Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE NOVYEMBER 20, 1900. Telephones 618-604. New Bee, Nov. silk flannel 19, 1900, for shirt waists. Extremely color. beautiful in both style and The very swellest thing for waists, Good weight, beautifully finished. made without Can be lining. All colors and ‘black—%1.00 a yard. BLACK TAFFETA SILK. wonderful khowing of these silks, it will please you, not only in REMNANTS OF We «how you only such fabrics looks, but wear—75¢, $1.00, $1.25, §1.50. DRESS GOODS. There are plenty of pieces large enough to make a Waist or a Skirt—Some will be sufficient for an entire will quickly close them out. We Close Our Store T8 FOR FOSTER KID GLO Costume. All marked at prices ‘that Saturdays at 8 P. M. VES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O, A. BUILDING, COR. Drees said in this connection that the most | promising fleld among the Spanish-speak- ing populution In America was opening in Porto Rico and advised the committee to spare neither expense nor labor to oust Rome in that island Bishop The greater pa was given artzell Atrien. t of the forenoon ession up to addresses oa the outlook 1B the many forelgn lands whero the Mothodist Episcopal church s conducting misslonary work. Blsbop Hartzell spoke on Africa, which is his field. He spoke iu part as follows “We stand today in the face of a revolt of the pagon world agalnst Christian clvill- zation. In the fur cast Mohammedanism is outnumbering the Christian religion in the number of adherents. China ha slammed her door in tho face of fanity. Only a few days ago her r sentative stood in Plttsburg and boldly threw down the gauntlet (o Christian culture in behalf of this anclent civiliza- tlon of his peaple. “Half the world Is pagan, the other half Christlan and our zeal and labor in the first year of a coming century will decide whether we shall win or whether the Christian faith shall be deluged by pagan- tsm and lay burled for centuries. The gravest problem confrouting us in Africa in the native question. The best states- men In Europe are at present solving that question and the humane eharacter of their work Is truly gratitylng. They all de- clare with one accord that the Dark Con- tinent should remain inviolate the home of the black race.” Rev. W. F. Oldbam reviewed the varlous vexiug problems connected with the work of the domestlc missions. The chief of these, he sald, was the poverty and lack of thrift which had become the heritage of a great portion of the population in large clties, tho indifference and even the de- flance met with In the camps of labor, where the church was thought to be In conspiracy with the rich to keep the work- tugman down. This was only to be over- come by teaching the churches in the citles that the whole city Is the ward of each in- dividual church. Rev. W. Gamewell professor jof natural science in the University of Pekin, was then introduced. He was in the British legation during the slege, where his heroic conduct gained for him public commenda- tlon from Minister Conger and the British ambassador, Sir Claude MacDonald. Rev. Gamewell told in graphic language of the siege and the relief. He related lit- tlo that has not already been told. The audlence rose as he appeared on the plat- form and cheered him, waving handker- chiefs. Bishop Thoburn snoke of the work in routhern Asia and Bishop Cranston of the eastern vortion of that continent. Bishop Cranston pronounced Corea perhaps the most promising misslonary field In the world. Iu Japan progress is hindered by the rationalistic teaching in the schools, but the bishop said the fleld was neverthe- less a promising one. The afterncon ses- slon wus devoted to the makiug of appro- priations for the work among various for- «eign-born populations in this country. At the night session the report of the com- mittee of the Twentleth Century Thank Offering wus received. intant Follows toss' Lewd. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov, 19, < Prof. M. A. Aldrich, an assistant In the department 't economlies, tendered his res- fgnation to President Jordan today s (he result of a controversy over the dismissal of Prof. Ross ) the economics (e partment. b Aldrich came (o the uni- versity last year from Harvard, on The Small of the Back That is where some people feel weak all the time. They are likely to be despondent and it Is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn't enough already. The fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences. “Iam thankful to say,” writes J. L. Camp- bell. of Syeamore, 111, * that Hood's Sarsupa- rills has cured me. For many years [ was troubled with backache. At times I was so bad 1 had to be helped from the bed or chair. 