Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1900, Page 2

Telephonss 618-604 Bee, Nov. 21, 1000, Women’s Fashionab!e Flannel Waists. We don’t apparel which know of an article of feminine has #o captured well dressed women as the dainty Flannel Waists—Carry- ing only the best standard makes and selling only reliable styles, we have done a very | Jarge business in them—We ghow some of | the pretty ones in our windows— “not all of them"'—Our prices are £5.00, 6,00, %7.50, Ready-to-wear Dress Skirts only mow and pretty styles—having them coming In nearly every day you can always see something you can always be sure skirt to fit and hang right prices, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15 Fur Coats—Next to a genuine Alaska soal there is no fur 8o pretty as our handsome electric coats. We have | them plain, also with full front and collar of mink, Persian lamb, mar- ten and other stylish combinations— | plain electric at $3.00 aud $40.00 | -in combinations at $45.00, $50.00, $56.00 and $60.00. | We Close Our Store Fine Brown Marten Muffs—the genuine fur—at $5.00; usually sold at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00, Storm Collars of finest electric seal— with tail trimming—all satin lined— at £5.00. These are speclally good and reaily worth $7.60 each Protty Petticoats in fine black mercer- 1zed sateen--daintily made, just as pretty as silk—at $2.50, $2.00, $3.75 and $4.50. House Wrappers in flannelette—pretty styles and new patterns—at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Black Silk Walsts—new styles—both in dress and puffed sleeves—at $6.00 and §7 Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERY THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY ¥. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. flat. The loss of these two bulldings is placed at something like $7,000. The rail- rond lost four section houses also, each valued at $900. The victims of the tor- nado are GEORGE RODERTSON raonths-old child Mr. Robertson's house was in the middle of the path of the storm and was lald flat on the ground. At the time Mr. Robertson -and his child had retired and his wife was sitting near the bed sewing and before the latter could even warn her husband death had claimed them Mrs. Robertson's escape was marvelous When found the unfortunate man was pinned across the back by a large timber and a t scar was on the back of his neck. No mark could be discovered on the body of the child Both are thought to have met Instant death. In almost every home there were several injured, those most sericusly being Mrs. Charlten, collarbene broken Six-year-old child of Mack Jordan, can- not_recover. Elmore House, seriously injured In Willlamson county great damage was done, tut the town of Franklin escaped with comparatively emall loss. Houses and timber in Sumner county also suffered con- siderably, but first reports sent out from Gallatin were exaggerated. Great suffering 18 being experienced by those deprived of homes at LaVergne and Nolansville. The rise in the Cumberland river at Nashville Is the most rapid known in twen- ty-five: years, the water having climbed ; feet on the gauge siuce yesterday mornlng. STORM FARTHER SOUTH Many Lives Reported Lost in Northern Part of Alabama and Mis- winni, and his six- MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 21.—Advices re- celved tonlght from the storm-swept re #lons of Mississippl, Arkansas and Tennes- soe Indicate that the loss of life end damage to property is far greater than at first reportel. The difficulties in the way of securing information from the devastated sectlons are almost fnsurmountable. The places affected are remote and isolated and at best they are uot well equipped with means of communication, and the storm which last evening carried devastation across the country, at the same time swept away the wires, so that telephone and telograph wires alike were put out of service. Dependence has necessarily been | placed in railroad men and travelers com- ing from affected parts. In Mississippl the greatest loss of lite and damage to property occurred near Aun fca, Lulu and Hernando. A report by car- rler from a point thirteen miles from Tnulca is that the tornado’s devastation was 80 great that it will take weeks to calcuate and repair it. Five negroes lost thelr lives on the Hamlln place. In Tunica the school house, church and a number of buildings were totally demol- tshed. More than fifty negroes are missing and it s feared that several of them have Every Exertion a Task ¢ Every Care a Burden There is failure of the strength to do and the power to endure ; there is weakness * all over " that is persistent and constant. The vital functions are impaired, food does not nourish, and the whole system is run down. A medicine that strengthens the stomach, perfects digestion, invigor- ates and tones Is needed. What Hood's Sarsaparilla did for Mrs, L. B, QGarland, Shady. Tenu., it has done for others, Bhe took it when sho was all run down — with- out appetite, losing flesh, and unable to do her work. It restored ber appetite, increased ber woight, and made ber well and strong. This Is her own unsolicited statement. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the prom- Ise. The earlier treatment is begun the better — begin it today, | | @eecesccccoccccnee ADDRESS . 8t. and No.) ¥he Cmaha Bee counts 15 votes for each Cut This Out Cun ciunes bev, drd, O L | delayed FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON, CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Melp soms deserving boy or girl get & practical educatien FRER, GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS. perished aged At Hernando a white man was killed and negro fatally iojured by flying debris Cotton Is reported badly dam- a | Numcrous miils, several residences and hundreds of negro cablns were blown away. At Love station J. 8. Doney, a white man, was crushed by flylug timber and 15 ex pected to die. The storm passed down Coldwater river, levelling trees and houses in its path At Batesville considerable property damage was wrought and several persons were serlously injured, but no fatalities are reported. Several dwelling houses, barns and miles of feneing were torn down and scattered. The roof of the Methodist church was twisted off and was blown some distance from the bullding. wa of terrrible havoc southwest of Batesville 1s expected, as generally the houses in that section are not securely built. At Cuy's plantation the residence and large mill bullding of John Guy were torn down and their timbers hurled some dis- tance. Miss Guy, who was in the residenco at the time, miraculously escaped with slight injuries. A shanty in which two negroes had taken refuge from the storm was shattered and both occupants wero in- stantly killed Several Killed at Tracy. At Tracy the two-story residence of J. B. Higgins was totally demolished and several other buildings were wrocked. Ten cabing were destroyed on the plantation of S. Marshall and three negroes were killed. At LaGrange, Tenn., two persons were killed outright and a score or more weri- | ously injured. The town is practically a wreck, nearly every business building de- stroyed or damaged. The tornado struck the town from the eouthwest, but vecred a little to the north- | ward n its course. It appears to have made a revolving motion and played many pranks. In one instance it demolished both the Methodist and Baptist churches, a block apart, and left standing a residence be- tween them. About 100 residences, mainly those of poor people, were destroyed. At Moscow, ten miles west of LaGrange, several bulldings were swept away by wind No fatalities are reported, although many persons were injured At Blackton, on the Pine City branch of the Arkansas Midland railroad, Miss Rob- inson was killed while trylng to escape from a wrecked building and at Morro, Lee county, the infant child of Prof Richard unt wes killed by flying timbers, the home of Prof. Blount belng blown down. All along the track of the storm there was more or less damage. Heavy Lows to Planters and Ratlro The dumage to unpicked cotton cannot be cstimated, but is undoubtedly considera- ble. raic on the Memphis branch of the Loulsville & Nashville railroad has been sluce last night owing to high water at places between Milan and the Tennessee river. All trains Lave been de- |layed, In Memphis there Is heavy loss as a re- sult of the storm out and small bridges Lumber firms on verely from the de Is estimated tonight that their losses will foot up between $300,000 and $500,000. HEAVY GALE AT 'FRISCO Trees and Houses Wrecked, Craft Beached and Traflic of all Sorts Impeded, were swepl away, Wolf river suffered se- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—For several hours todsy this city was almost entirely out off from telegraphic communication on account of the heavy wind and raln storm of last night. Reports from different sec- tions of the state show that the storm center was between San Franclsco and Sacramento, south to Fresno. In the Sac- ramento valley the wind reached a velocity of forty-five mlles an hour. In this city the wind blow at the rate of forty-two miles an hour, but at Point Lobos the (n- struments of the Merchants exchange were blown down after recording seventy miles. Toward daylight the fury of the storm abated and the gales subsided, though the showers continued several hours longer. The damage, 80 far as reported, was of minor character and was confined chiofly to the destruction of trees and fences and small bulldings of frail construction. The traflic lines suffered to a considerable ex- tent, particularly in the suburban dis- tricts, whero the tracks were flooded, road- beds washed away and cars driven from the i (Tewn.) This coupom If accomapanied by cash paymeat om subscription sccount fep 16c patd, 100 votes for each §1 paid, ete. Coupons with cash must be countersigned by circulation de Deposit at Be SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Boe, Omahs, Neb, ciock office or mail to “FREE Omabds eetesrsssreeed Groetecsresssrrssrrererrecy Culverts were washed | truction