDRESS . (8t. and No) Ceeireriiesssesense (Town.) This coupom {f accompanied by cash payment on subsoription account fer The Cmaha Bee counts 15 votes for ch 16c pald, 100 votes for asch §1 pi 14, eto. Coupons with cash must be countersigned by circulation department. Cut This Out Dee, Hi Deposit at SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT," Bes, Omaha, Neb, S o'clock B m, office or mail to "FRER Omabs THE OMAHA STATISTICS OF THE SCHOOLS Annual Report of the United States Uom- missioner of Education, ENORMOUS ARMY OF PUPILS ENROLLED | Nearly Seventeen Million Attend Some One of the Several Forms « ola—Education in th lppines, WASHINGTO Oct, 24.-<The annual re port of the United States commissioner of education, far the fiscal year ended June 30 last, gives the figures for the fiscal year 1808-00 as the latest statistics obtalnable. It shows that the grand total of pupils in all schools, elementary, secondary and higher, public and privat fo the year ended July 1, 1800, was 16,728,362, of which the number enrolled in the common schools, elementary and secondary, was 15138,7 Twenty and one-half per cent of the entire population was enrolled in the public ele- mentary schools and high schools There were 35,458 pupils In attendance in all departments of the colleges of agricul- ture and the mechanic arts under the act of congress approved August 30, 1800, In ald of such institutions. The total income of these lllml&lulluns, distributed among the various stat amounted to $6,103,018, ot which $1,760,716 was derived from acts of congress, $2,570,427 was appropriated by the several states and territories, and the remainder was derived from fees, invested under miscellaneous sourc Under the supervision of the bureau twenty-five public schools were maintained in Alaska, with a total enrollment of 1,723 pupils. | " The report reviews the school work in the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawail. The total attendance in the Manila schools s 5,706 on Sgptember 1, 1899, In Cuba, March, 1900, there were 131 | boards of education, 3,098 schools in opera- tion, with 3,500 teachers and 130,000 chil- dren enrolled. 1In 1869 there had been only 200 schobls, attendance 4,000. The ex- penditures up to the end of March, 1900, had been $3,500,000, the school fund being taken from the customs receipts, and the estimate for 1900 was $4,400,000, In Porto Rico, for the first term of 1890 1000, the school enroliment was 15,440 bo: 2 girls, total, 24,302; average daily at- , 20,103; population of the island, Hawali the total number of public In and private schools is 169, with a total | enrollment of 14,490, including a large pro- portion of foreigners, each nationality hav- | ing its own teacher. SCHEME FOR TAKING MONEY Comptroller of Gives Out Method Em by Hank Teller. Carrency oy ed WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Mr. T. P. Kane, the acting comptroller of the currency, to- day gave out the following statement re- garding the defalcation in the First Na- tional bank of New York: During_the progress of the examination by Bank®Examiner Hanna, October 15, of the First National bank, Assistant Cashier kus discovered that' the note and ex- change teller, Alvord, was short in his cash to an amount which has since been found to be $6%,00. His thefts have been going on for a long time. The plan of maklng the cash on hand agres with the amount for which he was accountable, as shown by the books, was to take out of the morning mail, of which he was in charge, a ‘wufficlent number of cash itema to cover the ageregate ‘wmount of htv detalcation and add them to the exchanges for the clearing house recelved during the preced- ing day. The exemination of the ex- changes at the time of examination showed the total amount correct, but $60,000 of it had been taken from the morning recei and listed with previons days’ exchan the amount of morning additions belng reduced that much #o that the sum of two aggregated the correct wmount. A change the sllp by Alvord later in the day aused Inquiry and comparison to be made at the clearing