Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 2

o < Telephones 618-004 ) Thls Store seeks more business on the basis of your self inte you to come here because it will pay you. Black Dress Goods Bargains—— 'Men's Underwear— Special prices to close out all odd and broken| lines. Note these reductions. Men's Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, re- duced from G0 to 26c each. Men's brown Underwear, good heavy fleecing, reduced from 50c to ic each Men's fancy striped Underwear, reduced from i or 3 palr for $1.00. Come early for these priced very low Real Laces— peak to ¢ antly of the inity o r by our CUT class Black Dress Goods. Every day sho an increase in sale: which is evide nough that our low prices on these fine goods are ap clated wool to d6c they as are What women is there who does not admire them? juat received another choice lot Point and Cluny Lace #. These, together with nt of Duchesse and Real | lace edgings make a fine | e invited to inspect them. We cannot splondid PRICES on high opport 8 We have of Real Duchesse Collars and Fich a large askortn Valenctennes showing. You 2 Plerola $100 yard 2 Parls very popu now $1.7 $3.50 Parisian Silk and Wool Matalase; one of this season’s handsomest ma terials, now $2.50 yard Colored Dress Goods — Novelty, on sale now at n Novelty, beautiful luster, r for skirts or full suits yard Duchesse and Point Lace Pleces from $10.00 to $30.00 each Duchesse lace from 0 to $6.00 a yard, Real Valenc nes lace edgings and in« sertings for handkerchiefs from -'h:“ This reason’s ALt S B tailor-made suits are very popular, but guietly beauti. ful, striking, and stylish nnll the cloth used has a great deal to do with it. We have u splendid showing of these much wanted materials. i 10T, splendid value, | CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOT, 3§ inches wide, H0c yard TAILOR SUITING Combs-— Of every kind, Em-| finish, e vard pire side, pompa- VENETIANS -the one most popular dour, dressing, pocket and high cluss material for tailor-made | pya by sults, we have reached out with long arm, and have brought 1011!)!1!“ the most beautiful line of colors and ! black ever shown in this city, new cholce colors, at $1.25, § $2.50 a yard. beautiful, rich mpire combs at 0¢, B3¢ 66c. T0c, $1.00, $1 2.00 and § all i each and % P | Pompadour at 13c, 30¢, 3¢ ana | 50¢, Side Combs In pairs at 15 Shirt Special— 2 . 75¢, $1.00 and $1 Dressing Combs at 10c, . ¥ 30c, 3¢, 40c, 50c, 60c and A line of the Barber combs at 10c, 15¢ and 2 celebrated Fin 10c, Eighmie un- 80c a Pocket combs at 5e, 10¢ ,15c and 20c. 20c and that h.ve be- came somewhat soiled w11| be placed on the counter Monday at one-half price, w-" ve all sizes excepting 16 and 16%. 20¢, 20¢, 26¢, combs at ¢ and 16e, We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO The regular price of these are $1.00 each. Your cholce Monday of this sofled line 50c each. Y. M. O A ILDING, COR. | Waists came in each. | OMAHA Investigate. Some new New French | Flannel Waists— protty styles in Flaunel Saturday, the colors are particulary pretty, the style is the sallor effects The price is $5.00. Genuine brown Martin Muffs— @ specialty of Martin Fur which we sell for $8.5 you usually pay $10.00 and $12.00 for Pretty Pettico in all the new late styles—artistic effects in Black Mercerized goods at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Handsome we make the muff | 0 18 the same as ts and fine $3.00 Coats made with hait fitting back in all lengths and most desirabl from $10,00 to $45.00. Tallor-made Suits the lateat blouse $25.00 and $30.00. A Silk We have just receiv-| Flannel— ed this new material for shirt waists, { purely all silk; can be made| without lining, good weight, though the fabric is soft and clinging, all plain colors, the the sha new uew exclusive effects, styles in at $20.00, At silk counter, at $1.00 yard Has No Equal, “The Marvel”— WE MARVE; GLACE WASHABLE GLOVE \ AH.M, | Washable Glove ix not bpmled by perspiration or water. They can be washed with soap water and still retain thelr elasticity DATLY and | BEE: SUNDAY. rest, and asks Blankets No mat- ter what price you want to pay fora blanket, no matter . what weight, what