Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 2

Telophone 6 18-604, THE Bee, Oct. 28, 1000 Saturday in our Cloak Dept. New suits—new coats—new walking skirts—new dress skirts —new flannel waists—and many other articles of ready made attire for ladies’ wear, will be shown for the first time this season Saturday. ‘We have now the prettiest line of fine tallor-made suits that it has ever been our pleasure to show to the ladies of Omaha—perfect fitting and satlstaction guar- anteed. In walMing skirts we are now showing all the latest and best styles at $7.50, $10 and § 12.00. In Dress 8kirts—we received some pretty new black Taffeta Bkirts at $12.00 and $16.00. FLANNEL WAISTS--Dalnty new things received for Saturday's sale. in the half box and automobile styles received today—in all Children’s Coats the latest styles. In Ladies' Coats we are known as selling only new and up-to-date styles—in fact over alnce the beginning of the season we have shown the correct styles—we are always a little ahead of the others, We Clot AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCAl Our Store Saturdays at 6 P. M. 'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 3.Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS §TS. eventh Totals First day Two days Precinct First 8econd “Third ifourth Fifth 8ixth Totals First day Two days Precinet. Firat Hecond Third Fourth Fifth Bixth Seventh . Eighth Totals . Firat day Two days Precinet. First Becond Third Fourtl Fifth ... Bixth . Totals First day Two dave *Missing. Totals ... Firat Second ', Third [ 5 E 1 5 D00 1 EIGHTH 15 1 4 "0 i 40 TH WARD. p. Dem. Pop. 1 ] 10 WARD. Rep. Dem. Pop 17 n Bl 2 1219 198 Rep. Den o " i TIL WARD. n. Pop. 0 0 0 1 82 South Omnha. FIRST Rep. Dem. Pop. Ans. -y 10 .32 WARD. 1 THIRD WARD, SMALLPOX ' AT Indlan Agent McChewney Telegra, to Headquarters for Vaceine Viru WASHINGTON, Oct. broken out at Valentine, Neb., the ship- for supplies for the Rosebud reservation McChesney of the Rosebud reserva- ping point (South Agent Dakota) Indian 26.- [ [ 106 1 m 0 'H WARD. 2 0 VALENTINE -Smallpox has Total 80 107 137 122 61 85 266 W M2 "1 No Ans. Total 12 8 " 9 16 108 124 63 i’ 8 78 1 91 o1 n o 0 1,288 No Ans. Total 1B 100 11 2 7 9 1" 92 16 2 97 No 19 11 17 41 15 15 30 8 181 s 117 M6 2,067 263 3833 and tion has taken steps to guard against the epldemic getting a foothold among 5,000 Indiai from the Rosebud agenc: the Valentine is thirty-five miles Agent McChes- ney telegraphed Commisslofer of Indian Affairs Jones Smallpox today prevalent s follow n Valentine. Re- quest authority to expend $500 in the pur- chase of waccine virus or that 5,000 points be ordered shipped by the contractor. The bureau has forwarded a large mum- ber of vaccine points. Establish Rural Delivery. WASHINGTON, Oct. gram.)—Rural free dellvery will be esf lished at Vinton, Benton county, I November 1. population of 1,521, 26.—(Special. Tele- The service will embrace an area of ninety-three square miles, with a J. N. Byram, M. M. The Stimulus of Pure Blood That is ,what is required by every organ of the body, for the proper per- formance of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney complaint, rheu- matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak- ness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions. It perfects all the vital processes. W. P. Keeten, Woodstock, Ala., teok Hood's Sarsaparilla to make his blood pur: writes that he had not felt well but tired for some time. Before he had finished the st bottle of this medicine he felt better and had taken the secos was like another man— free from that tired feeling and able to do his work. Hood’, Sarsaparilia Promises to cure .and keeps the promise. Accept no- substitute, but get Hood' today. Yard and H. G. Jones were appointed car- riers, The National bank of 8t. Joseph, Mo. was today approved as a reserve agent for the First Natfonal bank of Lenox, la. B N. Wasson was today appointed postmaster at Ewart, Poweshiek county, Ia. FIND INSURGENTS IN FORCE Small Party of Americans Gets Into n Hot Fight and is Forced to Retire. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The War de- partment today recelved a dispatch from General MacArthur glving an account of a | fight, in which & small detachment of the | American troops attacked @ much superior force of Filipinoe. The dispatch follows: MANILA, - Oct. 2 —Adjutant General, shington: October 24 First Lieutenant Febiger, forty men, Company H, Thirty- third’ regiment, United States volunteers; Becond Lieutenant Grayson V. Heidt, sixty men Troop L, Third cavalry,’ attacked in surgents fourteen miles east of Tarvican, Tiocos province, Luzon; developed strong osition occupled by about riflemen, L000 bolomen_under command, of Juan Vil- lamor, subordinate of Timos. Desperate fight ensued which was most creditable to force engaged, though under heavy pres- sure of overwhelming numbers. Our troops compelled to return Narvican, which was accomplished fn tactical, orderly manner Acting Assistant Surgeon Bath and civilian teamster, captured early in fight, were re. leased by Viflamor. ~Aecording to their ac counts insurgents much stronger thau re- ported here and their loss, moferate esti- mate, over 160, Our loss t Lieutenant George Febiger, Charles A. Lindenber; F. Wilgon, Company H, Thirty- ment, United States volunteer infantry; Andrew T. Johnson, farrier; Guy 1., Mc- Clintock, Troop L, Third regiment, United States cavalry. L. ‘Wounded--Company H, Thirty-third volunteer {nfantr: y W. MecPherson, hip, Allghl. John . Grace, face, slight; Foyd H. Heard, cheek, slight; Harry 8. Johnson, knee, serious; Troop K, 1};|trnl United States cavairy, Corporal Adam R. Wachs, arm, slight:” Alfred_Downer, Iip, head, ‘slight: Charles W. Martin, . thigh. slight; ar C. Bradford, slight; foot, Wiillam E. Hunder, wi, below knee, slight. Missing—Company H, Thirty-third regi- ment, John J. Boyi Samuel P, Hanrls; Troop I, Third cavalry, Samuel Davis, & Schwed. Twenty-nine horses . ynissing: some known killed, MACARTHUR, WASHINGTON, . Oct. 26.—Lieutenant George Lee Febiger was one of the young- est officers in the army, beiig in his twenty-fourth vear. He was a.native of New Orleans and served ns first lleutenant and afterward captain of the Ninth Volun- teer infantry during the Spanish war. In the tollowing July he was appointed second lleutenant ju the Thirty-third Volun- teer infantry and because of his military proficiency he was promoted to a first leutenancy, on August 24, 1899, and ac- companied his regiment to the Philippines in the following month. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, ‘War Survivors Remembered by the WAsHSCheral Government. VASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—(Speelal.)—T following pensions have been amed. M Irsilo of October &1 ebraska: Original — Albert Wiy Moorefleld, $6. Tncrease—Gerhard Hashoft. Arlington,'$s.” Original widows (special o orued Ocfober 11\~Eather J. Manning, 1)l war with Bpain (originali~Cail W Ashland, $6; Louts L. Huntr, ph_Wildman, West- Cedar Rapids, $6; on: n-tnmil)l:nwfi"’u &2 ent, venport, i Coburn, Silver' City, §13 Heispus age (special October 1) —~Henry H, Councll Bluffs, $17. Originai widows, etc.—Martha Le, gett, Bussey, $12; Slopn, Towa City, 05 e 4 B Sas- ¥ Towa City, $8; ., - shalitown, §. b 2 B0ih, Mas Stops the Cough Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 2 cents, Werks Of the Plans to Store Water. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 26.—Colonel H, M. Chittenden, United States engineer at this point, bas just returned from Watertown, 8. D., whero he investigated the matter of the projected reservoirs in which to store the surplus water of the Sioux river in spring time and rel it when wanted duriog the dryer portions of the year. The colonel will report f, orably to the War department on this subject. The plan is to construct a dam across the Big Sioux river so to back the Interrupted wates into Lake Kampeska. During, the summer, when stock is looking for water along the course of the stream, the stored water will be let out and the river made a running stream during the whale year. One Night of Married Life Enongh. KANBAS CITY, Oct. % -Gustav Hert berg, packing house employe of this city, was married last night to Miss Ida C. A Schroeder, aged 27 years, of Burlingame, Ki today he’committed suicide b himseif in the right oye wi No letter or any writing to =x- ain - why Horllherf killed himself was ound. He was thrifty and industrious and bore a g0od reputation e LU Plles v 4 Withont the Kni Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding pil Your drugsist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 50 e [ $ R ymuw FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON, CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. sy sounts 15 vetes for cach \ ADDRESS “ees (St ant Ne.) This, Ld ‘The Omefea Osupess w lolp seme deserving bey or girl got & practical education PREE. ONB VTR ".