house, when It was dis- sovered that the two ftems of ‘previous days’ exchanges” and “morning additions’ aid not correspond with the list thecked fner, and a unt of the cur- h and checks In hands of revealed a shortage of $690, 04 ortage seems Lo have been About $100,000 two years ago and has been Increased gradually since that time, the teller concealing the same in the mornin additions, which always amount to much more than the amount of his shortage ana never enter into the count of the preceding dayv's cash There is no way to have a check on the morning additions to the cxchanges exc:nt Ly counting the note teller's cash and checks twice, or to begin an examinatl) of cash in the evening, which is otherwis objectionable The bank has charged out the amount of the shortage without impairing its surplus or_undivided profits acogunt. Further examination of Aivord's accounts with the bank shows that his dealings have been going on for several years. Fourtoen months ago he took a two weeks' vacation, and an examination of his tickets preceding his golng and after his return shows that he covered his shortage while absent i making a number of charges to out-o town accounts and credited back the amounts on his return befure the month'y statements were sent out. The amount of his shortage at various periods in the past scoms to"have gone up end down, and t 1s probable this is due to the tact that he had reason to gxrect any ash or a periodical he would doctor it charges agalust present \instance whenever, investigatlon of his ¢ visit from the examine by means of these fal: large accounts. In the ahead of the usual six months period, the last preceding cxamination uving ‘been made May 15, 1600, and this unexpected visit prevented a_mantpulation of figures by Al- vord and led to a discovery of the defaica- tion. This theft cculd probably have been vro- vyented by a rotation of the clerical force in the bank, thus placing each departmen: under the supervision of different persons successively. There I8 no WAy to accuragely check the accounts of an employe if fe has access (o the succeeding day's cash from which to make good his shortage of the carrent day fand this 1s what Alvord has alvays had) and has also the opportunity to hold back Credits for a longer time than the day on which the letters enclosing items cre recelved. COURTS-MARTIAL FOR YEAR Judge Advocate Reports on the Work of His Department of the y. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—General Lieber, Judge advocate general of the army, in his annual report to the Kecretary of war, say there were 6,680 trials by general court- martial during the past fiscal vear, of which number thirty-five were commis- sioned officers (eleven regulars and twenty- four volunteers), four cadets, 6,618 enlisted men (5,244 regulars and 1,194 volunteers) and twenty-thtee civilians with the army. Of the commissioned oficers twenty-six and of the enlisted men 6,020 were convicted. A total of 2,380 men were sentenced to dls- honorable discharge, of whom 2,070 were in the regular army and 315 in the volun- teers Death sentences were imposed by & tence of court-martial in six cases of eh- listed men—one for murder, four for rape and onme for striking a superior officer. The deuth sentences were commuted by the president to dishonorable dicharge, for- teiture of all pay and allowances and im prisonment at hard labor for twenty years in five cases and for three years in one case—that of striking a superior ofcer. The death sentence was imposed by sen- tence of a court-martial in one case of a civilizn employe for rape and other of- tenses, which sentenck, however, was com- muted to imprisonment at hard labor for twenty years. In aadition to the above Afty-eight per- sons were tried by milltary cemmissions Ayring the year, of which number forty-two eresesesseessesee@Beesseercecssreceereeervef| were comvicted, Afteen were acquitied snd [ o aadsd o - / agalnst a school population of some 26,000. | the examiner went into the bank a monih | DAILY | Riverside, | Visalia, ‘eity BEE: THURSDAY, in one