wsize or what style you prefer the assort- ment here justly satisfies you and you buy with the knowledge that it's the most for your money obtalnable anywhere. Gray Fleeced Blankets, size G4x74 in- ches, at G5c and 75c a pair. All white, without border, Fleeced Blankets at 70c, $1.00, $1.26 pair. Gray heavy fleeced, size 66x80, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.85, $1.00 and $1.65 a pair. Gray, tan or white, extra large size, x84 inches, heavy Fleeced Blankets $1.75, $1.85, $2.00 pair All wool white Blankets, heavy quality, slze BUX72, at $3.20 a pair. at Size 60x80, at $3.50 a pair. All wool gray Blankets at $3.60, 5.00, $5.25, $6.00, $6.75, $7.50, $10.00 a palr. All wool white Blankets at $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $6.00, $6.50, 00, $7 $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 pair 0, a Platd Blankets, all wool, at $3.50, $4.76, 5.00, $6.00, $6.50 & pair. Corset Bargains in La Vida— We've too many sorts of corsets, 8o @ when we found these two styles ~colors pearl, brown and black, 3200 With sizes missing instead of per pair. Special—$1.60 $1.00-—colors green and red Leave your kid cleaned Kid Gloves, pearl, reduced cream, gloves here to be Saturdays at 6 P, M. VRS AND McCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. black, | | | filling up stock we drop the price to send them out quickly. “La Vida" corset, low bust and medl- um short hip; made of coutelle bone with genuine whalebone. It is need- less to say ahything in regard to fit, La Vida" is guarantee enough for that. Regular price $2.75, reduced to $1.50 each, A Vida," long walst, boned with real whalebone, black or white, regular prices §3.50 and $3.00, reduced to $1.76 ench, Splendld bargains in corsets if we have our size. roads, has memorialized the de- [ Pouneing Yu Heten The dispatch adds that an edict 1s expected | mndcmnlux Yu Hslen to death. ROBBER REPUBLIC IN CHINA Ruwsian Troops Engage Followers of Shaldengue and Capture Several Gu G0 TO SEE VON WALDERSEE bt Prince Ching and Li Hung Ohang Received by Commander of Allies. PRINCE TUAN IS SAID TO BE UNDER ARREST ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 17.—The Russian troops are encountering a robber republic lying south of Kirin, Manchuria, fn the nountainous basin of ihe Upper Sungarl. | he president of this clan of banditti is a certain Shaidengue. According to general staff dlspatches, Lieutenant Colonel Rurodf, PEKIN, Thursday, Nov. 15.~The com-!with two companies of Infantry and a mander-in-chief of the international forces, | troops of Cossacks, who were reconnoitering | Count von Waldersee, recelved Prince Ching | l“"l“‘fll”‘ ‘”lf“']‘.“ with "H']‘*"I:“' and \‘;" g battalions of Chinese regular troops, who and Lt Hung Chang, the Chinese peace com- | SO B0 LI FOETE CroR e missloners, today at the imperial palace. | ¢olonel Duroff captured two guns in the Von Waldersee demanded that the Chinese | cngagement. General Foh, a few deys troops be withdrawn from the vicinity of | later, with a mixed Russian force, enguged | the territory occupled by the allied forces, | 3,000 of Sh.:imhlrlm“‘\ Hl followers m‘ nui : & oh | ame pass in which Lieutenant Colonel :‘:d::“:"" H e e '°": 'hm‘l"“'f“'lg Duroft fought the bandits. General Foh y expeditions by the allies would | 0 JOREE T be discontinued | General Rennenkampf, LONDON, Nov. 17.—A news agency dis- | patch from Shanghal says Prince Tuan Is under arrest at Nighsia, province of Shan | Kerein-Mukden road, with Chinese reguinr §1; that Governor Yu Hsien has been ar-| | troops. Twenty Cossacks were killed and rested at Pinan, near Sian Fu, and that | (wenty were wounded Sheng, the director of telegraphs and rail- A reconnaissance developed the fact that Mogaesshan is enclosed with a stone wall eighteen feet high and that the nner cliy alao fs walled And eating is simply perfunctory— done because it must be. PAY FOR MISSION PROPERTY This is the common complaint of Chinese Order the First Installmeént the dyspeptic. Turned Over to Amer- fcan Consul, CANTO! ov, 17.