1 am now well aud strong and free from pain What this great medicine did for him it has done for others. Hood’s Sarsaparillia Promises to cure and keeps the promise, Begin treatment with 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. AMUSEMENTS. (3 o o o o o 2o gl “Burbucn Freftehle’— An original drama in four FItch. Presented for th Omaha Boyd's theater | Julla Marlowe and compary CABT OFF CHARACTERS Barbara Frietchie Julla Marlows Fally Negley iCathertneWilsoa Bue Royce Norah Lamison Laura Royce Claire Kuip Mrs. Hunter larke Mammy Lu Captaln Trumbll reftehic Freitciiie Negle ts by tirst t Cly le tme in night by Bruce Medae .Charles Harbury Donald Macl sigaikss B 5. W, Morrison Wilfrid North “rederic Buic Lesl Frank Re Ji J . H. Tayior IFrank _Bernard Harriet Sommers Soldigrs Edgar Strong AT Dr. Hal Boyd Sergeant James Corporal Periing s Orderly...... TR A Boy.iiiiiiciinn That Julia Marlowe is to be ranked among the few artists to whom the play- goiug portion of Omaha's citizens extends a cordial welcome was demonstrated by the magnificent audience that assembled at Boyd's last night. Not since the ap- pearance of Sir Henry Irving last spring hus 80 represcntative an assemblage of its best cltizens gathered within its walls, and the cordiality with which the star of the evening was greeted demonstrated regard in which she is held by the patrons of the theater in this city. Let us hope that both she and her manager have read the lesson that the ovation she recelved last night teaches and that in the future she will not include this city among the one-night stands when she leaves the east- ern metropolises and starts on a tour through the provinces. As Barbara Freitchie, the heroine of Mr, Fitch's play, Miss Marlowe appeared to advantage, although it does not offer ber the opportunities that compel her to ex- ercise her talents to the extent of which vhe 13 capable. She makes the part all that the author Intended and possibly more. She is dainty and delicate in all that she does, but there is mot enough for her to do. It Is beneath her and the feel- ing that there is a woeful waste of talent gcing on upon the stage 1s one that can- not be wholly shaken off. Whether she Lus progresscd or retrograded in her art since last seen In the city can only be con- jectured. The demands made upon her in tho play furnish mo criterion by which to judge. She i3 greater as an actress than Mr. Fitch is as a playwright and she needs the work of a master to bring out her talent to its fullest extent. It is an- nounced that she will give but a few more productions of the piece. Let us hope so and let us further hope that should the picce she now has in hand and which she will produce for the first time in St. Louis this month prove as inadequate as the present one she will return to the roles in which she made ‘her first success and won fame and fortune The supporting company without being particularly strong. Bruce McRae, who essavs the role of Captain Trumbull, the northern soldier to whom Bartara gives her heart in deflance of the mandate of her father, fails to realize ali that the part calls for. As a lover he fs disappointing. As an officer and a soldier he is even more so. Charles Harbury is a very good Mr. Freitchie and the same may be said of C. F. Gibney, who was casi as Colonel Negley. The other members of the cast were nelther so good nor so bad as to merit individual mention. It but remalns to add that the plece is handsomely mounted and that the costumes are rich and handsome and fashioned in accordance with the modes prevailing at the time the action is supposed to take place. was adequate Stops th, Works 0Of the old. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 2 cents. Movements of Ocean Vensel v, 20, Kobe—Arrived—Oopack, from Seattls, for | Manil salled, Monmouthshire, from Fong Kong, for Portland, Or Sugres—Salled—Kilser Wilh . from New York, fur Gibraltar, Genoa and Na- ples Shomonseki—Passed—Flintshire, from San sco. via Kobe, for Port Arthur. Copenhagen—Arrived—Helkla, from York, for Christiansand Hremen—Sailed—Weimur, for Queenstown— Arrivad ntreal, for [lverpool Hambufg-Sailed—Patricia, for New York Saloon Deatroyed. Kritchmark's saloon at Thirtieth and Fort streets was totally destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock. It Is sald the bartender, who was asleep in the place, was slightly burned while escaping. y New ew York. Lake Ontarlo, from Every Comfort for the Traveler is afiorded by the Lehigh Valley railrond; vestibuled limited trains from Bufalo, also Chicago and the west, via Nlagara Falls to Hood's today. New York. Dining car service a la carte. !.“Omaooon cesesssseccesed @ooooioress FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Melp 6ms deserving boy er girl get & practical education FRER. This coupon If accom e Cmaha Bee counts 15 vot Coupe! Cut This Out tor Cont | fed by cash payment on subscription h 15c pald, 100 votes for each §1 pald, ete. with cash must be countersigned by circulation department. Doposit at Bee SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Mee or mall to “PREI Omaha. Neb, ciones Lee, drd, B o'ciock b W, Eiwyn | the | | quired a wonderful memory BIG DEFALCATION ALLEGED @erman National Bank of Newport, Ky, Tonched for $196,000. COMPTROLLER WIRES TO CLOSE ITS DOORS Examiner Tucker, Who Discovered Big Defleit, Now In Charge—Assist Aant Cashier Brown to Be Parsued and Arvested. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 10.—~The experts who have been working today with Receiver Tucker on the books of the German Na- tional bank at Newport, Ky, place the shortage of Frank M. Brown, the missing asistant cashier and individuall book- keeper, at $191,600. According to reports from those who were with Brown when he left last Tuesddy night he had less than $500 with him. Brown's salary was only $1,600 a year. Cases are now cited where he spent more than that amount in one day. His bond was for $10,000, and it is good as far as it goes United States District Attorney Hill will arrive from Louisville tomorrow, when it 1s #ald criminal proceedings will bo begun. The federal detectives have certain persons under surveillance and there are reports to- night about arrests that will follow on the arrival of District Attorney Hill. During the run on the German National bank last Saturday $200,000 was secured in Ciaclonati to bridge over the trouble. This was returned today and Receiver Tucker had other moneys and papers also trans- ferred to Cincinnatl. Brown's system re- The experts say he carried in his head the figures that enabled him to call off correctly a lot of false entries fn a way throw off the track the clerks who were dolng the “checkirg” with him A depositor would put in $3,100, Brown would erter the proper amount of the de- posit in one ook and enter it as $100 fn another. He would take the difference, $3,000, himself. Then, when it came to checking up, he would handle one of the books Another clerk would check and Brown would call off. Instead of calling off $100, which appeared as the amount of the de- posit on the book which he was handiing, he would call it as $2,100, thus making it correspond with the book in the hands of the other clerk He also, it is alleged, worked it in an- other way. A depositor would draw out $100. Brown would make the proper entry in one book and enter $3,100 in another. When the depositor had his account checked up the figures were taken from the book in which the correct entry had been made. When the bank officials looked to see what amount was due the depositor they were given thelr information from the books which showed that $3,100 had been withdrawn. Brown had memorized all the individual accounts and the experts find uo private marks of any kind on the books. The general ledger was kept correct and balanced with (he cash, while the indi- vidual ledger, It Is alleged, was fixed to sult Brown's purposes, the former belng the one that the bank officials examined. Bank Closed by Comptroller's Order, “This bank 1s closed by order of the comptroller of the currency (Slgned) 0. P. TUCKER, “National Bank Examiner." The foregoing notice appeared on the doors of the stately bullding of the German Natlonal bank of Newport, Ky., prior to the tme for opening today. Tho sallent facts of the cause of the notice had been know: siace Sunday morning and therefore there were none of the usual scenes accompany- ing & run on the bank by depositors. Th alleged defalcailon of Assistant Cashier Frank M. Brown to the amount of about $200,000 was a fact 80 overwhelming that no depositor was foolish enough to suppose that any good could be accomplished by attempting to get money from the benk today. National Bank Examiner 0. P. Tucker, who is in charge, in an interview today sald that the alleged defalcation was not discovered by him until 10 o'clock on Sat- urday night, that both he and the bank's own experts had been unable to find any- thing wrong until that time. The discov- ery was made in a comparison of Brown's individual ledger with the cashier's dally checking up. Here, he sald, it was found that Brown had been forging balances from day to day until the total of $192,000 had been withdrawn from the funds of the bank. The examiner further sald that the matter of criminal proceedings had been referred to United States District Attorney Hill of Louisville, who would cause a warrant for Drown's arrest to be issued. The ex- aminer himself had not taken this step because he knew that Brown was absent. The only boud which the bank holds is that of Paris C. Brown, the father of the assistant cashier, who Is a well known river man and president of the Consolidated Boat Store company. This bond is an open one, conditioned to cover any shortage by the son. It Is said that though Paris C. Brown has voluntarily offered his entire property to meet the obligation, not more than $20,000 can be realized from this sonrce. The examiner stated that he prob- ably would be named as temporary re- celver, but the appointment of a.permanent recefver was in the hanls of the comp- troller of the currency. The stock, he says, 15 of no value, as & double liability assess- ment must be made. Depositors may re- celve a dividend as soon as