case the entence was disappro Of the convictions twenty-two were for murder, five for assault with intent to kill six for counselling soldiers to desert, six| for robbery and one as a Death sentences were imposed by military com- missioas in thirtesn cases of natives of the | Philippine islands—eight for murder and robbery, four for murder and one for being 4 «py. The death sentence was disapproved in one case, executed in five cases and commuted to imprisonment at hard labor for twenty years in five cases, for fifteen years in one case and for ten years in another. PEOPLE AS WELL AS CLIMATE Present Cennud Glves ¢ stantinl Increas Population, spy fornin Sube in WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The population of the state of California was announced by the census bureau aoday The population of the state in 1900 is 1,485,058, as against 8,130 in 1890, rep- resenting an increase Since' 1800 of 276,- 623, or 22.0 per cent. A small portion of this incrense is due to the fact that there were 5,107 Indians and 161 other persons, or | a total of 5,268 persons on Tndian reserva- tions, etc, in Calffornia, who were specially enumerated In the general popu- lation of the state at that census. The incorporated eities and towns whose population is over 2,000 aré as follows Alameda, city . Auburn, ' city Bakersfield, Benicla, city . Berkeley, town Chico, city ... Eureka, city Fresno, cf) Grass Valley Hanford, cft Long_Beach, city Los Angeles, cfty Marysville, city .. Modesto, city Napa, cfty . Nevada City, town Onkland, city Pasadena, clty Petulama, cily Pomona, ‘cfty Red Bluft, cf Reading, city Redlands, city city Sacramento, city ... Salinas, city cif city L. T San Bernardino, city San Diego, city | 8an Franclsco, city . San Jose, city San Leandro, town ... San Luls Oblspo, eity ... 8an Rafael, city . Santa Ana, city Santa Barbara, eft Santa Clara, town Santa Cruz, city Santa Monica, city . Santa Rosa, CY Stockton, city . Tulare, city Vallejo, city . Ventura, city Watsonville, city Woodland, ¢ The population of ning with 56,802 in 1860, increased to 149,- 473 in 1870, or 1631 per cent. For the three succeeding decades there has been normal increase and the present population I8 342,782, or more than six times what it was in 1860. The population of Sacramento has increased from 6,520 in 1850 to 13,785 in 1860, or 102.1 per cent, and at present is over four times’as great as it was in 1850 The population of Oakland, starting with only 1,543 in 1860, increased to 10,000 in 1870, or 580.4 per cont, and to 34,555 in 1880, or 229 per cent. It now has-a population of 86,990, or more than forty-three times as many inhabitants as it had in 1860. ‘. Foreign Hustuess of Phil WASHINGTON, Oct, 24.—The division of cvonsular affairs at thé War depart- ment has made public the general state- ment covering the trade of the Philip- pines for the fiscal vear ending June 30 last. It shofs the total of merchandi: &M and sitver; imported during this pe. riod was $16,751,800, and exported 3$14.634,- 206. A marked decrease in imports from China_is set forth. A similar falling oft is noted in the imports from Spain. Tha exportation of Manila hemp was valued, $8,566,514, of which the greater part went to the Unlted Kingdom. The United States stanfls next in the list of countries taking this article. RAw sugar was ex- ported to a value of $1,515,816; tobacco and its manuufactures, $1522,071 and copra, $607,005. *0f a total importation- of $4,015,04 worth of cotton and its manufactures, the share from the United States was only $15,064, 1t would thus appear, says the statement, that an unusual opportunity e« ists for our cotton growers, merchants and manufacturers to compete with other countries for a greater volume of this trade. . it Ruling on Opera House Tax. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Commisssioner Wilson of the Internal Revenue bureau has decided that proprietors of opera houses in citles having a population, by the cen- sus of 1890, of 25,000 or less, shall not ho called on to pay speclal tax for the current year because of newspaper announcementy that the recent census shows a population of more than 25,000, Preacher Drops Dead. ORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 24.