‘" (Tewn.) ash l:'“‘ o eybaoription account fer pald, 100 votes for each $1 paid, ete. cash must be countervigued by circulation department. Cut This Out ym Sara i oma at Bee ofice o mail 't “FRER Omaha, Nob. Contest eloses Dee. drd, 8 o'clock p. m, [ 222 & RAILROAD MEN AT CHICAGO Audience Listens to Senators Hanna and Burrows, Immente AUDITORIUM 8 LITERALLY JAMMED Bryan‘'s Ignorance of What a Trost Really is and Hisx Wild Scheme for Wrecking Combined Caplial Made Clear. CHICAGO, Oct The Auditorium was filled tonight with an immense audience brought together to hear Senators Hanna of Ohlo and Senator Burrows of Michigan under the atispices ot the republican rail- road employes of Chlcago. The audience was to a large extent composed of rallroad men and the chalr- man of thé meeting was Lot Brown, local nt of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad. Unbounded enthusiasm was manifested throughout the speechez and a large crowd, unable to find room in the Auditoriun. was entertained by local ora- tors on the lake front. An elaborate dis- play of fireworks followed the close of the meetings. Senator Burrows was the first speaker He sald the issue of fmperfalism was ab- surd and he would waste no time discuss- tog it, “It continued in power,” he sald, “the republican party will continue the policy of protection to American industries, maintain the public credit and will never tssue one dollar, whether of coln or pa- per, that is not worth its face in gold. It has established the gold standard and under no circumstances will it take a step backward. It Mr. Bryan is elected he and four, pariies back of him will bring to this country absolute free trade and will establish the free and unlimited colnage of silver.” Hanna Example of Coe After making a brief speech in the open air Mr. Hanna entered the Auditorium near the close of Mr. Burrows' address. H& was glven a generous round of ap- plause and when he rose to speak the au dience cheered for several moments. This is the greatest object lesson In coerclon,” sald Senator Hanpa, “that I have ever seen. 1 am In sympathy with the men gathered here, even if they are here under orders, as has been charged by the opposition. But I think the only coercion they have had Is the coerclon of their own consciences. “I saw the president yesterday and told him about this meeting tonight and he #ends greeting to the loyal raffway men of Illinois. Now, imperialism and other collateral {ssues in this campaign are only designed to bewllder and mislead the voters. It is an Insult to tha intelligence of the people to think that they do not know and understand the questions whica affect them so directly as those which are the paramount Issues In this campaign In sheer desperation Bryan has abandoned the real {ssues and has descended to the low plane of a demagogue and is making his appeal on the issue of class against class. That s an admission of defeat. “It the business men thought there was a poseibility of Bryan's being elected pres- ident, you would see such a paralysis of business as has never been known before." The senator then reviewed financial con- ditions in the United States during the last two administrations and claimed that the improved conditions accrued in large meas- ure to the laboring men and particularly the raffroad men. Bryan Doesn’t Know What a Trust . “As to the question of trusts’” he con- tinued, “Bryan does not know what trust 1s and has advanced no arguments as to the proper way to suppress them. The democratic papers have been saying that said there were no trusts. 