Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 2

Dressing Sacques ‘and Domet Gowns The touch of frost iu the air these days demands warmer houee clothing as well as outer garments, and these are just warm enough for winter comfort. At $1.00—Dressing Sacques of wool eld loose fronts, edges finished with black crochet At $1.25—-Dressing Sacques of elderdown, loose front, turn-over coliar, finished with fancy brald. At $1.76—-Dressing Sacques of eiderdown, collar and sleeves bound with satin, Better qualities up to $3.25 each Ladles’ Domet Gowns, fancy siripes, o lace, at T5c each At $1.00—Ladles’ Domet Gowns, fancy stripes, either lace, braid or embroldery; from. At $1.26—Ladles’ Domet Gowns, fancy At $1.50—Ladies’ Domet Gowns, fanc: lace edigeing and fancy braid rou We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO THOMPSON, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. C. A, BUILDING, COR. stricted. Trust or no trust, the fact must not be lost sight of that the tin plate in- dustry {s employing 140,000 men. And in spite of the trust, the price of a tih pail 18 not much more than oune cent higher than it ever was. 1In all probability the ridngmen doesn't contribute to the trust more than 10 of 2 cents a year more than he did when the tin plate was all manufac- tured in England. men hate Lecn taken trom other industries and have found employment in the manu acture of tin plate. “It is charged that the policy of the republican party in keeping up a high tariff has eoabled the wire trust to export its' product to Burope and sell it for less money than It can be bought on the mar- ket at home. When the barb wire man- ufacturers got through supplying the de- mands of the American people, paid the iRterest on thelr plants, the wages of their workmen and interest on their in- vestments, they found that by merely pay- ing the cost of their labor they could keep their factories buzzing the year round ln- stead of baving them lie idle for three or four months in the year. Consequently they exported millions of dollars of barbed wire to the nations of the old world and placed it on the market in competi- tion with the product of the pauper labor of Burope. It is an indisputable fact t Jabor profits by such transactions as these even though the trust does get rich. It wouldn’t be sensible for you to object to #ome people getting rich if you are em- ployed at good wages, would it (Replies of “No!" No!") “Today the money In constant, rapld circulation in this country 1% not the recent product of the mines in America or of any other country. It is money that has been brought over from Europe and Asta and Africa in exchaoge for the product of your hands and brains That would have been impossible had we not pursuedsthe policy that has been adopted by the republican party. 7 Weleome for a Friend. BEAward Rosewater was announced as the mext speaker and he was accorded a warm reception by the wage workers, com- posing the audiense, who recognized in him a champlon and friend. Mr. Rosewater sald in part “It affords me great pleasure in the clos- Ing hours of thls momeutous campalgn to bo able to address such a largo assemblage of wage workers. The wage workers, or rafher [the laboring men, are the wealth mhkers of the country. Whatever there is i this earth of wealth in whatever shape or form it may be is the product of labor. “For twenty years of my life 1 was a wage worker. During the most part of that time I worked from twelve to sixteen hours a day. Since quitting my service as a wage worker I have been putting fn from sixteen to twenly hours a day. There is no labor unfon to regulate my time, jnas- much as T am not in competition with any- body so far as 1 know. I always remember with pleasure and a deep sense of responsi- bility an employer the fact that 1 have been a wage earmer. I have always conceded and upheld the right of mutyal protection. It i the only moans the laboring man has of pro- tecting himself. T have always recognized not only the right of men assoclating them- welves for mutual protection, but of with- Arawing their labor when they don't belleve they are getting a falr returg from it. “I have always looked upon the man who has made two blades of grass grow where but one grew as a human beuefactor, The man who enlarges the fleld of labor, en- bling men to get more work and better pay, 18 a benefactor to the race. I claim that for William McKinley. In 1891 I was in Eng- land and visited Wales, where the largest tin plate industry in the world was lo- cated. All of the tin plate used in America at that time was imported from Wales. Mr. William Jennings Bryan stated on the floor of the house of representatives that there was Do possibility of establishing the tin plate industry on this side ot the Atlantic. Notwithstanding Mr. Bryan's expressed view ©of the situation, they were apprehensive in Wales that something of this sort might be done and I had difficulty {n gaining en- trance Into the factories In order to view the workings of a mammoth plant. Destiny of Country and Party. ‘America is golng to take the lead in the next ten years and become the first of the many natiens of the werld. The enly thing necessary to bring about this end I8 to continue the policies adopted by the republican party. The first plattorm Tonight Just before retiring, if your liver is ish, out of tune and you feel dull, constipaled, take & dose of Hood’s Pills And you'll be all right in the morning. stripes, 1 don't think you wili | object to this when you realize that 140,000 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘RIDAY, NO o VEMBER 2, 1900 Bee, November 1, 1000, terdown, plain colors, tight ftting back, quare voke, collar edged with marrow some plaids, with trimmings of ind and square yokes, four 8tyles to chooss checks, edges embroldered. collar and sleeves finished with M. PATTERNS, Saturiays at 6 VES AND MeCAL BELDEN 3 Co.. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS, of the purty in 1866, favored free labor, declared for the elevation of the standard of laboring mel and a tariff favoring the | manufacture of commodities in this coun- try instead of their importation from the | nations of the old world. | “The republican party of Nebraska in- tends to redeem this state and place it in the column where it will stand as a credit mark all over the union and induce capl- tal to invest here. For the last six or | elght years capital has fought shy of Ne- |bhaska and states west of the Missourl | largely because our honesty was doubtea |and we wero not belleved to be financially trustworthy. They got the idea that we | were repudiationists. It it goes out over |the union that the people of Nebraska |voted for a continuance of the present stable condition of affairs our credit will €0 up and $1,000,000 will seek investment in | this state. Let us bring about this condi- tion that will bring more money into Ne- | braska, that will provide employment for | more laboring men and that will establish {an enlarged prosperity, the influence of which will be felt to the furtherst bound- ary of the state, Bryan a tual. Menace. “It Mr. Bryan should be elected capital would not dare invest here or anywhere else for the fear of Mr. Bryan's theories Capital would not know what he might |do. No merchant would be justified in | placing goods on his shelves for fear they | might shrink in value; there would be lit- tle house-building because of the possible shrinkage u the prices of material. There would be a papic as bad if not worse than in 1896. 7This s not extravagant. Mr. Bryan's wild, pecullar, impracticable no- tions of government would be perilous to this nation." 1 conclusion Mr. Rosewater briefly an- nounced his candidacy for the United | States senate and expressed the hope that | his hearers would support the republican | legisiative ticket in the counts. He sald: “'Laboring Interests would have no better {friend than I woudd be, an'd have always been. And just a word now fn regard to this question of coercion. 1 do not want any man coerced in voting for me and I hope there will be no coercion used in obs taining the votes of men against me. I | havealways believed In the right of a man's pelitical convictions and I have never at- tempted to sway them by coercion. I have men working for me who have been In my employ for many years that year after year have opposed me politically, Of al the men in my employ I do net think *hera are more than ome-third of them whose political preferences I am familiar with Fred M. Youngs, ex-president of the Central Labor Union, who is a candidate for the legislature on the republican ticket, said in part: Labor and Leglslation. “We have learned tonight from the ad- dress of Mr. Coy the difference in carpen- ter's wages of today and four years ago. Mutual co-operation through trade unionism has had somethlng to do with this condition s well as the improvement In general con- ditions through the instrumentality of the republican party. Trade unionism is not, however, the only thing necessary to keep up the condition of the laboring man. Our greatest necesities must be wocured through legislation and we ara beginning to see that the republican party is the greatest legisla- tive body. The other parties have failed to carry out anything favorable to labor. rly everything on the statute books fa- voring labor can be directly attributed to the republican party. Every laboring man ought to vote the republican ticket. Re- publican principles are conducive to the prosperity of this country and the uplift- ment of its geueral condition,'” Other speakers of the evening were Ed Mullery and W. B. Christle. The latier de- lvered a rousing republican address, in which he appealed to the voters to rally to the support of the republican candidates on the grounds of patriotism. He was cheered to the echo. s ¥ Slgn at Alnsworth. AINSWORTH, Neb.,, Nov. 1.—~(Special Telegram.)