-Rev. J M. Cralg of Atlanta dropped dead in the puipit today while addressing the Presby- ;‘.-rhln synod of Virginia, now in se ere. RUBBED IT IN Third Time Won, “Last Xmas I took dinner with a min- {ster's family in New Haven, and although the spread was elaborate and appetizing, nothing was so heartlly held up. and ap- plauded as a little saucer of ~Grape-Nuts food, standing by the minister's plate. "He sald: ‘I have taken medicine after medi- cine, but nothing has brought reliet to body and brain like this food.' “His wifo echoed the . sentiments and said she could never tell how much brighter and braver she had been since the advent of Grape-Nuts into her home. “A week later 1 called to see a widow who had a broken arm. I expected to fina ber disconsolate, but to my surprise, was greoted with cheerful smiles. ‘Well,' t said, “How {s this, I expected to find you 1o the depths of despondency.’ ‘Oh, no,' she sald, ‘I could not cook very well with a broken arm, but with a little hot milk addea to & few spoonstul of Grape-Nuts, 1 get a most delicious meal that builds up my strength by the wholesale:’ “This was the second tjme I had seen Grape-Nuts In the character of a public benefactor. Before night I recelved my third glimpse of Grape-Nuts, when calling on a little child who had burned her hand- Her mother was just preparing a saucer or strawberries and Grape-Nuts food. ‘Do like 1t?' sald 1. ‘O, don't 1?' sald the chils ‘It's so good It most makes me forget my burn, “Now I decided T must have some Grape. Nuts myself, for if it was good for tirea braln and burns and broken arms, it surety ought to benefit my broken nerves; o I haa a package sent up to the house and have had some Grape-Nuts every morning fo breakfast since, with this result, that na. ture's sweet restorer, balmy sleep, cams back to me, my nerves somehow quietex down and life took on a different aspect. The old tired, sleepy feeling has gone and the alr seems charged with buoyancy. “I can &s easily walk ten blocks as one, difeult duties are easily accomplistied ana all the burdens of life are lightened by the astonishing power of good and well selectoe tood. 1 have taken no medicine during this time, therefore 1 can only attribute ths Agreeable change to the sure help that comes daily from the use of this remarkable food." Jennie May Summer, 69 Abbett Ave., Water- bury, Coumn OCTOBER 25 | neral here since th | though in a different line, had been equally | by Rev. 1900, PAY TRIBUTE TO SHERMAY| Prominent Men Gather at the Funeral of the Late Statesman, SIMPLE SERVICES AT HIS OLD HOME Obsequies A Ritan o table Gathering of Lenders in Natlol Life. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—In the capital of | the nation, where his lite work had been | accomplished, there gatbered today repre- sentatives of every govproment dopart- ment and the representatives of many powers to pay homage to the memory of Johu Sherman. The funeral services held here wero at the Sherman home on K stiect, where the aged statesman had spent the greater part of the past fifty years, and a few weeks ago he had come, with a full knowledge of his approaching end, to set his earthly affairs in order, The massive black casket rested on a black draped catatalque in the parior. The alr was heavy with the scent of roses, orchids and hot house flowers that had come from all quarters as a final testl monial of aftection and respect. President McKinley, who had left Washington the | night after Mr. Sherman's death, was ropres sented by Secretary Hay, who was one of the honorary pallbearers. From the White House conservatories thero was sent a heavy wreath of white roses and orchids The British legation Is still closed, but Lord Pauncefote sent a heavy wreath of | white roses. It was a notable gathering that filled the hallway and parlors of the residence, the most representative, perhaps, at any fu burial of General Law- | ton last