the comptroller of the currency will authorize it, but this may be weeks und cven months. The de- positors will be notified of the amounts of their credits and they will be required to make proof of thelr claims. Bank Exam- iner Tucker sald he would employ a full torce of clerks to arrange the business of the bapk and make every effort to collect all the debts due the bank and in every way discover the bank's exact condition and until that time he could not make a posi- tive statement as to the extent of the lla- bilities, which appeared to be $192,000. The | bank was the depository of mine building assoclations and of the adjoining corpora- ticns of Bellevue, Dayton and other towns, as well as of about 1,500 individuals and firms. There are no indications of an accom- plice or of anyone knowing about Brown's departure or destination. Temporary Heecelver Named, WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Comptroller of the Currency Dawes bas appointed Oliver P. Tucker, national bank examiner, tempo- rary recelver of the German National bank of Newport, Ky, Mr. Tucker telegraphed the comptroller that he had taken charge owing to the discovery of a defalcativn amounting to about $195,000 and thereupon the comptroller appointed him temporary receiver. The officlals here consider it astonishing that a detalcation amounting to more than the reserve of the bank could have remained undiscovered for any leugth of time, but they attempt to offer no planation, as Mr. Tucker has not et furnished any details. The last examination of the bank was made iu May last. The followlng !s a statement of the condition of the bank as shown by its sworn ren | to the comptroller of the currency under date of September 1900 Liabilities Capital stock, $100,000; surplus and un | divided profits, $10,650.47; circulation, $20,- 000; due to other banks, $16,178.45; deposits, $524,904.22; borrowed woney, $10,000; total, $736,713.14. Resources: Loans and dis counts, $513,451.51; United States bonds to secure circulation, $25,000: premium on bonds, $1,021.25; banking house, furniture and fixtures, $32,012.20; 824 real estate owned, cash on hand and with banks, total, $736.713.14, PUTS UP BOLD BLUFF (Continued from First Page.) diction shall be dismissed and punished “Indemnity shall be paid to states, cor- porations and fndividuals. The tsungli- yamen shall be abolished and its functions vested in a foreign minister. Rational in- tercourse shall be permitted with the em- peror, as in clvilized countries. “The forts at Taku and other forts on the coast of Chi Li shall be razed and the importation of arms and war material shall be prohibited. “Permanent Jegation guards shall be maintained and also guards of communica- tion between Pekin and the sen. “Imperial proclamations shall be posted | for two years throughout the empire gup- | pressing Boxers. “Indemnity is to include compensation for Chinese who suffered through being employed by foreigners, but not compen- sation for native Christians. “China shall erect explatory monuments in every forelgn or International burial ground where graves have been profaned Conditions Hitherto Unpubli “The Chinese government shall undertake to enter upon negotiations for such changes In existing treaties regarding trade and navigation as the forelgn governments deem advieably and with reference to other mat- ters having Iu view the facilitation of com- merclal relations “It is impossible to foresee furtber de- velopments. We shall not allow ourselves to be led beyond these demands except by the interests of civilization, and especially by the Interests of German: Later in his speech Count von Buelow sald “The loyalty of Germany's policy has been proved by tho fact that the other powers have transferied to us the supreme com- mand in tho province of Chi Li. We would willingly have placed our troops under the supreme command of any other power. We notified Russia to that effect. A desire was expressed in many quarters to offer the supreme command to Germany. We could not be deat to the call of other powers and In accepting the responsibility we pro- clalmed our conviction that Germany's pol- fey contalued rothing, from the polnt of vlew of the other governments, that could give ground for misgiving. “That his majesty of Russla—whose speedy and complete recovery we, with all Europe and with the world, desire with all our Learts—that this noble and en- lightened sovereign should above all others, place the supreme command in our hands, was reccgnized by us with speclal grati- tude “This 15 a fresh proof of what I shall always upfold, that between a well-con- ducted German policy, and a well-conducted Russian policy there can be no deep, and certainly no invincible antagonism. “By dispatching troops to China we have in no way impaired our readiness to do bat- tle in Europe. We declare that we are on guard. In undertaking the charge of the in- terests of other mations, acting as a light- uing conductor for the other