—As a full dinner pail argu- ment for the consideration of the voters, the Bank of Ainsworth furnished the fol- lowing figures today: Deposits on hand October 81, 1900, $64,631.12; for the same date in 1896 the deposits on haud were $20,- 802, Prosperity is here in Ainsworth as clsewhere, | Hon. G. Leonard Goodwin of Chi 0 de- livered the best speech of the campalgn given here 5o far this evening before a crowded house. He dealt on the trusts, finance, prosperity and patriotism and his address created the wildest applause Mob Coumldn't Stop Han CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Mark Hanna howed to a_storm of hisses, catcalls and for Bryan In the big circus tent at I stead and Thirtieth “streets tonlght, gl ing up his attempt to FoL a hearing, until the police had restored order. For forty- five minutes the mob had its will and then e “olicemen took a hand and cleared the aisles. sessssee® Qoooose FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTI CUT IT O Help some deserving boy or girl ON® VOTE POR..... ADDRESS .., Bt. and N This coupen If accompaniod by cash payment on subseription account for The Cmaha Bes sounte 15 votes for each 1bc Coupons with cash must be coun Cut This Out Lumiest vios R e R » Deposit at Bee office or mall BCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT, Omahba Ve, drd, B o'ciock . m. NG COUPON, UT-VOTE IT. sersaesnnan (Town.) 14, 100 votes for each §1 tersigned by circulation depart; “FREE ee, Omaha, N | | tabrication ot political ET RID OF THE POPOCRATS Mayor Moores Urgea Republioans to Shake Off Blight of Fusion. BRYANISM IS HOLDING BACK NEBRASKA Man of Sorrows Hopes to Go to the Senate in Case His Party Controls the Legislatare, Despite % Promise: ' Mayor Frank E. Moores told the voters of the Seventh ward assembled in tho club headquarters last night maoy polgnant roasons why there should be no dodging of duty when it comes to voting the repub- ltean ticket in Its entirety next Tuesday. The necessity of maintaining solld repub- lcan ranks In the face of a hot fire of criticlsm directed against a few of the can- didates was the keynote of the address. The mayor busied himself almost alto- gether with local lssues. A fow remarks related to the presidential contest, but only %o far as they concerned the itua- tion in this state. Partlcular stress was lald upon the Injury Nebraska will be subjected to if the populists get control of the next legislature, “The last census has shown us what progress the state ha made during the four yoars of the popu- list regime,” Mayor Moores declared; “now wouldn't it be a good idea to come out stroug for McKinley and give eastern in- vestors confidence enough in us to place their capital here and enable us to enjoy a needed term of prosperity?” Danger in the Bolt. Mayor Moores insisted that the lssue for local voters is the gubcrnatorial con- test, The success of the national ticket, | he said, 18 not in the smallest doubt. Tho attitude of the band of self-styled “old line" republicans who have issued circu- lars asking voters to scratch the legisl tive ticket was commented on. “It will not do for an instant to listen to these disgruntled republicars,” the mayor cau- tloned his hearers, ‘‘because the fallure of the ropublicans to secure the legislature means that Bryan will take a seat in the senate, his promise to Hitchcock to the contrary notwithstanding. “It the popocrats are given power down at Lincoln next term a bill will be intro- | duced to change the city charter and force | @ new city election next spring.” The | mayor charged Governor Poynter with hav- ing connived at the circulation of outra- geous scandals against C. H. Dietrich, if not having actually assisted in thelr cir- culation. He characterized these meihods of political warfare as contemptible. With reference to the allegations that | Parish fs “his man’" Mayor Moores ex- plained that he would deserve to be thought an ingrate it he failed to do all in his power in Parish's behalf In return for past favors. The assertions that Parish is the tool of any boes or leader was branded as the opponents. “Tha fact that Parish 1s an exemplary young man | can bo attested in mo better way than by calling attentlon to the zealous support given him by the officers and members of the Young Men's Christian assoclation,” the mayor stated. “He has given no man a pledge or promise that can justify his | being considered as the stalking horse for a political leader." What Other Speakers Said. George L. Day, president of the club, announced the part which the members will be called upon to take in the big re- publican rally Monday night. The men from the S th ward will form a shot gun brigade and a flambeau club. Captain Palmer spoke briefly, saylng among other things yelating to C. H Dietrich's candi- dacy for governor, that he had been inti- mately acqualnted with him for twenty years and had never heard a word deroga- tory to_ his character until the slanders clrculatéd by the democrats were brought to his notice a few days ago. | Judge Slabaugh gave an interesting re- cital of the political ncidents of his re- | cent trip through the wesi. Hls assur- ances that many of the western states which went solld for Bryan four years ago will be found in the republican lists after | the election were convincing to his hearers. | Judge Hascall and O. P. M. Brown were | among the other speakers ! “The true issue of this campaign is | Americanlem,” said Mr. Brown. “A vote for Bryan is & vote for a dishonest dol- | lar. A vote for McKinley is a vote for a dollar that s good the world over. A | vote for Bryan is a vote for an €mpty din- ner pall. A vote for McKinley is a vote | for four more years of prosperity. A vote for Bryan is a ratification of the dis- franchisement of the negro in the south A vote for McKinley is & vote for a man who fought for four years in a clvil war that the negro might be free. A vote for Bryan Is a vote for dishonorable with- drawal of our troops In the Philippines, while a vote for McKinley is a vote for a man who has declared that where the flag has been ralsed In