spring, when much the same con- | course of officlals and diplomats gathered | to honor the soldier dead as met today in memory of the statesman whose ervices, as distingulshed The services at the house wers simple, They began at 1 p. m. and were conducted Alexander Smith, pastor of St. | John's Episcopal church, assisted by Rev E. M. Paddock, assistant rector. Concealed in the rear of the hallway, a quartet of the §t. John's choir, accompanied by the organ- tst, Mr. H. H. Freeman, sang in the inters vals of the service. After the hymn, “Rock of Ages,” Mr. Mackay-Smith read the sim- ple but impressive funeral service of the Epliscopal church. When the reading of the service was finished the choir softly sang the hymn, “‘Peace, Perfect Peace.” In accordance with Episcopal usage, there was no funeral address and after a briet prayer the choir chanted the anthem “Lord, Let Me Know My End and the Number of My’ Days.” The casket was then lifted by the bearers, with the honorary pallbearers following, and carried from the house, where a detach- ment of the Fifth cavalry, under Colonel Rafferty, waited to escort it to the depot. The houoraty pallbearers, who were grouped about the cofin during the ceremony, were: Secretary Hay, Secretary Gage, Justice Harlan of the supreme court, Admiral Dewey, General Nelson A. Miles, ex-Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania, District Justice Hagner, Judge Bancroft Davis, Hon. J. A. Kasson of the State de- partment and Colonel M. M. Parker. Among those present at the services were members of the president’s cabinet, Chief Justice Fuller and the associate justices of the supreme court; Hon. John W. Foster, General Longstreet. Commissjoner of In- ternal’ Revenue Wilson, General Vincent, Colonel Gilmore, Captain Michler, Mrs. | Foraker, Mrs, U. S. Grant, Mrs. Nellte| Grant-Sartorls, Judge Weldon, Commander | Reamy, ex-Senator and Mrs. J. B. Hender- son, M. Thiebaut, French charge d'affair Count von Quadt, German charge d'affairs: | Mr. Kogoro Takiher, the Japanese minister; | the Mexican ambaseador and Mme. Aziroz Minister Wu Ting Fang, Senor Vicuna, the Chilean minister; Senor Palado, the | Venezuelan charge; ex-Senator and Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Robpert Anderson and Mrs Audenreid and members of the Loyal Leglon; Minister J. N. Leger of Hayti, Brig adler General Ruggles, Jose Godoy of the Mexican embassy, Shen Tung of the Chinese legation, Ainsworth R. Spofford, Minister Sin Teh Moo of Korea, Minister J. E. de Aesle-Basil of Brazil, Brigadier General | John M. Wilson, Hon. Alvey A. Dee of the State department, O¢ L. E. Lardy of the Swiss legation, Gustav de Struite of the Norweglan legation, the Belgian minister, Count Lychtervelde; the Spanish minister, Duke de Arcos, and Mr. Carigani of the Italian legation The funeral party left for Mansfield, O., on a special train over the Pennsylvania .raflroad at 3:30 o'clock. There the inte ment will take ylace on Thursday, when President McKinley will attend. WHITE SHIRTSV]N DAWSON Consul McCook Compnres Present City with Miming Camp of Twe Years Ago. WASHINGTON, Oc{. 24.--An interest- ing report upon conditions in Dawson Cliy and the Yukon districts of Alaska has been furnished to the State department by United States Consul McCook. Dawson today, he says, presents a marked contrast to the Dawson of 1808, Then no one, except possibly the judges ‘on the bench, wore a white shirt The town was thronged with miners, pack on back, prospecting for gold. The streets wero veritable mudholes. Now poople dress much as they do in the cities of the United States, a man with a pack on his back is an unusual sight and one can walk the town over with polished shoes and not have them solled. Dawson City does not appear like a min- ing town,” states Consul McCook, “but rather a thriving commercial center. It 1s crowded just now, for more come in than go out. Efectric railroads are prom- ised by 1901 and publlc schools have been opened and are well attended. The gov- ernment at Ottawa, It 8 reported, wil offer for sale at public auction In