powers, we have no desire to play the role of Provi- dence on carth. The Hohenzollerns will not tread in the path of the Bonapartes Never will non-German tendencies be fol- lowed by the house whose great son has declared that a.prince is the first servant of a state. In the Spanish-American and South African wars we pursued a policy ot honorable neutrality, because it was the best for Germany." Dr. Liber, the centrist leader, expressed approval of the statements ot the chancel- lor and the palicy followed by:the govern- ment, Including the Anglo-German agree- ment and the maintenance of friendship with Prussia, but he declared that, In view of the gross disregard which the govern- ment had shown for the constitutional rights of the Reichstag, some indemnity ought to be granted by the government for its extreme presumption. Herr Bebel, the soclalists leader, who followed, was called to order for asking whether the centrists a1d not feel the humiliation that had been inflicted upon the Relchstag. He attacked the China policy of the government, de- claring that Europe was reaping what she and the missionaries had sown. He blamed Emperor William's speeches for the cruel manner in which the war was being waged in Chiua, ridiculded the mission of Count von Waldersee and asserted that it would be impossible for China to accept the condi- tion, which the imperial chancellor had set forth. hed. Board Transncts Small Business At the regular meeting of the Board of Fire and I ommissioners Inst night o single saloon llcense was granted, an up: \tment. for matron of the elty Jail w m and o drugilsts permic fsw Charles Metz was give permission conduct liguor shop ut 2708 Leavenwor street. The $1,00 license required was Al paid Mrs. Delina Rafter was dec'd upon for matron at the jail. W. A, Ha #en recelved the permit o sell Hquors the drug store at 248 Ames avenue. The board considered a few othier business mat- s without crriving at any definite actlon The application of Myron Kahn for ner: mission to establish o’ saloon nt 4155 Ham- fiton street was taken under consideration for a further period of two weeks, —_— DID NOI LEAVE HIS JOB, Hold Dow Any Amount Work When Properly Fed. A young man clerk in & large store in Kansas Clty had a curious experience with food, s related to his bealth. He says: ““About ten months ago a dizziness came upon me each morning, kept growing worse and & beadache would fnvariably como on in the afternvon, and after meals I would have vomiting spells which would leave me very weak; also there was & burning sensa- tion in the locality of my heart and many nights 1 have not slept & wink, ’ “A physiclan whom I consulted told me to glve up my position at once and go to some watering place for my health, for it 1 did not It would only be a question of a ghort time uantil death would claim me. 1 not feel able to give up my position, but my condition kept getting worse finally my skin turned to a sort of greenish color, appetite left and I was thoroughly discouraged. “About this time our grocer, by mistake, sent up & package of Grape-Nuts Iustead of some other goods ordered. I thought I would try it, haviug no dea that it would in any way benefit my health, but the first day after using the food I noticed a decided change In my condition. My severe head- ache aid nou appear as usual and I began to have an appetite. “I thought at first it was the effect of a medicine 1 was (aking, but one of the tamily suggested that it might be Grape- Nuts, for Grape-Nuts had the reputation of belng a great nerve bullder. In order to be sure I quit taking any medicine what- ever, but continued the use of Grape-Nuts. “On the elghth day the dizziness entirely disappeared and the headaches were very sltght. 1 felt almost like a new man and In three weeks after 1 began using the food was entirely well and am now In better health than I have ever been. My own case provas the truth of the that Grape-Nuts food is a great vitalize and brain food. Wi J. Weods, 1717 Holmes St., Kuunsas City, Mo, People are gradually learning that health depends on food and the wiser the selec- tion of food the more perfect the condition of health. Grape-Nuts food is the most scientifically made food in existence and is perfectly cooked and ready for instant Coul of nse, | say nd | claim | ANOTHER AMERICAN DUCHESS Miss Zimmerman Secretly Married to the Duke of Manchester, SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT 1S MADE Ceremony Performed in London L Week and Parents of Nel No- tifled Until Newspapers Dis- cover the Fac Press Tublishing Co) ~(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—London scciety shrugged its shoulders toda hearing that the duke of Manchester had secretly marrled Miss Helena Zimmer- man, & Cincinnati heiress, There was a cynical sigh of pity for the bride, accom- panied with the remark: ‘“Perhaps it may turn out better than people think. The unexpected always happens.” The dowager duchess of Manchester em- phatically denfed