of logs and it | Water | — tracke. Along the water front damage (o the shippiog in the harbor, but ot of werlous consequences Tho schooner Daisy ¥ for Puget Sound yesterday, was driven the rocks near Point Nonito and wrecked The steamer Ban Juan, from which came Into port at noon today ports that she was oblized to lay to o slde oft Pl to heavy weather. A strong northwesterly gale was encountered and before the San Juan emerged from the storm several of her cabin doers and windows had been broken in by the heavy seas that broke over the steame The steamer encountered th is reported in th rivers throughout rapidly | Along the Oregon 1in rain is reported far muir, |TEN KILLED AT ARKABUCLA Little re Dort gale. A heavy fall of snow Slerras. The creeks and the valleys are from the Orient, aley of raliro north d heavy as Duns- Town | Feels Full Force rible Cyclone. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 21.—A special to the Commercial Appeal from Arkabucla, Tate county, Miss., says Yesterday afternoon a tornado descended upon this little town and as a result of its fearful intensity tem persons were killed outright and twenty were injured. The dead JACK KELLUM, aged 30 years. WILLIAM KELLUM, aged 12 years, NICHOLAS BLAKE, aged 24 years. MRS. WILLIAM M'KAY. FOUR CHILDREN OF MRS M'KAY UNKNOWN NEGRO. NEGRO INFANT The injured Press Blake, seriously hurt in back. John Parker, seriously crushed. John Blake, right leg broken. Alpha Bakewell, leg broken. Charles Roshell, serfously hurt in back. G. L. Thomason, injured in head. Willlam Scroggan, hurt in back. C. Parker, painfully bruised. Mrs, Toombs, painfully hurt, Miss Bunch Bradley, brulsed, riously. Iive children of Robert Plekles, fully injured. Gus Aldridge, bruised Miss Lottle Pickens, serfously hurt Ann Jackson, negro, serlously hurt, Negro boy, may dle The storm overwhelmed the town about 5 o'clock in the afternoon and in a few minutes nearly every building was de- molished. Many of the pinned under the wreckage and were ex- tricated with much diffculty. passed to the northeast and caused much damage through the country. LAKE ERIE WIND-ROCKED Force of Tornndo Sucks Water Out of Harbors Stranding Several cet WILLIAM not se- | | pain- | CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 21.—During the |1ast twenty-four hours the telegraph sery- ice between Cleveland, Chicago, Buffalo and Columbus has been badly crippled as the result of the fierce wind storm which |swept over the great lakes and over the | northern part of Ohlo. The wind knocked down telegraph wires between Buffalo and Chicago und Cleveland and Columbus and an army of linemen have been sent out from this city to repair the damage. Lake craft suffered even more seriously than did the railroads. The stcamer Brit- ton arrived from Detroit during the day. | The captain of the steamer said that he |left Detroit with eleven other steamers. Ocly two succeeded in making the trip to Cleveland and the others were compelled to turn into Pigeon bay for shelter. The wind | has blown the water from Limekiln Cross- ing, near Amherstburg, leaving a big fleet | |above it unable to get out. The water has |also been blown out of Sandusky bay and tho Toledo harbor, leaviug only five feot at Toledo and six feet at Sandusky bay. | The government harbor work at | was damaged to the extent of several thou- sands of dollars. A couple of immense holsts were blown over and completely ruined. The flerce gale which was blowing over the lake all day prevented all boats from |leaving the Cleveland harbor. One boat, | with the crew almost worn out from work, succeeded in reaching here with the as- siotance of tugs, which were sent out to | tow her in. | During the storm the schooner St. Law- rence, owned aud captained by John D. Baker of Detroit, was blown on @ sandbar the Loralue harbor. The tug Chris Grover had gene to its assistance, but as it was towing the schooner into the har- |vor the line parted and the boat dritted onto the sandbar. Captain Baker, his | wite and daughter, were taken off in a {yawl and a call was sent to the lifo sav- ing station at Cleveland. The life savers went to Loraine on a special train over the Lake Shore road and rescued the crew, which remained on the schooner. The crew conmslsted of two sons of Captain Baker and two deck hands. The storm caused considerable throughout this city. Dozens of large plate-glass windows in stores and business houses were broken, heavy signs were torn from their fastenings and hurled along the streets, somkestacks were blown from some of the office bulidings and factories and chimneys from residences. A |steeple on the Rirst Presbyterian church | was rocked to its foundations. Police were stationed about the structure all day keep people away from the place. For- | tunately, no lives were lost In the storm hair-breadth escapes are chronieled. Sixty-Five-Mile Wind Tears Buliding and Scaffold| tulo’s Exposition Gron Down Buf- d. BUFFALO, N. Y., No | an hour since noon grounds the bullding for the ¢ Miesionary Ridge was blown down and an- other Midway bullding was seriously dam- age tern off. Several workmen are reported injured. There is a tremendous break- ing over the breakwater, but no sails are in sight. CITY JUSTIFIES Chicago 1is Windy, Chimneys Now B Plate " ITS NAME Indeed, owing 0 ‘ronts Break| 21.