~The American consul here has been notified that the Board of Reccnstruction has been ordered to pay If eating sparingly would cure dys- pepsia, few would suffer from it long. The only way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Imperial Edict Condemning to Death Yu Halen, Governor of Shan & ixpected by the Forelgners at Shanghal. with five sotnals 11, (wenty versts from Kerein on the $10,000 s the first installment in settle- ment of American claims. All the suls are pressing for indemnity for the de- stroyed misslons. A special deputy has been appointed for each the damage done, the Chinese apparetly realizing that settlement of the claims is the ouly method of ridding Canton of for- elgn gunboats A fire has occurred here which destroyed between 200 and 300 houses, \ Hood's Sarsaparilla cured the niece of Frank Fay, 106 N St. South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had beco a great sufferer from dyspepsia for six years: bad been with- t appetite and Liad been troubled with sour stomach and headache. She bad tried many other medicines in vain. Two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla made her well. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise Don't wait till you are worse, but buy a bottle today Tartar Marshal an Pay nd Chinese Officer to ‘enalty for Aldiug Re- | cent Atrocities. ‘I PARIS, No/. 17~ At a council of the min- ers today M. Delcasse, ter of foreign aflairs, announced that ministers at Pekin had transmitted ta their |respective governments a number of articles of thelr joint note and they contemplated | @oovooccccen ....-.4-...“....‘..«- Momobm. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help some deserving boy er girl get & practical education FRER. The Cmaha Doe counts 15 vot. ch 16c paid, 100 votes for each §1 pald, ete. Coupons with cash must be countersigmed by circulation department. C“t ThiS 0“ Deposit st Bee office or mail to "“FREE SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Omake Omuba, Neb. urd, Cusivas ciones bew w, | pled the tombs situated the same of Cowsacks, had a sharp fight on November | con- | district to estimate | HELPED IN THE MASSACRES | the French minis- | the | adding six points to those alread 4 basis for peace negotiations. A dispatch ‘rom General Voyron, the com- mander of the French forces in China, sald the French column returning from Pao Ting Fu had occupied the imperial tombs 100 ki- lometers southwest of Pekin. French and Russfan forces, the dispatch also said, occu- Istance v reached as from Pekin. The French commander also announced that a Tartar marshal and & Chinese oficer had been condemaed to death by an inter- | national commission for having participated in the massacres. The conditions quieter In the vicinity of Pao Ting though some Boxers were still there STANDS IN AWE OF FRANCE n Certain Power ded Leny Garrison nt of Vantage. were Fu, HONG KONG, Nov. 17.—Chinese officinls aver that a certaln power has demanded leave to place troops upon a hill over- looking Canton. No forelgn authority con- firms the assertion, but the city. TRIBUTES OF RICE STOPPED Viceroys of Yang 'me Afrald That ang Yu Wil Intercepte Nov. 17.—The viceroys of the Yang Tse region stopped the ship- | ment of tributes of rice to Tsang Yu, being afraid they will be intercepted: The court, it I8 evident, will proceed to Chen Tu. DEATH RECORD. W. M. Fuller, William McPherson Fuller, 40 years of ing salesman for E. E. Bruce & Co., died November 14 after a protracted iliness. funeral will be held toduy from All Saints’ church, after a brief ceremony at the resi- dence, 4110 Lafayette avenue; interment at | Forest Lawn cemetery under ausplces of Covert lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted | Masons Mr. | held in high esteem by his firm. He was | best known perhaps in the Elkhorn country and Black Hills, Last summer he traveled for his health throughout Arizona and Texas, during which time his employers continued his salary. Two 01d Settlers. STORM LAKE, Ia., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— Oliver Rae dled Wednesday, last, , of pleurisy and heart failure. He was years old and bad lived in Storm Lake, since 1582, The funeral look place Eriday afternoon On Thursday, November Brown passed away after | intense suffering from catarrh of the stowach. She