that her son had taken o wifo when she first heard of it this morning. She sald the report must have been set afloat by a certain person who devotedly hoped the marriage would oc- cur and she manifested extreme displens ure at the mere thought of her son mak- ing a duchess of Miss Zimmerman. Then to satisfy herself she went to Marylebone parish church, where, to her amazement and chagrin, she the record of the marriage, & copy of which is cabled to the World. One of the witnes: of the marriage, Ernest Cavan Lambort, a nephew of the carl of Cavan, was seen today by the corre- spondent at his chambers, Princess man- slons, Pall Mall, and eaid: “Monday a week Manchester came to me and said ‘I am going to marry Helena Zimmerman on Wednesday. Here (s the license and I want you to act as best man. It will be auite private.’ “I sald: ‘Certalnly’ Canon Barker, who mony. (Copyright, 1800, by LONDON, Nov. 17. saw of and went conducted the to see cere Separated Inimedintely, “The whole fhing went through very quickly and quietly. After the ceremony we drove to Prince's restaurant and had lunch—four of us only. I left the duke and duchess there with Miss Evans and the arrangement was that the duchess was to go to Parls that afternoon, while the duke, having to attend to some business here, intended leaving for Ireland at the end of the week. Whether that plan was carried out or not I can't say, as I have not scen elther of them since I left them et Prince’s restaurant.” “This separation immediately after ceremony was rather strange,’ 1 tured. “Well,"" responded Lambert, “It seems that they decided to separate until th have 4 public marriage in America, which the duchess considers essentlal.” “Can they be married again in America ™" “Well, I'm not a lawyer, but they have been advired that they can get marriod to cach other any number of times; there's no law against it."” “Then the duchess fs not at Tandragee " “As far as I know she i in Paris and the telegram from Manchester which you have shown me {mplies that she is not there, 1 think." “How long was the engagement?" “Thero was talk about it before, but the engagement was only arranged week be- fore last in Dublin. T was asked to be best man because I introduced Manchester to Miss Zimmerman two years ago at Dinard.” “Is not her father opposed to the wed- ding™" “Well, T don't think he is really opposed to It,” Lambart answered, “but he has been disgusted by so mauy contradictory re- ports. That's my view. However, it's a good thing and wil come out all Tight. Miss Efle Evans is Respousible, Lambart is a typlcal young man about town, smart, clean shaven and perfectly groomed. He spoke of the affalr in a most offt-hand manner, but at the same time clearly implying that the match was none of his making. The prime mover in the affair was Miss Effe Evans, the bride's aunt on her mother's side, and well known as a newspaper writer in Parls “I called at the Hans Crescent hotel to see Miss Evans, but was informed that she had left Sunday without telling where she was going. Canon Barker, who performed the ceremony, is chaplain in ordinary to the queen and an eminent divine of the English church. He sald: “There was nothing in particular about the wedding to distinguish it from any other. 1 had a visit from B Cavan Lambart, a young gentleman whom I did not know, on Tues- day, who said, ‘I come from the arch- bishop of Canterbury.’ Why, what is the matter with the arch- bishop?™* I asked. “‘Nothing is the matter with _him,’' Iaughingly repiled the visitor, ‘only he wants you to marry the duke of Manches- ter tomorrow and I thought you would like to know.' 10, cortainly,’ 1 sald, ‘and who Is the bride.’ She fs & great American leiress, Miss Zimmerman, and has $10,000 or 000 & year. Her father is one of the richest men in America.' “I asked, ‘Are her friends to be present? Do they know about the wedding?' Not Told. “No they don't, but she is of full age and every legal formality has been complied with, “I think her parents should be made aware of thelr daughter's intention.” “Well, she and the duke have decided and 1t would do no good. There has been opposition already.” S0 1 could do no more.” “They come in by the back way (6 the church Wednesday. Everything, in fact was done apparently to preserve secrecy and a friend of theirs stood near the door dur- 1ng the ceremony. Whether they feared ac- tive hostility at the last moment I can't The bride is a charming blonde, very quiet und ladylike. She responded during the service in low tones. 1 do mot care about performing such marriages, but 1 bave no option when, as In this case, tie parties are of age and never have been divorced. 