Dawson every claim that has reverted ta it by lapse or otherwise and thirty days after the time of sale all claims not sold will be declared open for location. The output of gold has been increasing, says the copsul, 'In spite of the fact that \the average vrlues of the gravels worked have been steadily declining, the richest mines having been worked first But meantime the cost of working has decreased and enables clalms (o be profic: ably worked now which would not have ylelded gains two years ago. There should be a continued output from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000 worth of gold aunually for many years to come, according to Consul McCook, If the expenses of working are further reduced. Valuable placer gold claims are reported to bave been located in the Stewart river mining district, about 100 miles from Dawson, and a stampede has followed to the scene of the finds Vuille Returns from Manila. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—C. M. Cotter- man, ass’stant superintendent of the rall way mall servicé, with headquarters at San Fran- l cisco, has been selected as director general of posts in the Philippine islands, to sucs ceed ¥. W. Vallle, resigned. The policy nf‘ the department is to permit the incumbent of the office to be relieved after two years' service on account of the difficult nature of the work, and accordingly Mr. Vaille re- immediate reltef. While not seriously il he has been indisposed for some time. Mr. Vallle has made a good record in the Phil ippines. His annual report, just recelved. shows a balance of $19,000 for the last fiscat o has vear, instead of a deficit, and the servi been extended and considerably improvea TBASIS FOR - NEGOTIATIONS Ohinete Diplomate Cowe Forward with a Proposal to the Powers. He will resume his old ofice as assistant su- | perintendent, his assignment to be nun,ll after determined. He is expeoted back in | ADMIT THE S iBtisy CELESTIALS ARE IN ERROR '\“\'ln.x"\u'l:{- s '\"'lr ' Desire (0 Settle Genernl Principles partment is in recelpt of a dispateh, dated ““"l: R G Beptembet 90 etatin with Natlos 1900, from Mr. Stowe, consul general of | Sey rally, this government at Capetown, South Africa, in which he refers to the re- - cent arrival there of Amerifan citizens who | Ngw y shipped on board of British transports in | grerata ,‘,‘l,’l’,(K‘,-,(.i" e e charge of mules and horses from New OF- | onven, ioh Fekin says: A preliminary i i | lon between China aud the com instructions to the consular agents at Por Elizabeth, Stowe remarks that through his | East London and Durban, many | bined powers has been proposed by Prince Chiog and Lt Hung Chang Artlcle 1 t| 1t is us tollows of these citizens who have been sent to | Laying slege to tho legations |Of forelgn mintters (s o W r . Capetown have been reshipped to the United | one of the importait pricipier o intert States, but he adds: “Ships still coutinue [ Matlonal law. © No Colntry ' can to arrive and T am stil burdencd with this | e grens fon 1 (g SMNa ackno extra duty. All, or nearly all, need money, | that 1t will hever oo cybeet and promises which I am unable to give | Article 2 China admits b b 8 Chnnee for Relle Hanters, wiied, gn this occaslon, and the powers WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The battleship | present all ‘chuims for a oo Cariie, and Malne 18 to be removed from Havana har id settlement PR ADTY bor, n 1t Ia_conaidered an obstruction to [ o AIUESE A to future trade ana gen navigation, Today General Wood saw tho | should designate how the maticrs bre o th seoretary “of the navy, and after laying | dealt with, Whether the ol (o b the matier before him 1n detall, secured the | il B Hew convention he wecretary's consent for the removal of the ancelfiig tha Gl TreAtics an negol wreck nie new onew. Blther of these WAy ba @adopted and when China has appr 1 them Stops the Couxh and Works Of ¢he | ([TIH00 special regulations i benoe h o [ 11 ench cise wh roquired N i Article 4. This ¢ vention will be made Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cu: a|with China