was 45 years of age, the wife of a prominent merchant, and lo- cated in this city twenty-Lwo years ago. The funeral will be held from the Metho- Qist church, Sunday, November 18, 15, Mrs. George a long period of Mrw, A WEST POINT, Neb., ) The remains of Mrs. Augusta Metz, 62 years, who died in Omaha V night, were interred today in cemetery under the auspices of the Lutheran church, Rev officiating. She leaves four daughters, Mrs rank Drahos of Beemer, Mrs Korb of this place, Millard hotel, Omaha, and Miss Metz. The deceased was one of the pio- neer women of West Point, having been the widow of one of Cuming county's first 17 nesday German 'i FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. { | B e a2 R S SR ) county clerks. Cantonese | continue to fear French deslgns upon the | age, for more than fourteen years a travel- | The | { | Fuller met with singular success as | york. a travellng salesman, was popular with his | yij) patrons and business assoclates and was|aro | Canada, ~(Special.)— | aged | the public| g A.R. E. Oelschlaeger of Mijlo, Charles | Miss Rlsie Meiz of the | Antonia | Stops the Coumh nm | tarmers in Monterey | county | dren | for the last twenty force of character and possessed of many graces of mind and heart. WEST POINT, Joseph Armbruster, Nov. 17.—(Special.)— one of the best known precinct, in this county, dled last week and was buried in the cemetery of St. Boniface in Monterey on Wednesday. He had resided in Cuming continually for thirty years. was 53 years of age and leaves six chil- and a large and valuable estate. The cause of his death was typhold fever. Mrw. HUMBOLDT, Mre. J. B v Neb., Cope, B. Cope. Nov. 17.—(Special.) an elderly lady, who has vears made her home here, dled as the result of a stroke which came upon her last wi deceased leaves a husband and three small children. Rev. J. H. Beery conducted the funeral service at the Christian church and the lnterment took place at the ety cemetery. Mra. Wilhelm WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 17.—(Special.) Mra. Wilhelmina Ropers died in the hos- pital at Sioux City, Ia., | in the German Lutheran cemetery in this place yesterday afternoon. Deceased was an old resident of this county, a widow, leaving three children. a Ropers, Dies the Philippines, ABERDEREN, 8. D., Nov. 17.—(Special.)— Senator Kyle i3 advised by the War depart- ment that Eltan J. Rumsey of Columbla dled-in the Philippines an October He was a member of Troop L of the regular army. 0DD FELLOWS TO MEET Soverelgn Grand Lodge (o Conslder legntes trom n Countries. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—Indiana grand lodge ot 0dd Fellows' officers today made |arrangements for the meeting of the sover- elgn grand lodge in this city September 16 to 21 of next year. It was agreed to |offer prizes aggregating $1,000 for drills and | degree | congiderable sumgs for prizes for A parade and display of fireworks features of the meeting. There members of the sovere grand he 186 lodge. The convention will act on a constitu- tlonal amendment for the admission of dele- gales from Germany, Australla and countries. The delegate now confined to the n represeutation s United States and HYMENEAL. ng-Wagner. A. Ewing and Miss Celia Wagner were married this morning at St. Hona- ventura's Catholic church, Rev. Father | Kollmyer officlating. There was a large number of luvited friends present to wit- ness the ceremony. Mr. Ewing is a ne paper man well known in Omaha and Lin- coln, and is connected with the Humphrey | Democrat. The bride is the daughter of \1r and Mrs. John Wagner, and has lived | here five years, coming from West Point hocke, Nov. 17.—(Special Tel residence of thy county Miss Bertha Stonehocker Neb, was married to George B. Young of Kirk, 8. D., Judge Sanders ofic1- ating Young- SIDNEY, Ne m)—At the Judge 11 this cit Works 0@ the Cold. Laxatlve Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in oue day, No Cure, No Pay. Price She was a woman of great |25 cents. NOV He | paralytic | ek. The | and was interred | other | MBER 1 Cabinet Officials Mixed Up with a Large Nomber of Corporations. THE CHAMBERLAIN CHIEF Another Money-Makin, Hix is Hrought to oners @ LONDON, Nov. maximum rain features of the 17.