1 think Miss Zimmerman should make & very charming duchess." I next visited the register of Maryebone parish, who recorded the marriage. It was the quietest wedding Imagina- ble,” sald the register in answer to the correspondent’s question. “According to law we should get twenty-four hours' no- tice of a marriage by license, as this was, but I knew nothing of it until Wednesday morning, when I heard that the duke of | Manchester was to he married at 1 o'clock and that Canon Barker, our rector, was Coming especially from the country to | perform the ceremony. We did not hold the duke to the usua) notice and he ar- rived at 12:45 with o friend. The bride, with her woman friend, &rrived punctu- #lly. The bride looked kreatly depressed and anxious. She cried during the cere mony, her woman friend cheering her up But the whole party seemed anything but gay the ven- with the duke er Parents Most Melancholy Wedding, “I register 500 marriages annually, so 1 don't take particular interest in the parties, but I never in all my experience saw & more melancholy wedding. The duke looked worrled, be did not even pretend to be cheerful. It was & marriage by ordinary license, sucl as any parishoner can get at Doctors’ Commons for £2 2¢ &d ($10,62) 1 the secrecy of the proceeding shows that there was something to conceal Canon Barker could mot refuse to oMciate except under penalty of £30 ($200). The duke got tho license by- swearing to an afdavit that the ceremony should take place immediately and, even it the bride's father had presented himself and objected, that could not have stopped the wedding. The whole thing was hurried through as quickly as possible and the bride and bridegrom left fn the carriage which the bride and her friend had come there in There was no congratulations that I saw They were glad to get it over as quickly s possibley” “TANDARAGEE magh, Ireland, Nov. 19.~My marriage took place Wednesday. The duchess Is leaving Wednesday next for America, myselt fol- lowing when the busincas here is settled The duchess wishes a public wedding (o take place at her own home. “MANCHESTER." Papn Zimmerman Surprised. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.~Bugene Zimmer- man, vice president of the Cluciunat!, Ham- flton & Dayton rallway, and a director In several other lines, was very much surprised toduy on reading the press cablegrams announcing that he was the father-in-law of the duke of Manchester Later Mr. Zimmerman received a cable- gram from his daughter announcing their marriage last week and he cabled back his blessing. Some threo years ago a cousin of the duke spent a mouth here as the guest of Miss Zimmerman and as the representa- tive of the duke in their alllance. At that time soclety here was astir over their mobile rides and other innovations in the conservative conventionalities of the Queen City. 1t is understood that Mr. Zimmer man will bave a reception for the duke and duchess on their arrival here, although he openly opposed the mateh Eczema: No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and bluckheads on the face and all skin dis- ences, 50 cents CASTLE, Omaha Plattdutacheryerein, All members are herewith notitied to as- semble at 13th and Vinton streets at 1:30 sharp to attend funeral of our nelghbor, Henry Klusmann, JAMES BASTIAN, President DEATH RECORD. Dies on His Way Home. DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Speclul.)— Word was recelved here this morning that Charles B. Jacobs of Company F, Thirty- ninth volunteer infantry, died enroute from Manlla to San anclsco. M. Jacobs was 26 years old and a son of Danfel Jacobs of this city. He enlisted and went to the Philippines with his rezt ment In September, 1899. Mr. Jacobs in- forms The Beo correspondent that he re- | celved a letter from his son in September |stating that he had been sick, but getting better and would be out with his | company In a few days. The remains have | been orderea shipped to this city and will probably arrive the last of this weck. . Walt Mason's Only Som. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 19.—(Special Tel- egram.)—~Adam Foss Mason, the 7-year-old son of Walt Mason, the well known new paper writer, died this morning of malig- nant diphtherla. Adam was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason and was a bright and lovable little fellow, liked by all who knew him. The funeral services, which were of a private nature, were held at the house. There was a frofusion of flowers, amony which were two large floral offerings by sympathizing newspaper men. unty Ploneer. ATLANTIC, Ia, Nov. 1% (8pecial.)— A. J. Scott, one of the pioneers of Cass county, dled at his home in this city this morning; after an illness covering a period of several years. He was 81 years old and a well known and most respected citizen. He came to the county before the days of the railrond and settled southeast of town. Two years ago he suffered a siroke of paralysis which affected his mind. He was sent to Clarinda, but brought home about & month ago. Veteran of Blackhawk War, BOONE, la., Nov. 19.—(Special.)