honor it shall never be pulled dewn in dishonor." I AMUSEMENTS. e S e S ] “The Burgomaster'— An original musical comedy in a pro- logue and two acts. Book and lyrics by Frank Pixley; music by Gustay Lelders. Presented for the first time in Omaha at Boyd's theater last night. CAST OF CHARACTERS IN LOGUE, Peter Btuyvesant, Burgomaster of New Amsterdam ... Mr. Harry Davenport Doodlo von Kull, hia secretary... . ... Mr. Knox Wiison commandant _of the .. Willlam Riley Hatch of the Dutch ship, Sl Andrew J. Lynam chlef of the Tammany Wil R. Peters W saloon Keeper..... L0 8 Murray counelllor) THE PRO- Colonei Kraai, burgher foré Captain Spuyten, Blitzen” Blue Feather, tribe. ... Terence Raffert (own . ~Willlam B, Jan De Peyster '(town counclllor).. . . o coinee, James 1 Dame’ Stiyvesant, wife of ihe Bu mastel Laura Jo: Katrina Doodle's swi heart. Miss Lillian Col Lieutenant of “the Dutch cadets ... Miss EdIth Yerrington Indlans, Duteh Cadets, Burgher Soldlers, Village ¢ s, Ballors, ete, CAST OF CHARACTERS. Peter Stuyvesant, after his nap......... By Mr. Hyrey Davenport Doodle von Kull, who has 8o overslept Frirrad Mr, Knox Wilson B. Booth Talkington, an Willam Haagen Rock anderbeck, Sweetzer actor In hard luck Mr. Tom Ricketts 7w professional Mr. Willlam Riley Hatch \'of the Broadway squad. AR Mr. Will R, Peters £ the Street gang.......... d . Andrew I Vynam t laborer. Mr. J. 8. Murray rbilt, “a midnight ‘son Miss Edith Yerrington . @ theosophist.... Laura Joyce Bell Forema Grogan, Willle von Asto Ruth, ‘the girl from Chi s Lo Miss Daisy, a roof garden favori Miss_Josephine the New York 400, - Miss Ollle Bullivan leman Mrs. Spiurger of e It {8 & quaint and (ofinitely droll con ceit that Mr. Frank Pixley has made the b of the story that is told In the musical comedy, “The Burgomaster,’ which was given its first presentation in Omaha on the stage of the Boyd last night. Briefly told, that story s of two | Dutchmen, Peter Stuyvesant, whilom gov- | ernor of New Amsterdam, and bis secre- tary, Doodle von Kull, who, baving drunk a draught of drugged liquor hi(enfi!d tor th | have | Kn | T. 8. Richardson, one of this city's most Tammany Indians, are thrown into a sleep that lasts for 250 years, and from which they are awakencd by a gang of street laborers, who are excavating a sewer. Ro- turning to consciousness, they find them- selves in modetn New York, and are taken in hand by a young rounder, Willle von Astorbllt by uame, who proceeds to show them the sights in and around the grcat metropolls and winds up the sight- seeing tour at the World's fair in Chi cago. From this meager outiine of the story of “The Burgomaster,” it Is easy to see that it affords abundant opportunities for the dramatist who is skilful enough to avail himseif of them and that Mr. Pixley has done just this cannot be gainsald. The surprise of the homest Dutch burghers at the metropolls that bas transformed their sleepy, tranquil village into a great and bustling city, affords a field for the intro- duction of feature after feature, every one of which finds its counterpart in the New York of today. There is the Bowery, with its tough denlzens; Madison square, show- ing the famous Dewey arch; a segment of Coney island, with the waters of the blue Atlantic glistening in the summer sun for @ background s one of the many at- tractions that abound at that resort for the foreground; and there is the White City of seven years ago, lylng pale and ghostly in the silvery moonlight. From one scene to another the two men who have been brought back to life after a lapse of more than two centuries travel rapidly, and their astonishmeent at what they see and over what Is related to them {8 80 great that words fail them to express it and all they can say as each new scene passes before them is the single phrase: “ls it possible But there fs more than this show that passes before the eyes of the Dutchman in the book Mr. Pixley has written. There are bright lines, oftentimes a clever play upon words, funny situations, unexpected turns to the dialogue, and, best of all, there is mot a syllable that can possibly offend the most fastidious. There s plenty of fun, but it is all as clean and sparkling as the water that gushes out from be- neath some moss covered rock by the dusty roadside. The music to which Mr. Gustav Luders has set Mr. Pixley's jingling, euphonious Iyrics, is equally worthy of commendation. The melodies are catchy, tuneful, ad- mirably orchestrated and abound in warmth and color, The choruses are full f deep and resonant harmonies and-rare thing in comic opera—they are well sung. Nothing neater than the Kangaroo song has been heard in many a day and the dance with which it s brought to a close I8 perfect In every respect. And this is only one of the many that could be eited In fact, the whole plece Is full of them— delicate, dreamy compositions, as far re. moved from grand opera as heaven s from earth, and for that reason all the nearer the heqrt of the average theater- goer. The company is wholly admirable. The work of Harry Davenport as Peter Stuy- vesant, the burgomaster, could searcely been improved upon and Mr. X Wilson as Doodle von Kull, his sec- retary and bosom friend, was equally come mendable. William Riley Hatch demon- strated his versatility by appearing 1n the dual role of Colonel Kranl and the Har- lem “spider,” and