- were week distinguishing gloomy, the such are unusual, even for Lond Jose Chamberlain, that central tgure in British polities, can congratulate himself, for more reasons than one, upon his absence from his murky, native land, He Is disporting him- self on the sunny Mediterranean. Thus, the colonial secretary is temporarily safe from the effects of the vigorous personal attacks which continue be made upon Lim by the liberals, from Sir Heury Campbell-Ban nerman down. The latest and most In portant of these is a statement made by the Morning Leader, showing Mr. Chamberlain holds £7,000 of shares in the Colombo Com mercial company, which s receiving large contracts for housing Boer prisoners In Ceylon. What makes the case &till more damaging is the fact that Mr. Chamberlain sanctioned, as colonlal secretary, a regula tion lald down by the governor of Ceylon strictly prohibiting any officer of the local to family in private business, Mr. Chamberlain forbids under pain of severe penalties, he himself is doing on a large scale, It now seems {mpossible for Mr. Chamberlain to avold explanations, for which he will undoubtedly be axked, when Parliament re- assembles, In other words, his subordinates, to do what All Are In the Another feature in the same connection, . | capital, s the extraordinary number of directorships in private compantes held by government officluls. Of the twenty cabinet ministers, thirteen are directors, while b tween the thirty-six ministers, twenty-seven directorships are held. The list begins with Lord Salisbury, which eseists with an in- surance company, and iucludes Lord Sel- borne, who Is both first lord of the ad- miralty and a director of the Peninsular & Orfental Steamship company; Mr. Gerald Balfour, who unites a directorship fu an aluminum company with the presidency of the Board of Trade, and many other in- pantes being financlally descredited. With such flagrantly weak spots in the armor of the new cabinet it is no wonder the liberals are imploring Lord Roseberry to lead the party. Sir Henry appeal to the ex-premier only volced feeling of the majority of the party, it was accompanied by such bitter denuncia- tions of the so-called imperialists that it can scarcely be expected to produce much result American enterprise in Great Britain now promises to revolutionize the methods ot the War office. The problem of transporta- tion ef stores, guns and men over a coun try having no rallronds has long exercised the army experts. Traction englnes, bullocks, elephants. horses and mules have been tried with only moderate Kuccess With the view of displacing these a series of experiments Iy occurring in England, be- fore a War office commission, in which an America motor car, sultable for war serv- ice, having on board the driver, an Ameri- can, and the inventor, uttained a speed of thirly miles an hour on grass, going over obstacles and undulations without the slightest dificulty or injury. Further trials are still necessary, but the British officers were fvaorably impresked with the per- formance of the motor car and are iikely to recommend Its adoption by the War office. Rancor Against Amerl The fact that so conservative a paper | us Punch devotes a cartoon this week to the representation of an American jockey | perched on a horse's neck, while the trainer | | says: “Now, this horse is as fit as chem- | feals can make him; you have got a gal- vanlc saddle, an clectric whip and hypo- dermic spurs and if you shin a it further up his neck you ought to lick anything with hair on it," fairly indicates the length | to which British rancor toward American Jockeys has gone. As & leading Amerfcan | | trainar said this week: “It Iy true Ameri cans use liniments and lotions to take | soreness out of horses. What | English need is a lotion to take the | ness out of a few of their bad losers. ore- Welub to announce any decislon after two days of investigation of Lord charges agalnst Lester Reiff leads to the | belief that if any action Is taken it will wppear when Relff applies for a license for 1901, The tone of Lord Durham’s letter to the stewards of the Jockey club and the personal Inconvenience