—Wil- lam Alcom, a soldier of the Blackhawk war, dled here Saturday and was buried yesterday. The funeral was attended by the comrades of W. . Crook and J. W. Miller posts, Grand Army of the Repub lic, the women of the Relief corps and many citizens. He hud been almost blind for several years, e . A A MeFudden, Neb, Nov. 10. -—A. A. Me- of the Citizen's State bank of Chadron, was found dead In his bed teday. Mr. McFadden was formerly connected with Chicago banks. CHADRO Fadden, prestdent Fires Lant Night. A ove-story frame dwelling at Foriy- fourth and Howard strects was damaged by fite to the extent of $160 Mondi v evening. The bullding was vocant and the fire bellevea to have been 1gin. The barn in the rear of 1010 South This- teenth street wus destroyed by an in- cendlary fire Monday night. A horse anil harness valusd at §75, owned by Jake Piik- enstein and another horse and larness bo- longing to Louls Coo'e and sald to on worth $26 were also destroyed by the flams, A third horse was taken from the barn b an unknown man and has not been s n since. Mike Mc! ild, owner of the barn, d 1t at §250. No insurance was ca ) incendiary or Marr| n l’érmllr to wed gsvml\ and Residence. Albert Edholm, Omaha. .. Katherine R. J. Donnel!, Omaha Willlam H. Brubcocke, Omaha Florence Welsh, Omaha . James Bogue, Omaha Matilda J. Smith, Omaha 'rank A \'n)lmr. Cedar Ruplds, Josephine 15, Willlums, Cedar Raplds George Ca Omaha. . . Lilllan ans, Omaha Harry K. anders, Omaha Fra . Doty, Omaha G THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even when it is weakened, Grain-O gives them brighter eyes, firmer fiésh, quicker intelligence and hap- pier dis; ions. They can drink all they want of Grain-O—tle more the better—and it tastes like cofiee, e Licenxes. ere i#sued to the follo: Allgrocers; 15c. and 3 85c. °* * * 1or a shor 2222222224 85¢c, L d * County Ar- | wa [ 8 BREATHE HIYOME] FOR A FEW MINUTES DAILY 1t is the only method known by which CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND CONSUMPTION can be prevented or cured. HYOMEI {5 the only.remedy for theso diseases ever endorsed by the United States Health Repor HYOME! your money s and regulur physicians. the only remedy for which Is refunded if it falls to cure. Five days' troatme frec us proof of it or sent by mall. All druggists %o Peet Outhos outiits, $1 BOOTH (0. 1 medi value W advice mpleto THE R, Ttha Ny " DR. MCCREW Office open to 9 p. m. P m CHARCES LOW continuously from Sundays from 8 a. s m a. to (Dr. McUrew at aye 532.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST the treatment ol ail lorms of DIS. | KASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 26 ye experience. 13 ye . Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE ' A PERMANE CULhE GUARANIEED IN A FeW DAYS—without cuLLIng, pali or 1088 of time. The QUICKAESY und MOST NATURAL CUKI that has yet been Jdis- covered. CHARGES LOW, m sl sl und conditions SYPILIS L8 ¥, ot e of ' the U scuse ‘s thoroughly ellminated irom the blooa. No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or fa OF iy exwroal appearaness of the disease whatever. A wreatmment that Is more sucesssful and far more satistactory than he “Hot springs treatment and at han HALF THE COST. A cure that | is guaranteed to be permanent Lor life. y Of young and middie: WEAKNESS - ol yourg 3¢ iticghgge HOuLL, Night Losses, Nervous Dobility, Loss of ‘Hran and Nerve Power, ‘Loss 0 Vigor and Vitality, ‘Pimples on_the L'ulng an ihe back,'Forgetiul Bashtul* beas OVER 20,000 CASKES CURLD, STRICTURE auickiy cured with a and infallible home treat- ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gone erthoea, Cloat CURES GUARANTEED. CHARGCES LOW Counultution tree. ireatment by Medicines went everywhere free from gaze or Lreakage, ready for use. Office hovis; 8 &, m. to 9 p. m. Sunda $a.m to pom P O, Hox i66. Office over 25 South 1ith St. between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEE- AMUSRMENTS, CREIGHTON ToN CHEN e Willis Troupe, Hal Davis and Inez Macnule In “ONE CHRISTMAS 13V Hale Sinters, Prices Never merved Seats, Matinees Werts and Adair, Changing—Evenings, e and He; Galle Wednesday, Any part of house, #e; Children, 1o, Baturday and Bundiy Few Front Rows, Res od, S Remem ber, Any Part, Childzen, 100; Gallery, 10c. MRS. JENNESS MILLER WiLL Re- 10°, LECTURE ON Dress Reform and Physical Culture ESDAY, NOV, 27, 3:30 P, M. At the First Congregational Church, 19th and Davenport Ste, Admission, e BENE BOYD'S | N he Delietous Comedy Drama TOMMY and GRIZEL, BARRIE'S MASTERPIECE. time we will sell this incomparab Publishers' Price, $1.00. Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St. 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 A WISE WOMAN. Prices—25e, Hc mrose & Minstre in mail- nd $1.00, DOWN NEF e ay and Bary; Night i Biturday THIS 18 BAGLIZY NIGHT. c0’s Trocadero & will attend the Show Tonight NEE_TODAY, l0c AND 2 1ig Pfirlesques, Star Vaudeville Pretty Women, Finny Comedians TRA~Polyscope Views of Galveston r’ r‘m Run and Other ght Prices, 10c, te ¥ Smoke if NEXT Wi Two You Iike {toptan Burlesquers 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 85c. croceeeee novel for B3 cents. Tel. 234. 85¢c 000000