1 made the statement that there were trusts com- mercially and legally in the United States. My position on this question is that a trust, under the law, is an organization where the capltal stock is put into the hands of the trustees and the products of the concern are handled by trustees and the men who own the stock have no con- trol over the business. The Sherman law has put its hand upon every such organiza- tion and wiped it out. The Sherman law was passed by a republican congress and every state in the north that passed anti- trusts laws did so thrbugh a republican legislature. But Bryan claims that every manufacturing institution in the United States that controls large interests s a trust. He says his remedy would bs to put upon the free list every product of every industry in a trusi It he had the power he would do this, except in the case of the ice trust and the cotton bale trust. If that was done every branch of manufacturing in the United States would be paralyzed. The result would be no revenug to the government and therefore direct taxation would be the only method of raising the expenses of the government. DEBATE AT FREMONT (Continued from First Page.) ton, to make mondy scarce and dear and labor and commodities cheap. Duty to Loyal ¢ In reference to editorials from The Bee of 1898 quoted by Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. Rose- water said that when the government an- nexed the Philippine Islands it became the duty of every loyal citizen to respect the treaty, which is higher than the constitu- tion. The democrats, including the World- Herald, favored ratification of the treaty, but are now crawfishing. Mr. Rosewater declared that the doctrine of the consent of the governed, now so much harped upon, was not thought of by Jefferson, when for three years he was ab- solute monarch of the Loulsiana purchase. Under the instructions of President Me- Kinley to the Philippine commission, the Filipinos enjoy as much rights as the in- habitants of any of the territories have en- Joyed. If Bryan is sincere in his opposi- tion to the annexation, he should have op- posed the treaty instead of helping to make it. In his control of the Filipinos, the president In pursuing the same course that has always been pursued in the government of dependent territory and he would be sub- ject to impeachment for neglect of duty were he to fail to endeavor to maintain order and put down insurrection. He re- ferred to the fact that the people of the District of Columbla are governed without their consent and cannot elect & constable and yet Bryan never raised any fuss about that. “The District of Columbla certainly pre- senta & pitiful case of tyranny,” sald Mr. Hitchcock In response. “The great mystery 1s that there are so many distinguished and intelligent gentlemen who are anxieus io &0 there and take up their residence under this despotism." Weeps for Aguinaldo. Mr, Hitchcock presented with all his former sympathetic eloquence the cause of the Filipinos as abused and outraged al- Il contending that If they had been given the same there would never have been war, that the war would cease were sach sUrance given them even now. Mr. Rose- water having referred to the new-found solicitude of democrats for the rights of man and their denlal of those rights to the negroes of South Carolina, Mr. Hitcheock mildly remarked that he did not propose urance as the Cubans and Besererssesesrereesserereey to discuss that subject, but when the audi- LY OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY ence jeered him a little, he r as his opporfunity and fairly that if we had race froubles now it was a 200d reason why we should not go across the gea after, new ones. Then he added | with an air of apparent self-satisfaction I am not only in favor of giving the | negroes in .South Carolina every right to which they are entitled, under the law, but [ am also in favor of giving the negroes of Omaha every right to which they are entitled under the law, which they don't get under the present police administra- tion by any means.” Mr. Hitcheoek contended that the Philip- pines have never- been annexed and de- clared the people have ~a right to say whether or not they shall be annexed. Former American “Despots, Mr. Rosewater challenged him to cite anl instance where any treaty had ever been submitted to a voto of tha people or any- body else except the senate. He declared that President McKinley is the same kind of a despot in the Philippines that Jeffer- son was in Loulsiana, Jackson in Florida, Polk in California and New Mexico and Abraham Lincoln when he put down the rebellion There was but once when a hiss was heard in the audlence. It was In the dis cuselon of the Sulu tre when Mr. Hitchcoek declared that this treaty had unever been ratificd by the senate, ‘be- cause it was not a,treaty, but simply an agreoment between President McKinley and the sultan of Sulu, two despotic poten tates,” some hisses followed the expres- slon. Mr. Hitchcock referred to the prose- cution of the war in the Philippines as a crime which the people will repudiate at the ballot box, “The best evidence that this govern ment {8 not threatened with imperialism,” reeponded Mr, Rosewater, “ia that a man can stand befora an intelligent audience of American citigens and talk sedition and treason without being called to account.” Hitcheock a Good Dodger, Mr. Rosewater let no question of Mr Hitcheock go without an answer and de voted a fair share of his discussion to the latter's pet toples, imperialism and mili- tarism, but it was in vain that Mr. Rose water sought to get an expression out of his ‘adversary on the silver question even after Mr. Rosewatef quoted some editorials from the World-Herald, wherein it had favored coinage of silver in dollars that would contain 100 cents worth of silyer. “That,” said Mr. Rosewater, “was just before Willlam Jennings Bryan put money Into the World-Herald and set it on its legs.” It was near the close when Mr. Hitch- cock got around to the hackneyed trust and Boer themes of his former efforts,| which were met by Mr. Rosewater substan- tally as heretofore, by showing that wll steps taken against trusts had been by republicans and {hat the administration could have done nothing In the case of the Boers without arousing international ani- mosities and endangering the natlonal pea Mr. Rogewater did not neglect to close with a reference to the money ques- tlon, the satisfactory conditions prevail- ing, the national prosperity, the preserva- tion of the hemor of the nation and the glory of the flag. FORTY MILES IN LENGTH Today 125,000 Men Wil March in Re- publicun Procession at Chicago, ognized it thundered | | CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Over 125,000 men, representing every branch of industry in and arqund Chicago, are expected to take part in the parade tomorrow, which Is to be the featyre.of. the closing days of the republican oampalgn in Ghicago. The parade will march through the business district and be feyiewed by Senator Hanna, Natlonal Commi{teeman Paine-of Wiscon- sin, New of Indiana, Kerens of Missouri and others, and allowing, for. from 8,000 to 10,000 men an hour, it is estimated that the last man will not reach the place of dismissal before 10 p. m. The parade will be replete with novelties, Two live ele- phants at the head of the line will repre- sent the contribution of the Marquette club. The Chicago & Alton will have a steam traction engine drawing an almost full size chair car. Scores of floats and decorated automobiles and bands on foot and In wagons. The parade is éxpected to be nearly forty miles in length, Sult Over Revenue FORT DODGE, la., Oct. 26.—(Special.)— Jacob Ztegler, a wealthy farmer living in Willtams township, Calhoun county, was bound over to the United States grand jury in this city today, his case involving 2 cents. The charge agalnst Ziegler is a violation of the internal revenue laws. Events leading up to his arrest and sub- sequent action are involved in a commer- clal transactlon, Ziegler placed an order for strawberry plants with Fred Chapman, a nursery stock peddler, some months ago. Chapman contracted to deliver the plants in the spring, but falled to live up to his agreemént and did not call on Ziegler until some time in July. Ziegler refused to accept the plants and was sustalned in his action by the courts. Chapman thirsted for revenge and brought & charge against Ziegler of having failed to afix a revenue stamp to the order. Ziegler had his hear- ing before Captain W. H. Johnston, deputy clerk of the United States court in this city, today. He was bound over to the grand jury and was allowed to return to his howe, being permitted to go his own bail to the amount of $200, Stamps, Confesnes to Two Murders, VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 26.