and financial lows Relft has been put to by the Jockey club officials’ failure to notify him in time of the place of their meeting have served to create @ reaction of sentiment not toward Reiff, but toward American jockeys | 1u general. Americans who have watched the progress of a crusade against their Jockeys and trainers point out the nificant fact that since their importation began every important English race, from the five-furlong dash to the Derby, has been run from four to thirty seconds faster than ever before. There is & strong intimation in MIND AND FOOD. Kind of Food that Affects the Mind. “One of the most remarkable effects of the tood Grape-Nuts Is the effect on the mind; it makes one feel buoyant, hopeful and cheertul,” says Alice L. Glunt of 2422 Broad street, Altoona, Pa. She contlaues: “As & result of prolonged mental work 1 stricken with paralysis of the right side about two years and a half ago. For about two years 1 was treated constantly with powerful drugs to stimulate the nerve cen ters, with only partial success bout six months ago I was theatened with nervous prosiration again, when a triend advised me to eat Grape-Nuts food I was entirely skeptical beneficial results, but, inding the food very palatable, 1 bought package after package and since beginning the use of Grape-Nuta have taken no medicine or nerve tonics of {any kind and the effect of this perfect food on my health s something very remark- able. Al headaches, insomnia and a dis- agreeable cough and wmy symptoms of paralysis have disappeared I am satisfied that all the ill5 that hava suffered were due to the fact that Just @s thousands of others who think t are well fed, but are in o of semi-atarvation, owlng to imperfect similation of food. The nerve centers can not be properly nourished and rebuilt ex- cept by good food and food that can be digested and assimilated. Grape-Nuts fogd |18 the most perfect food 1 have ever seen and I know of Its value from practical was 1 1 is another evidence of the Nuts food contains the phosphate sh which unites with albume the gray matter in the nerve centers and brain y brain worked who alu health, strength and vigor should pay heed { to the character of food he uses. ot to make wet | days as have been experienced here recently | h | government from interesting himself or his of which the liberals are making not a little | | congruous assoctations, several of the com- Campbell-Bannerman's | the | but | a few of the | The failure of the stewards of the Jockey | Durham's | only | sig- | many concerning any | fact that | Any person who is suffering ire to urinate often during the night trouble, sleeplessnes or a de | can be cured if they will use Cra OFVENDER“""I bladder troubles it is without doubt (h If you have weak Kidneys commence taking it at I the market, once. Nine-tenths of female i It ix pleasant to take. It bri [ drives away that sluggish feelin | You feel like a different person | Nin Case Was @ Bad ¢ OMAHA, Jur 0. Cramer, Chemical N ntemen: Your gem ey trouble, with which | suf veral years, gave me such re- Her that 1 felt fn duty bound to address you this lotter to way that I do not think there fs i medicine today that equals it fof complaints of the kidneys. My’ case | was & bia with severe palns at times, In fact. I had w0 much distivss that | was joften compels me to lay awake nights Soc | g your remedy was ‘ind o tey . After the use of a | few bottles | am again in porfect heaith and have (o thank your wonderful remedy for it 1 shall recommend 1t to all my frlends having this dire trouble. Respect | £ally" yours DAVID No Other So Central K v for fered for it Atr Omaha. & \ for Kidney cure, bat until h he failed ‘to find ¢ iter using Cr an Cramer's elfef; that ) like @' new he felt t Made n New Man. Richardson, ir., connected with | th> Richardson Drug ¢o’ Omaha, suffored greatly with kidney trouble He, ke thous | ands of others, rousing © er's s cured and @ new man once more. He i | klad o recommend this great remedy to all sufferers and cannot eay too much for Cramer's Jumes lusist on mailed free by having Crame addressing Says Dr. Bennett, ‘“Are L WEAKNESSES ARISING u:\lm MAY BE IRF CTRICK DCTOI ROM 1§ N YOU A You take tment ks you beain Belt. It when trie no with you cl tre will again and Natu to we'l ronK ommend of my i 1t wiil | the reatment Electric Belt; not vou 1 will not 1t vou. 1 have no dissatisfied patlents, nor am | {ng to have any. My Electric Helt Is no experiment. [t repre- ts my years of hurd work, study and money. 