giving to each an inter- pretation that was beyond criticism. Mr. Tom Ricketts was admirab E. Booth Talkington, an actor. Laura Joyce Bell was most excellent as Phoebe Kummagin, A theosophist, and beyond reproach in the | burlesque Sappho scene. Miss Edith Ter- | rington, dafuty, plquant and altogether win- some made a stunning figure ds Willle von Astorbilt, and Miss Lilllan Coleman was altogether satisfactory as Ruth, the &irl from Chicago. The other members of the company acquitted themselves most creditably and the big chorus sang ad- mirably and during the entire perform- ance exhibited no symptoms of somnol- en It but remains to say that the stuging and costuming were in keeplng with everything else and that, taken all in all, the production |s one of the best that will | be seen during the present season. The | engagement ends with Saturday night's performance. DEATH RECORD. ", . Richardeon. FULLERTON, N ov. 1.—(Special.)— prominent merchants, died at his residence Tuesday night from a complication of dis- eases, which baffled the skill of his physi- clans. Mr. Richardson was born in Vir- ginia thirty-five years ago. He came vest when quite young and located at Plerce, this state. Ten years ago he was appointed bookkeeper at the Insane hospital at Nor- folk, which position he held for seven years. Three vears ago he resigned his office to embark in business in this city in company with Dr. W. H. Barber. At the time of his death he was engaged In the furniture busi- ness. His wife survives him. Major John Davis, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—General Mic- Arthur notified the War department that Major John Davis died this morning at Manila of chronic Bright's disease. Major Davis was a native of Illinois and a vet- | eran of the war of thé rebellion. At the outbreak of the Spanish war he was ap- pointed major and surgeon of the Sevenih volunteer infantry and remained in tye volunteer medical establishment up to ngo time of his death. In the early paft ob 1899 Major Dawis was the chlef sanl- tary officer at Havana. At the time of hs death he was chief surgeon of the southern district of Luzon. L W. Reed. NORRISTOWN, Pa., Nov. 1L—Louis W Reed dled today suddenly of heart failure He was eurgeon general of the Pennsyls vania National Guard for twenty-five years. Ho served as & surgeon during the Crl mean war and at Sebastopol during its uiege. In December, 1863, he successtully removed a bullet from the body of Genera Hancock, who had heen wounded at Get.| tysburg. This was ofter other physicians| had failed, Paul Hoppen, COLUMBUS, Neb,, Nov. 1.—(8pecial.) Paul Hoppen died at his residence in this city this morning after an iliness of four weeks from dropsy. Mr. Hoppen among the early settlers in this county, having IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY Nickel-in-the-8lot Maohines Introduced in the Telephone Service, HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSMITTED BY WIRE Ideas of An Expert on the Future Source of Power—Value of Gas Engines—Developments in Other Branches. An innovation in telephony is the intro- duction of slot machine method of serv fce In some districts of Chicago, For some time past & 10-cent slot service has been in operation. That sum gave the caller a five-minute service to any polnt in the The company now adds a nickel-in- service, limited to ‘“ten-party” Subscribers willing to use the same line with nine other subscribers will recolve the service by guaranteeing the company that at least one G-cent call a day will be given. The Chicago Post says: This move provides cheap and ef- ficlent service for infrequent users. For residences and small business houses where the number of calls daily is not large and for subscribers who find that the ‘“ten- party” Iine is sufficient the cost is re- markably low. Such a line would not, however, answer the rush of a downtown drug store or business house such as the wmes vhere public pay stations are now placed. As it {s, many drug stores find two wires necessary to handle thelr bus- tneas.” Other cities have adopted the plan with success. More than 15,000 telephones of this class are In operation in San Iran- clsco, the company finding its buainess - creased three times by the introduction of party lines. Cleveland has 6,600, Milwaukee has 4,000 of these telephones In operation. The service ulso has been Introduced in St. Paul, Kansas City, Minne- apolls and other exchanges and has become popular with small users. Transmitting High Voltage. A St. Paul dispatch reports that Henry Floy of New York has succeeded in ac- complishing the feat of sending 30,:00 volts of electricity through an underground cable three miles in length. Ii was fur- ther stated that this wae the highest volt- age that had ever been sent through a con- ductor of the same class as was employed at the Minnesota capital. The cable which was used consisted of thrce copper wires or conductors, each one about as large as an ordinary lead pencil. Each wire was inclosed ln a tube or insulator and all three were inclosed in a pipe or sheeting of lead, which was fuclosed In a vitrified clay conduit. The cable is a part of the system of the St. Paul Gas Light and | Power company, which will utilize the waicr power of Apple river, nearly twenty eight miles from St. Paul. Twenty-four miles of the distance