—~Yip Luck, a Chinaman, under sentence of death for the murder ' of Chief of Police Main of Skyeston, has confessed that he killed an Indian on the Frazer river several vears ago and_a negro named Yale, also on the u Trazer. Both murders were com mitted with an axe and were mysterles (o this time. LIKE OPIUM EATERS ‘ Coftee Drinkers Become Slaves, “The experience, suffering and slavery of some coffee drinkers would be almost as in- teresting as the famous ‘Confessions of an Opium Eater,' " gays a Boston man, W. J. Tuson, 131 W. Newton street. “For twenty years I used coffee at the breakfast table and, incidentally, through the day, I craved it as & whisky drinker longs for his morning bracer. 1 knew perfectly well It was slowly killing me, but I could not relinquish it, “The effect on the nervous system was finally alarming and my general health greatly impaired. 1 had dyspepsia, serlous heart difficulty and insomnia. When I would le down 1 would almost suffocate, My doctor assured me it was due to the action of caffeine (which is the active principle of coffee) on the heart OCTOBER 2 . 1900 wit ap] day t up lips davghter had from a strong, cheeked girl o hrl{)lv\n invalid h ually grew weaker eral doctors, but all wit and to our sus began to return to her cheeks and itself. and by them she was completely re- stored, and to-day she is a robust, rosy, healthy Hox, J. H. FLETCHER, formerly Governor of South Dakota, but Now a resident of Salem, Ore., says: " For over two years my been” declining healthy, rosy- a pale, weak and She was afflicted laches, and grad- ind more languid, 15e. 1 tried sev- hout avail, One boughita box of terrible heag rently without o please a friend, [ rprise, before it was used her headaches cased, the color and her strength began to assert I bought five boxes more, the time she had finished g girl, instead of a pale, tired and sickly one,” ~EYom the Oregon Inde. A’)n;:lfllrll, Salem, Ore, Al druggiute ar direot frgm i B Wi N.Y., post) il ACHIEVE THEIR AMBITION Vanderbilts Now Have a Line from the Atlantio to the Pacific, SECURE CONTROL OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC This, with the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Compn Continuous the Orlent. NEW YORK, Oct. The Times says The Vanderbilts have obtained control of the Southern Pacific system. Negotiations aiming at this accomplishment were begun two years ngo, but were summarily dis- posed of by C. P. Huntivgton. The prop- erty was his, he sald, and, owning it, he proposed to keep ‘. He wanted no al- llances which could to any extent make him dependent upon interests other than those for which he himself stood. The death of Mr. Huntington, however, brought about a complete change in the situation. The control of the Southern Pacific sys- tem, it can now be sald, has been obtained by American financial interests not here- e | EASES AND Oftice Over 2153 S, 1aih Street. $6.00 A MONTH. DR. McGROEV-Vr (Dr, McGrew at age 62.) THE MOST SUCCESSFU SPECIALIST in the treatment of ail forms of DIS. DISORDERS OF MEN 26 years' experience. 13 years aha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED IN A F DAYS—without cutting, pain or logs of time. The QUICKESY and MO¥' NATURAL CURE that has yet been dis- covered. CHARGES LOW, s“)“lus in all stages and conditions cured, and every trace of the {Usease ts thoroughly eliminated from the ooa. o n tofore identified with the property. Con- spicuous in the syndicate obtaining the new control are Willlam K. Vanderbilt, E. H. Harriman, James J. Hill, Norman B. Ream and, James Speyer Within the past week Wall street be- came excited over the discovery that con- trol of Mr. Huntington's Pacific Mail prop- erty had passed to E. H. Harriman and his asecclates, inclyding James J. Hill ana W. K. Vanderbiit. Explanations