1' know ex- actly what it will do- that Is why 1 can warrant -y cure. 1€ my Belt Would ' not | cure the weaknesses of me the pub'fe would have dis long ago—no hum tense long. Belt has cpred thelr lives fn h tricity is the V! human bein, tricity in Nature will not supply” | tire has been abused Belt 13 for—to supply what Nature will not ' Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt entively different from u'l other Flec- e erte Tt has soft, wilken, chamots covered sponge, water-chamber’ electrodes [ that do away With that trightiul burning and bilste caused by other mikes of belts (If they glve a current), bare metal electrodes, upon which verdi- gris accumulates. Verdigriy s deadly Polson. Some concerns attempt to imitate | By “alectrodes, which ure my exclusive pat- ent, Dy covering (he bare metal dises with thin conting of chamols or felt, th WhiCh @ current of electricy eannot pass, but through which verdigris will soak. My Mlectrie Helt can be renewed when burned out for only 76 cents; no othe t can be renewed for any pri burned | 0at fs worthless” My wsory for the perfect cure of dise to euch male patient M you have be ed the fact rhe can people - whom found Tiving comfort N Force o i lnck my t which have en of me led terfelt hrll ‘holes, or If yor i the verdigrin, or if It gives i send It to wme as half price of one of mine, | quarters that Lord Durham’s move is par- | | Yieularly an excuse to curtail Richard | Croker's English racing carcer and that {he Nght sgainst the latter's horse, The | | Seotchman 11, was largely due to hix being | the owner of that racer. | prosperity continues to be of the theatrical season. the keynote Distriet Attorney Many W but Not Afrald, YORK, Nov. 17.--District to whom Mayor Van Wyck, upon the recelpt of Bishop Potter's anti-vice lotter, directed a communication requesting that steps be taken by the district attor ney's office Lo suppress the viclous condi- tions exlsting on the east side, today se- cured fifty warrants, returnable tomorrow. Colonel Gardiner's assistants secured 100 warrants when Superintendent McCullough submitted his evide nd amdavita against the disorderly resoris on the east side, which resulted in three arrests In speaking of the crusade, Colonel Gard- Iner said: “We will start where Bishop Potter says things are in such u bad way, on the east side, and then, if necessary, the reform will take in other parts of the city. They ure scured pretty badly now on the east side since my detectives have turned their attention in that direction.’ | The pool rooms and gambling houses were open as usual today, undisturbed by the wide advertisement of the crusads against vice, The only wct of the publicity that has be to Mr. Croker's declaration was that door- keepers In the best patronized resorts for bettiug on the races performed their duty in iething more than the perfunctory manner that ruled earlier in the week, and patrous who known had ¥o | through the form of satistying the guards before belng admitted. No person who had m ud the wish to bet found any r | diMculty in placing wagers, however the down town pool rooms were more inarily busy | he down town gambling houses, all of which are known as day g which are closed a short time after neas fn the trade centers is suspended n in the afternoon. In the gamin ablishments of the tenderloin distriet it was said that there that u general closiug would be orderce interference by the police wam mot antici- | patea W Attorney Gardiner, seeming n glven | were not to e than nearly and busi wero thtey advertised extensively || and women | can keep up a pre- | MOCK REFORM IN NEW YORK‘ Tawmany | RS B R \u\mm\[ SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE s with backache caused by Kidney mer's Kidney Cure. For urinary eme kidney cure on oubles are traeed to the Kidneys, You up, gives you ambition, ives vou strength and makes Testimonials from people who Mintmum news and | have used Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cuve: Invigo ALBANY, N Chemical Co testify to th the use of yo My t F has st time remedy and f than It promi ft, and feels ¢ hiiy it At fuense th family 1 fe 1 it I my find also W Vigorat vithout 1t in o MUBHLICK Dowr sufferc OMAHA, July 1 L with Kidney complat Ver down and tRought 1t was all up with me for nwhile, | heard of e®amer's and with W few bottles | was entirely cured. 