the electric wirea will be carried overhead. As a result of recent experiments It Is sald that the wires will carry regularly an average of about 26,000 volis, conveying 5,000 horse power, Chicago experts in electricity are of the opinion that nothing especlally noteworthy was accomplished by the experiments in- St. Paul, as the sending of the high voltage epended on the sizp of some of the strucs tural work done rather than upgn any new appliauces or new methods. No novel in- vention or discovery was made; in fact, ncthing was done in the work which would altract more than passing notice among electriclane. It is sald, however, that a | number of electricians have been working upon the problem of conducting higher voltages undergrqund, but like ali other things manifestly susceptible of improve- went it was certain that some one would solvo the not very difficult question of send- ing a few more thousand volts than have been sent heretofore. And it is sald that the limit of high voltage has not yet been reached by any means. Electriclans would not be astonished at all if some one should succeed in sending 70,000 volts underground, Future Source of Fower. | At the recent Bradford meeting of the British assoclation a paper read by J. B C. Kershaw dealt with the comparative ost of power produced by steam engines, water turbines and gas engines, with the | result of showing that gas engines have a very promising future. The supremacy of the steam englne is now disputed. On | one side the water turbine, on the other | the gas engine, has becomerits rival. “Dur- Ing the last ten years’ says Mr. Ker- shaw, “a most remarkablo development | of hydraulic power hus been taking place on the continent of Europe in France and Germany, and in America at Nlagara. The aggregate amount of power at the pres- ent date generated from falling water | forms an inconsiderable portion of the | total power utilized In manufacturing in- | dustrles, and two years ago it was esti- mated by the author to be between 236,000 and 850,000 horse power. On the other hand g&as engineers have been busily engaged in working out the problems presented by | large gas engines and by the utilization | of the waste gases of blast furnaces. Gus | engines up to 650 horse power have been | built and have worked smoothly and eco- | nomically.” Local considerations one'# ‘cholco between the three possible sources of power, but a large waterfall does not always give the cheapest powor and the nearness of the coal field will not always make the steam engines preferable. The most economical source of power can only be determined after an exhaust- ive study of comparative cost data. Water, it 18 conceded, is the cheapest aurce of power if its fall can be utilized withoyt much capital expenditure, but if it eosts heavily to utilize it or to transmit the power when obtained, then steam or gas may be cheaper. Some water powers de- veloped in Switzerland, It fs observed, cost more than the other sources of power. The practicability of large gas en- gines ts settled, and under some circum- stances they must displace the turbine and the steam engine. Their use may un- settle practical calculations. “If they do not cost excessively for malntenance and re- says the writer, “large gas en- in conjunction with coke ovens and blast furnaces, may entirely alter the present position of affairs, and the new industries which at present are being es- tablished In ihe nelighborhaad of water- power stations may find themselves In se- will often dectde | come here in 1860. He was 064 years of age and leaves a widow and four children, ! all residing in this city. He was a mem- ber of the Maennerchor soclety and the funeral will be held Sunday under its di- | rection. ———————— Stops the Coush wnd Works Off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Pric 2 cents, Gates Hearing Postponed. KANBAS CITY, Nov..J.~The hearing in the application 'for & recelver for the Guardian Trust company, made on Ootober 23 by John W. Gates of (hicago and other securily holders, was today agaln post- poned tor” one weel Ly Judge John F. hillips In the United Btates dlstrict court here. " The delay was granted by the court the request of uttorneys for both sides, ho asked that the case be put off til] ‘ter the election. 80 that those interested outelde the state might remain at home to vote 1. HAVANA, Nov, 1 ‘o'onel Willlam Has kins of the Becond United States artillel stationed at Vedado, is suffering from y low fever in & light form. Two priva 4of the regiment have been attacked, vere competition with similar manufac- tures carried on In the coal and fron dis- tricts of the older manufacturing coun- tries Eleetrio Alarms “You may think, 10 an electricla |to a New York Sun repgrter, “that bur |lar alarms are made onfy for houses and btores aud banks, and that sort of thing, but they have nowadays electric burglar slarms made for chicken coops to circum- fent the chicken thief. The chicken house I8 50 wired with the help of simple_con- trivances deslgned for that purpose that |{he opening of the door or window In It |tets ringing a gong in the owner's house, yhich is connected with the chicken coop v wire and the thief can't stop the gong's i’n.m. by shutting the door or window | gain; 1t can be shut off in the house only | ‘What's to hinder ths talef's cutting the vire? Why nothing, T suppose, i he could M It in the dark, but while these alurms while | §740, {bank depositories | & Co., [ the fin fs started by the broaking of & The new Central London Electric rallway which was opened to the publio traffic a few weeks ago, hus proved a prodigious success. During the first four days it was opened no less than 258,000 people availed themselves of this new means of rapid transit, to the detriment -of the omnibuses. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. War survivors Remedibered by the neral Govermment. WASHINGTON, Nov. following pensions have been tssued: Issue of October 13 Nebras Original i X. Heividere, —$6 Trown, Palmer, $8 ~John'Kinkade, North Plutte, $12 Dantel Cook, 'Stockville, 11" Thomas Davis, Geneva, ~ $10; Bilsha McGuire Tekamah, $10; Solomon O. Hubbard, Ory, 10: Patricic Connolly, Omaha, $8. ohin D.C. ffurburt, South Omaha, $10, Towa: Orlginal-"Mathias J. ' Roland, $10; Amos Rothrock, rederick Sangling, Guttenberg, Nutter, Marsnalltown, $6. Addi Jacob Loy, Cedar Rapids, $12° In crease-Mathlax Benfer, Woodland, John H. Sanders, Car'fsle, $8; James McNeer, Milo, §5;' Garrets i Marion,' $12; Charles $12; Willlam' N Chaftee hn J. Ca D. Platt, Algona, 5. ete—Adaline Shipley, Yale, Special acerued October 15" minors of James M Welch, Eddyville, $18; Joanna E. ..agoon, Muscatine, $17 Sanford M. Breed:n, tlonal H Original, Widows Monthly Statement of e Debt. WASHINGTO! Nov. 1.-The statement of the public debt shows that at the closo of business on October 31, the $1,104,402,320, a'decrease as compared with last month of $1,704,361. The debt Is re- capitulated as follows Interest bearing debt $1,001,469,760, debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $3.430,080. Debt bearing no interest, $286, . total, $1,801,40 This amount, however, does not outstanding, which are offset by an amount of cash on hand. The cash in the treasury Is classified as follows: reserve fund, $150,000,000, trust funds, $740,965,679 general fund, $123,628,003; in to the credit of the treasurer of the United States, $80,818,48) To the credit of disbursing officers, $6,009 658. Total, - $1,001,071,877, agalnst there are demand labilities outstaiding amounting to $824,066,844, which leaves a cash balance on hand of $287,01 Caba's Tmports and Exports, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The department of customs and insular affairs, War de- partment, today made public a summary of its regular monthly bulletin showing the commerce of Cuba for the ten months ending April, 1900, The statement shows that all merchandize imported during this pe- riod was $59,225 § glving a total $65,030,626. Of this amount worth was sent from the United States and $1,447,456 worth came from Porto Rico The total exportation of merchandise amounted to $35.404,421, of which agri- cultural products formed the greater pais. The export of gold and silver was $3,206,553, making the total value of all exports Cuba $35,703,974. The United States $28, 2 worth of these exporls and 157 worth went to Porto Rico importation Body Found on Trai CHEY E, Wyo., Nov. 1.—(Special Telegram.)—The 'body of Willlam Mann, a tormer Union Pacific fireman, was found in an empty passenger coach near this city today. He had an ugly bullet hole in his temple and his face and clothes were covered with blood. The coach had stood on a Bitting M Laramie for several days It has been learmed that he committed suicide fn Laramie on Monday. He was 54 years old, an old soldier and leaves a family. The remains were taken back to Laramie, where an inquest will be held, at Baltimore. Rear Admiral who arrived Admiral Richar, BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1 Richard of the French navy, here yesterday with two French cruisers. La Cecille and La Souchet, pald his of- ficlal viait to Mayor Hayes today, by whom he was warmly welcomed and who extended to him the freedom of the city. Admiral Richard, much pleased with the reception, th; rd the mayor for hig words The visitors met a large num- officl and later called upon and pald their respects to Cardinal Gib- bons. The cardinal, attired in red robe and hat, greeted them warmily, Magnten' of 8t. Mary's seminary was the only other priest at the archipiscopal r denice when the naval officers arrived, Mining T HAZLETON, Pa workers employed by the firm of Crawford & Dugan, numbering about fifty men, quit work at the Honey Brook strippings this afternoon and say they will remain out until they get an adva of 10 per cent, which the firm 1sc8 to grant. The Cranberry engineers have been given sitions elsewhere at the collery by Pare and the union men, who refused untll the engineers were recog- nized, will report tomorrow. The Stock- ton colllery will resume tomorrow, the aicnity pertalning to the wage increase having been settled oubles Reing Adjusted. N, 1.—The to work 5 1.