glven much currency have almed to represent that only Mr. Harriman had -become con- troller, that Mr. Hill's interest and Mr. Vanderbilt's interests were relatively in- significant, However this may be, It s cer- tain that in the Southern Pacific deal (whereby Vanderbilt interests will con- trol), the co-operation of the Pacific Mail Steamship company can be of vast inter- est. Aside from the Vanderbilt ambition to establish and maintain a transportatjon Itne from the Atlantic const at New York to San Francigeo. and thence to the far east (made practicable by the New York Central, Northwestern, Unfon Pacific and Pacific Malil), the taking over of the Southern Pacific is an accomplishment greater than any coalition hitherto fores casted. It is believed by practical rallway man- agers that with the Southern Pacific rail- way system under a direct Vanderbilt con- trol there will be at once a complete dis- position of most of those elements which hitherto have been interfering with far weatern and southwestern traffic’ rates. MAY GO TO SOUTHERN PACIFIC cral Manager Hayen of Gr Trunk Offered Presldency of Continental System., NEW YORK, Oct. 26, —Charles A. Tweed of the Southern Pacific railroad this after- noon, confirmed the report that Charles M. Hayes, general manager of the Grand Trunk rallway of Canada, has been selected for the presidency of the company. He sald that Mr. Hayes would assume the new office about January 1 and that he would have headquarters in San Francisco. Mr. Tweed added that the other officers of the Southern Pacific would probably retain their positions. Mr. Tweed added that the position had not been offered to anyone but Mr. Hayes and although Mr. Hayes was the unani- mous choice of the board of directors, for- mal action will not be taken until the meet- ing of the board next week. NO GRAIN RATES FOR OCTOBER Rallronds East of Buffalo Claim S0 Congested That They Can Accept New Business, » Be ot Oct. 26.—One of the largest he trade reports that its business has been seriously upset by the unexpected advance in the rates, Heavy grain acceptances yesterday, it was stated, had to be canceled because on applying for rates none could be made for October shipments. In justification of this refusal to accpet further consignments at Buffalo Quring the remainder of the month rail- road men claim the raliroads between here and Buffalo were %o congested with geain’ that additlonal grain business could not be IW YORF grain houses in “I persisted In its use, bBowever, and suffered along just as drunkards do. One |handled. day when 1 was feeling unusually de-| It is thought that the railroads desire pressed a friend whom I met looked me over and said: ‘Now, look here, old man, I belleve I know exactly what's the matter with you. You are a coffee fiend and it's killlng you. I want to tell you my experi ence. I drank coffee and it rulned my nerves, affected my heart and made me a sallow, bilous old man, but through a friend who had been similarly afflicted I found a Dlessed rellef and want to tell you about it. Try Postum Food Coffee, a gratetul, deliclous beverage, full of nourishment, that will sat- isfy your taste for coffee and feed your nervous system back into health, rather than tear it down as coffee has been doing.' “I took my friend’s advice and within a week from that time my digestion seemed perfect, I slept a sweet, refreshing sleep all night and my heart quit its quivering and jumping. I have been steadily gaining in health and vitality right along." the fiscal year, to clear their tracks as much as possible to hurry through coal tonnage before winter, now that the strike has been settled Gates Gets Port Arthur R CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—John W been cast for a new role on the financial stage. He 1s billed to appear as the presi dent of the Kansas City & Southern Rail- way company. By the deal the Har riman or the eastern interests of the road passed into the hands of Gates today. Of- fices of the company have been fitted up in the suite of rooms belonging to Mi. Gates and John H. Lambert in tha Rookery. Dividend is Declared. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway company have declared a dividend of 1 per cent for This s the same rate as No “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face or rny ex.ernal appearanzas of the | disease whateve A treatment that is | more succosstul and far move satisfactory than <he “Hot Bprings” treatment and at less than HALF THE COST. A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent for lif 'WEAKNESS - of young and middle -Pa men. 088 OF MAN- {HOOD, Night Losses, Nervous Debility, Loss of ‘Hrain and Nerve Power, Loss of | Ylgor and Vitality, Pimples on ihe Face, Palus in the Lack.'Forgetfulness, Bashtul’ ness. OVER 20,000 CASES CURED, STRICTURE g, cied with, # ner Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon- a, Gleet CURES GUARANTEED, CHARCES LOW. Conaultation free. Trentment by m Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage, ready for use. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8§ p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 P. O. Box 706. Office over 216 South 14th St., between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NER. IF YOUR HAIR 18 Gray, Streaked or Bleached, it can be restored (o any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator 1o ucknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Rleached Halr, Colors are durable it o4, cauuot b detected. free. Correspond Sold by drugg! ts and halrdressers. Cook's Duchess Tablets are successtully used monthly by over 10.000 ladies. Price, $1° By ma, §1 sample and parti The Cook o, = 253 Woodwara ave., Detroit, Mich, 80ld In Omaha by Kuhn & Co., 15 & Dougls Great monthly regulator for wo- ure: most stubborn cases relfeved ln{[x' Anya: 822 at Sherman & McConnells, Kuhn & C6. and othe drugglsts or malled by Livn Drug Co, Buftalo, N { FEMALE BEANS Packed Housen—Go Early HOPKIN® TRANS-OCEANIC STAR sp COMPANY, FAMILY MATINEE TODAY, Any part of the house, 2ic; children, 10¢; gallery, 10c. TONIGHT, § 10c, c. Next Week—"The Girl with the Auburn Hair,” BOYD’S it it m o Get In, MATIN AN ONT CLAY CLEMENT in ‘THE NEW DOMINION” rices 26c, BOe, 75¢, $1.00. Matince Tom's 1ght. PHES N NO BHO glnning tomorrow matinee Harry Mor- | Twentleth Century - Malds. | Seats now on sale | RACES. Midway Track, Sunday, Oct. 28, FIRal' RACE, 8:15 P. M,—8IX RAC MATCH RACE, Nelson Vs, Stone Champlon of International America Champlon a5 MILES-MOTOR PACED. Also MOTOR RA champion motor teams of the world, tecord, one mile in 118, Admission, 2¢; reserved seats, extra, last year JACK PRINCE, M, An Editor Cured ¢ Somach Tronl A. M. Louie, cditor of the In- dependent, River- ton, Towa, writes: “Your remedies are the best I ever tried. I kave had treatment from several noted phy- sicians. I had been afflicted with stomach trouble in the most aggra- vated form for four years. Luck- ily I was induced to try Dr. Kay's Renovator, and after taking half a dozen packages I am’ feeling like a new person. I believe suffering humanity can be benefited, and 1 willingly scatter the good tidings.” The' best stomach remedy on the market is a strong claim for Dr. Kay's Renovator But we believe it is true, for thousands have tried it and say g0. Do you feel drowsy after meals, head dull and dizzy? Are you constipated? Do you have to be caveful what and when you eat? Are Your eyes and skin yellow? These were gsome of Mr. Louie’s symptoms at fivst, If he had had Dr, Kay's Renovator then he never would have suffered as he did or paid out the money he did. You cannot “wear it off.” It i that kind, It' grows worse, not better, by wearing, Dr. Kay's Renovator is a pers fect system renovator, It ren- ovates, invigorates and renews, As a family medicine for every day ills it has no equal, not gubstitute that anys as good for it If you ean't Don't take tells posltively has no cqual get it at druggists send the price direct to Dr. B, J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga any body you Is just | 8prings, N. Y., aud it will be. sent pre- Also ngk for free advice, free sample and free book, Dr, Kay's Renovator is sold for 25¢ and £1.00 by your druggist. pald by return mail. D * and §1.00, Dr. Kay's Lung Balw, 10¢, 25¢ and § Dr. Kay's Kidneycura, $1.00, Dr, Kay's Uticure, $1.00, Kay's Renovator, 27 b4 |