1 re ommend this remedy to ull wh . and need a good K Manager Western Car S . ALRANY, N Chemteal Iy, e (he e and 1 huy to my moth Kldney troub e Y Albuny ommend your medicine fo s of two b ordercd five hotties t in-law, who I8 suffering Yours truly JOiT N, ¥ K Kidnes ttles § from HAUFE take no substitute mples RAMI:R CHEMICAL CO,, Albany, N, Y e “Force and Will Power” Absolutely Necessary in This Age of Rush and Push if You Would Suc- ceed, for the Weak Must Give Way to the Strong.”- NDISCRETION AND EXCESSES IN 0 uY T APPLICATION O RIC BELT TO AND MANHOOD INTENDED YOU 5 OF A ENT WARD ¥ OF SER HODS FOR nis o) n antee my Lost Ma a, and all restor Organa and and B s Bexual. i Sper Veaknesses | - Ken or Undey Vitality: cure Kidne roub! Rheumatisni hronfe Constipation, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, all either oped Liver any u Barr, |G o|4' maywi | woula belt i iIn elty for a BLADDER At last an of your belts AND withont relief. aunaded to per- the ectric n Bel 4 strong.’ A plain, complete statement of what I want t to you rits of my c Bt sund upon which j an it in_plain truths and honest fuets winess in a business way, and ertise that 1 will glve yoiu u o my tric Belt und then rdo 1 advertise that w me when cured” Just in_orde L ®o 1can off tist ‘price. aw vou k concerns do. 1 have (he bost 1] i the world and know; and 1 « Wit will cure you. If you hécome eured throug! the agency of my Electrie Belt von wiil certainly have to pay for 1 could 101 make « lving unless you pald. Nejtl could others: (herefore, when they off Yoi i free (2) trial look out for the “trici Llectricity as npplied by my Wt e help but cure the weaknesses of men women, therefore 1 guarantee the i | every casc Call or write today. T will send vou m book. “The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth,” and literature free for (i asking. Hook ‘will tell you all ubout it Advice and consultation “without cost DR.BENNETT blectrc ee (:ompany. Rooms 18 to 21 Dougins B LS Dodge n 106th Sta, Omahn, Open Sundays 10 to facts in ding the $ t e ) trinl Neh, ————————————— e —————————————————— PREACHER SENT TO PRISON Rev. Mr. Rich ix Convieted of in United States Court Kunsaw Clty. erjury KANSAS CITY, Rich was today, Nov. 17.—Rev. Alonzo in the United States dis- trict court, sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and fined $100 for perjury in @ pension clalm. Rich formerly lyed |In Michigan, were he was & traveling | preacher. He married the widow of an |lowa soldter, who afterward secured n |divorce from him for cruelty. Then, to p her obtain a pension, Rich perjured himsell by ng that their marriage )u.w illegal, asserting that he already had a wife. In his trial it was proved that he | had no other wife. When sentence wus about to be passed Rich suld “Iam an old man, 65 yeurs old, | In mina and body. I know I have and deserve punishment. I throw upon the mercy of the court.” aw broken sinned myself Cabinet Stuyw In Crin PETERSBURG 17 to the Novoe Vremya from Simferopol, in the Crimea, says the departure of ihe abinet ministers from Yalta to Peters | burg hias been postponed 6 77 124 Cougiis. Colds, Influenza. tarrh, Pains in the Head and st, Sore Throat, General Pros. tration and Fever, GRIP seven' in Laken early it curcs . mn Jong hefore it reaches th |a Cold long before it reaches the stago Bronchial or Cutarrhal dificulty, A eure by Is complete; no stuff head Coughi 1o sensitive Throat or tender Chest just & complete cure withont any prostra tlon, the tonic properties of sustaine A dispatch Curces Seventy s or maliled aphreys’ { the & Manual on the k, malled frec Medicine New Y care and ' Homeopathic Co., or. Willlam & Jonn Sis rk