with the combined powers to cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, | Cover the eral principles, which apply 2 ceuts | wlike o all. This settlement reached. :he 1 minfsters will remove Ay s pp— they ‘caused to bo placed i1 Various paris MARQUETTE AND HIS TRAVELS | of,the e i1 Vil S then (e A ministers may go to the yamen and tend = | to business usial And further, eah Rev. Father Spalding 1 w on the | power should arrange 18 own special Af aseRt s ool 3 emeye | faire with China, o't wepirate treaties settled Tn due order. When the In the West, ftems of (ndemnity are all ar properly, or understanding his At the axsembly room at Creighton col- | bean reached ut them, the powers will 1ogo last night the Students' Library assocta« | *“Arifete 5" B T Fad Kb ¢ tlon of Crelghton university tendered a|the powers for (1 fon of the complimentary entertainment Lo the iaters and ne ot 80 when frionds and patrons of the soclety, the | L%, AeKotiations begin for reaties of peuts chief part of u very attractivd prograia | tice G belng an address by Rev. H. 8 Spalding —e 8. 1., on the }ife and work of Father Mar- | b otrt-Martial at Fort Wayue. Siite CHICAGO, Oct, 24.—General Wade, com Tho prokram opened with musle by the | ™8der ot the Departuent of Lakes, hus university orchestra, followed by an ad-|gPPOIed the followlog offleers o wore dress of welcome by Jumes E. Woodara, | {7 "'::”,"'“"f“"' A A R Mrd who on bebalt of the library association | foriefiatoly ut Fort Wayne, Mich : Malor thanked the patrons for assistance ren- |00 A Malile, Fourtecnth Infuntry; Ca dered, waying that because of their liber- | {310 Edward R Mortis, ussistant surge slity #00 volumes were added last year. * |- B Al Capiatn Rictard T. Yestmas, A contralto solo by Miss Susanna Graham | FAPL8I0 Willam 8. Diddle, Jr., and Second occasioned an encore, as did the solo by | Lieutcoant Howard 8. Avery, judge advo- Jo Barton. Msic by the university sex- °4te: @Il of the Fourteenth fufantry tet preceded the lecture. Pather Spald Unfinrinne in Cony ing's remarks were illustrated by stereoptl- | WORCESTER Mass., Oct The pro con views of places, men and scenes In |gram V;r the third day s session of the Unl S desd - A o | tarlan institute in add by Prof Furope and America connected with ihe | (ren, Y e (o : life of Marquette, , and maps of | teal haol, on he Interuct| the route of *the Rreat Jesult | ture and Life asx Scen In China and Jap explorer were shown. The lecturer | #nd By Prot. Edward Cummings on *The briefly told of the early life of and of his entrance into the Jesus, of his transfer to the and of ihe discovery of the river after its discovery by been forgotten which shows that cated the Missou, to a point nort stated that this of Marquette, but lished his journ: indicated the peiz tered the Mis Soclety o new wor Mississipp DeSota Speaking of the missionary had lo- map of som as M erelgnty Marg creased ther prop Wednesda m J. Hepworth was | arrested ne by Detectives Helt felt and I i part of the m was found on He was positively fden tified and ehargod with “daylight breaking and entering Meeting of Press Clab, The Omaha Press club will ernoon to make are fit performance on Novem company of “The Burgom cream of tha Orpheum and form arra ster” and Trocadero per ncas for the week have been definitely d for, LOCAL BREVITIES. The Kindergarten teachers of the public vchools hive begun the study of the Ody sev und will n.e t school year fo) this purpose Marquette = $5.00" A MONTH. meet this aft- nxements for ita bone- or 2 The full| the | t once w weok during the wxes tonlght « Willlams school, and by on_ edu head ma President rter in rous. (. Kan., Oc {.—The a® C Jf Ober. engincers McClaughrey of the federal which the ex-captain ox his freedom. has been post ber 5. The postponement he cx-captaln’s desire not & crowd in court and to 1s required to d writ Oftee Over 213 S. 14th eet, R. McCREW \Dr. MoGrew at age 62) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST [ 1a the trentment of all forms of DIA. | EASES AND SORDERS OF MEN | ONLY. 20 years' caperience. 