—The limited express on the Northern Pacific ran into an open switch a mile and a half south of here, crashing Into a_freight train stand- ing on the siding. The limited ran into the rear of the frelght, completely de- molishing the ecaboose and wrecking a namber of cars. which cauvht on fire and burned. Rear Brakeman Willlam Rapp of freight was in_the caboose and his body was burned. None of the passengers was serlously Injured. The engineers and an of the lmited were saved by jump- Does Your Hair Worry You? Is it Getting Prematurely Gray? Is it Getting Thin in Spots? Does it Fall Out Easily? Does Dandruff Appear? (Showing weak roots.) You Can Have Handsome, Thick, Glossy, Soft, Sikken, Natural Color Halr Using JUVENALIS. (Medns Youthfulness.) IKeeps the hair young, makes you young looking. Bestows a soft, glomsy, prot natural color growth to falling, thin, gra course, dry, brittie, unhealthtil halr, neglect your hair, No one admires baldness or false hatr. Halr never kota better of itself. When you ve Jokt one meal hunger fan't satisfied by ko- Something Is lack- Ing without anothep, I ‘ulling, brittle, splitting g In thin, fading, ir. It nourishment. Juat what Ju Jomenty, a ahora- supplies. The lacking and scentifieally Incorporated into n | ale set up with overbend.wires from the ciop to the house, they may be connected bl wires underground, suitably lnsulated wre heing provided for this purpose, Far tiat matter there is one system 2 whieh suthered from nature's vast halr remedy ‘and refuvenator, the neVOr sAW a venalls, and T have t: A stendy custon Jivenalls ta poid o ed many . oF for soven years past.) by Boston Btore 1.~(Special.)—The Additional—Alfred Renswal and Increase Tnorease Tefssue— Mitchellvilla, [CH 10 Carhart, | ” an, £10; | vpock, Cogn Raplds, $12: Thimus | monthly | debt less cash in the treasury amounted to include ,679 1u certificates and treasury notes qual | national {‘ 9 to L2 which | the value of 238 and of gold and silver ot $29,986,588 cordial | Father | mine | Oftice Oves 215 8, 14th Street, (Dr. MeGrew at age 62.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treatment o1 nu orms of Dis. EASES AND SORUERS OF MEN ONLY. 20 years' espertence, 15 o oy ce. 15 years VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CUEE GUARA b IN A FEW DAYS—without cutting, »u[x: oF 1088 of time. BN L and MOST has yet bee - bt e ¥ een dis: CHA | wlages and conditions SIPmLS disease ' thoroughly eliminated from ihe blgoa, No “BRY SAKIN e ' o face o REAKING OUT" on rhe skin or Y exwrnal appearances of the A \reatment that is | fors stul And far more sutistactory § Ol Springs treatment and et fofs than HALF THE CONT. A cure that | \® gukraniced 0 be pormanent or life, "lAfiNlSS of young wnd middie-aged Hoow, N 60 EOSY O kY 088 of Brain and. i By Vigor and v Palng in (b ness. OV 0 CAskis SIRICIURE gviek ment. Kiane orrhoea, Bashful! [Te b a new 1o treats Troubles, Gon- ES GUARANTEED, WCHARGES LUW, Atlon iree. Tveatment by ma Medicines sent «vurywhere tree trom ga or_ureakage, ready for use Office hours: S a. m. 10 8 p. m. Sundays a2 PO Hox e Office ovér £io South een Farn | th 8L, betuiee am and Douglas Sis., cured ilit d Biadder $6.00 A =7 MONTH. SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE =0 HYDROCELE curea Method pew, never fails, Wiout cuttivg, pain of 5 of time SYPHILIS,”I""“‘ Fiifeand the pot noroughly eleavsed from theayaten. Soon every sign and sympton disappears completely and forever. = No SBREAKING OUT" of tha disease on the wkin ce. Treatment contains no dangero drugs or injurlous medicines st WEAK MEN 1085 0F MANNOO! SEXUALLY (/2" or VIcTin LY DEniary or BXWAUSTION, STING WEAGNESS INVOLUNTARY LOSSES, RLY DECAY in YOUNG and MinbLE ACRD. lack of vim. vigor and streugth, with sexual organs fmpatred ond weak STRICTURE Radically cured with o new and Infallivle Home Treat and GLEET went. Noinstruments nopatn, Ro detention from business, Gomorrhoen Kidney and Bludder Troniiue S i CURES GUARANTEED. Consultation Free. Treatment by Mail. Culion or address 119 &, 14th 8t. Dr. Searles & Searles, omaha, Neh, from s Irs. Winniowss snothiaz *orop Deen used for over FLETY YEARS b ONS of MOTHEKS for their CHIG) ] WHI with Plii. SCT SUCCE the CHLLD FTENS the GU all PAIN, RIS WIND COLIC, and s the best rem: for DIARRH: S0ld by Druggiste cvery part of v it and “irs. Winslow's 5 b d take no otner kind. u five conts & bottle BEANS restore L VIROTGUS, | Tobust: narried 1 Omaha Press Club Benefit Entertainment Friday Afternoon, Nov. 2. The Season’s 16—BIC ACTS—16, t of Entertai Davenport, Comedian. William Riley Hatch, Comedlan. Mme. Dollie Rathbun-Chesley, Hoprano. P. Richards, Carlcaturist Orpheus Jubilee Singers, Condit and Morey In Au Exquisite Sketc Mareena and Martella, Comedy Acrobats. Masseney and Hobleman Vocallsts. Claudius Harri Hartell, Baritone, «J-Dlllcr and Cake © Burgomnnter. Look at the L Har Tickets, $1.00, “YOU'LL HAVE TO MURRY." _BOYD’S TONIGHT-ALL WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY The comic opera hit of the season “THE BURGOMASTER,” PRICES—%c, B, The, $1.00 $1.50. MATINEE--$5c, boc, e, $1.00 Comin, FROHMAN'S “WHITE HORBE TAVERN"--Sunday Matinee Monday! Tuesday. Special matinee Tuesday after noon, (election day.) oREIGNTON TONIGHT 8:15 THE CIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR AND AN ALL STAR COMPANY. BI6 SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY Beautiful pleture of “The Girl with the Auburn Halr" given to every Indy present. Next Week—J, Bartlett Davis. _ Miaco's Trocadere ¢ The New Palace of Burlesque. Night Prices—1oc, 80, 30, MATL DAY 10c and 2o-Hurry Morr STWENTIETH CENTURY MAIDS, A grest big Spoke 16 you Nke " 225! { k. Reklont o, s xt, week, beglontig Sunday atine, THE VAGABONT RURY GG URRE Ko i alurn d trom glagu-apecial wive, Sociqty Event 4 3