15 years " Omaha | VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CU UARANTEED IN A FEW DAVS_withoul culting, pain MOST Charles N. Johnson has af The QUICKEST and contract to letter doors wt (he federal . CURBS that has yet been die bullding and A Rosenberry a contruct (o | covered. CHARGIS LOW. alter cortain letter cabinets in all stages and conditions Vinti chper, order of the Bastern st | SYPHILIS WG SHEE S o the will hold n progrossive highfive party of | disease s thoroughly eliminuted from the Masonie hall Saturday night to raise funda | blood. o uwsist Galveston members of (he No "BREAKING QUT" on the skin of who suffered In the recent storm. face or iny extornal appearances of th The annual meeting of the Visiting | 4180a8e Whatever. A ireatment that 18 Nursos' wanociatton Wil b hell Thureday, | BOre suceomsful und far mare satistactory Ootober "ot g pte held Rhugstin | than (he “Iot Springs’ trcatment and at Womon's ‘Christian assoclation rooms. Interested In the work are Invited to « tend. 4 have All | less than HALF THIE COST. A cure that is guarunteed to be permanent for life. Arrangements been made b, the Y v superintendents of the Omaha Chun i '}‘Ilfli: Lu{f‘nuq, fiu:}u::r xin::;n.mé‘ Bluffs and South Omiha schools to Lo |V VRN Haeve Sower, o i & B N UNRLD, aditon 98 St | Paing in the Lack, Forgetiulness, Bashfuls aiid Journal of Edueation, de | Fagne in the buck irorgetfulness, Has addrass 10 Omuha early iu February % o o om porsons whe esire ’ d ble ho A clothing to the Unlyeston suffers qnd | Ment Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon- ot deliver 1t to ustodian of the olty hall wiil ace care for all gifts and wil tlons 1f notified by ietter or Ten famllies in thé city the city hall. The Vi ot orthoea, Glect CURES GUARANTEED. CHARCES LOW. Cousultation free, Areatment by mi antine at present on ac > Medicines sent evorywhere free {rom guze fover. Three new cases ~eie | or breakuge, ready for use. reported to the city h sloner | “Office hours: § a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays Lomgraay from the following " locations 5 B0 Hox 166, Ofico over 216 Bouth 02 Bouth Twenty-first street, 414 North |14tk S, between Farnam and Douglas Sts., Bighteenth street, 1820 South street. A conference of the clergy, wardens and vestrymen of Omaha wiil be he the rty-second Gardner Memorlal | Parlgh honse 0 night from § to 9:30 o'cl Mr, Honry W Yates will read “a_paper on “The Id Clergyman," & K anon Silver v present tha su “The Idenl Ward and Vestryman,” after which there wiil te a genera! discussion. invest n, who d 5 South Coroner Bwanson has case of Alfred T. Chri Tuesday morning at ninth street, and finds, Bee, that déath was due morphine. A phial whic afned the drug was found In his room. —Mr Christlan had been drinking heavily for #ome time and had lost his fob in the Cudahy Packing company In consequence It is supposed that this ‘induced despond- eney decided that an in- et e army, comprising millions of intelligent men and women the world over. The secret of keeping well, free {rom pain and ache, instantly relieving and surely curing Colds, Grip, Headache, Asthma, " Neuralgia and many other ilis is found in the timely use of Orangeine powders as directed in every package. “I consider ‘Orangeine’ the mast wonderful remedy over know. " hond ain o fatigne 1 have = Julia Marlowe. rally in 25 and S0e o will be sent to wny ently submitted his resignation rc urged ORAYGEINE CHEMICAL C/ . Chigage, Il OMAHA, NEN. MENTS OREIGHTON ONIGHT 8:15 HOPKINS' TRANSO AR SPE- CIALTY COMPA) T=ALLISONS—7 | Wi . FOX, BESSIE MONROE—E, 0, BARNS und SISSON. CLAYTON, JENKINS and JASPER, MARY U8 HOOPFE BUO ODEL VEX SATURDAY, 10¢ BVENINGS 10 BOYD’ d Remninde Matinee Sutur CLAY, CLEMENT in “THE NEW DOMINION” Prices 26e, B0e, The, K100 Matinee | ase, UNCAN. " 25¢, Woodwa Mgrs Tonlght oyt's “A Miduight Bell, ee und n dero | And St1l They Come! % M K NGHT OWLS, | Ask yopr neighBor: he'll tell you. ¥ | ment ‘Ln«w with Suturday matinee. | Harey Morrix' Twentieth Century Malds, | beginning Bunday matinee, Buy seals now. ‘ r