—A heavy with n g, CHICAGO, Nov westerly sixty mliles an hour, swept over northeru Oblo today, prostrating telegraph and tele- phone wires in all directions. In this eity the wind played havoe with chimneys, trees and plate glass windows. The temperature 1s fallitg rapidly Barge Sinks, but Crew Is Saved DETROIT, Mich,, Nov. 21 ing around In Lake St. Clair for several hours this afternoon fighting the storm which raged all day, the small steam barge Myrtle M. Ross foundered and went to the bottom. Captaln J. W. Surls and a crew of five men and a woman cook were rescued from the rigging, where they had been clinging for over an bour with the heavy | THE OMAHA DAILY there was we, wich satied | HAVOC AT COLORAD on Panama, | geon Point for four hours owing rising | victims were The tornado Fairport | damage new | to In this section of the state, although many IS DAMAGING SHOW GROUNDS 21.—The wind has been blowing at the rate of sixty-five miles | At the Panamerican |2 clorama of | ¢ Scaffoldings were torn from some of the bulldings and sections of roofs were gale, which at times reached a velocity of ~After pound- | BEE: THURSDAY, seas breaking completely over by the crew of the steamer Frost. DO SPRINGS ofed by Cyelone Nahiye pur. them | Mg Nolldings Une Biowing at (he Rate of | Flve Miles an ¥ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 21 |A wind storm, which s practicaily a ey- | clone, visited this city and up to midoight has caused great damage to many build Ings. As far as known no lives have been |1ost, but numbers have had narrow es- |capes. The root of the Durkee bullding, one of the largest fn the city, now lles on Tejon street and {s causing general havoc to adjacent bulldings The Exchange National bank building's roof went into the air at § o'clock and |the skylights of the Mining Exchange have | been demolished, It s dangerous for any ome to be on the street and the full extent of the dam age cannot be learned until daylight Deputy County Clerk John Voorhees' house has heen completely demolished and Mrs. Voorhees had a narrow escape from death Trees are down in all parts of the city. The storm began about 11 a. m., and has continued all increasing in intensity tonight. The government wind recorder in strument been blown away. The last record was eighty-five miles an hour. The people throughout the city are badly | frightened and are cowering with fear in thelr homes. Many outhouses and barns have been wrecked and many dwellings unroofed. Damage to property will un- doubtediy exceed $100,000. Railroad traffie 18 badly crippled on account of the wires and poles across the tracks. The city 18 in total darkness, street car traffic suspended and at 9 p. m., the outlook is gloomy in the extremie, OHIO TOUCHED BY TORNADO Much « Damage Don operty in tiex and Towns in Northern End of State, COLUMBUS, storm swept 0., Nov. 21.—A severe wind- over tern and northern Ohlo today. Much damage to property is reported, but no loss of lite. At Tippe- | canoe City 8. Shearer's tobacco sheds wers | wrecked and the Masonic hall and other buildings damaged. At Bucyrus the German Lutheran church was badly damaged und the Ohlo Central roundhouse partly unroofed At Conneaut a resldence belonging to Frank Keunedy was completely wrecked and otherwise dumaged. Sandusky reports that damage to the amount of $20,000 was caused by the storm in that city and vicinity | HEAVY SNOW IN MOUNTAINS | Utah and Montana Reports Fall i | Temperature, with Wind Storms. we SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 21.—A heavy snow and wind storm prevailed here lall day yesterday and last night and ap- pears to huve been general throughout the intermountain reglon. Rallway trains are generally behind time |ana interruption to telephone and tele- graph wires is reported throughout the west. Extremely cold weather {3 reported from central Montana polnts. Rough Weather | Colorado. DENVER, Nov. 2L.—While Denver 1s basking in warm sunshine today, some por- tions of Colorado are experiencing the | worst storm of the year. At Colorado Springs and Pueblo a heavy gale is blow- ing. Many wires are down. Below Pueblo some houses have been unroofed Between Alamosa and Durango the Denver & Rio Grande railroad is blocked by drift- ing snow. In the southern portion of San | Louts valley the snowfall has been very heavy. | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 21 A hurricane swept over this city today. | Slgns were blown down, lghts, telephone | and tclegraph wires are down and chim- | neys have been blown from roofs. People w afrald to venture iIn the streets and business was vractically suspended The storm started at 10 o'clock, but did not become severe until 12:30. The plant | of the Colorado Springs Electric 1s badly damaged, the stecl stacks being blown down. The High schocl building was damaged a great deal. The iron the Temple theater was ripped off in large sections and many business blocks were also much damaged, the roofs and cornices being torn off. The aecrometer showed a wind velocity of seventy miles an hour. Cold Wave on ¥ e Const. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. ~The weather bureau tonight issued the following “The cold weather In the Pacific north- west continues with but slight abatement. The fadications point, however, to its soon glving away to warmer weather, which 18 just beginning to show itself in the ap- proach of a storm from the ccean tbat is noted on tonight's chart over western Brit- ish Columbia now losing energy. Ileav n southern Idaho, Pacific northwest valled."” snow occurred today but elsewhere in th fair weather pre- Ohlo Town Badly Wreeked, TOLEDO, 0. Nov. 21.—The town of Lelpsle, south of here, was visited by a violent wind storm this morning. Many bulldings here were unroofed, the streets HYMENEAL. uqua. ow! , ov. 1.—Governor J. C. W. Beckham of Kentucky and Miss Jean Raphael Fuqla of this city were married tonight st the First Presbyterian church The wedding was attended by nearly ail the state officials and a large number of guests from other parts of the state. A reception followed at the Rudd house, which was & notable social function, The governcr and hls bride night on the private car of W | great. left at mid- B. Kniskern, neral passenger agent of the Chicago & 1, @ brother-in-law of Governor Beckham, for a trip to Cnlcagy. Governor Beckham was elected recently to fill out the term of the e 0 Goebel, having been acting governor since Goebel was assassinated last Februar His bride is the daughter of J. A. Fuqua, a prominent tobacconist. Northwestern rai oom an Omaha Traveling M COLUMBUS, Kan., Nov. 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Herbert D. Kipg, 4 travellng man of Omah Neb., was married here this afterncorito Miss Mary Gertrude Bunch, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Bunch of this city. Then newly married couple left over the 8t. Louls & San Francisco rallroad for St. Louls, whence they will go to Chi- cago for a visit of several weeks. They will live at Omaha, where they expect to bo at home after December. uls Fatr, A meeting of all the World’s Fair committees was held tonight at the Mercantile club. About 250 of the ding eltizens were present and more than 000 was subscribed on the floor and up- 1 of 100 present agreed to devote half ach day to the immediate completion of the Ihcal subseription fund 1 Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 2 cents, | compuny | roof of | “Tho high pressure area over Montana is | were filled with debris and the damage is | rnor | ao 1906 | (Dr. MeGrew ' Ce | has ever been discovered. his treatment for Varicoce GUARANTEED, CHARGES DR, McGREW can 4iv | take his terrible diseas thist All external signs o Office open continuously Sundays from 8 from8a m to9p, m a.m. to B p m, CHARGES LOW, Dr, McGraw doc< POSITIVELY GURE VARICOCELE in less than 10 days, and t atany time. Hundr and throughout this vicinity, Dr. McGrew’s treatment for Vari. cocele gives absolutely no pain, and is the quickest form of curing this disease that s devoted 26 YEARS to the treatment of Varicocele, and it is but justice to him to say, without fear of contradiction, that single hour's time. The Doctor 1 1o HAS N LOW. e you Hot § 0 EQUAL ANYWHERE pr]ng; treatment water), and he ‘ugranf.a, better pegults and better satisfa treatment right at home, and no one will ever find out that you have this . It is quite different when you go to the Springs, for that trip alone is quite suflicient to advertise just what your ailment is. f the disease disappear at once he Doctar can prove this ds of cases cured right in Omaha without the loss of a . AN ABSOLUTE CUAE IS for SYPHILIS (sxcept the 100, besides you can Have you ever thought of uuder Dr. McGrew's treat- ment, and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose the nature of your disease. This fact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one aficted with this ailment. Dr. McGrew are always rgasonable. Stricture, Hydrocele, Nervous Dehilit Confidence, Low Spirited, Despondency, G which Doctor McG cures are quick. ITis gur OFFICE HOURS--S LOSS OF ot @s arc permament, and his Sui »Sa. m. to 5 p.m. Office over 215 South 14th Street, between Farnam and Dou Streets, OMAHA, NEB. GOOD ROADERS RECOMMEND Legtslative Coi ttee Ad polntment of General Commissioner in Each ocates Ap- Highways State, 21,—Several were made by CHICAGO, Nov recommendations lative commiitee at National Good Roads convention ing are the rocommendations First, that a highway commissioner be appointed by each state to bave general chargo of all roads. Second, that the poll tax be abolished and all taxes for road maintenance be paid in cash. This includes the repeal of the statute labor laws. Third, that a state road plan be adopted in all states, including the employment of contract labor in preparation of material for roads. President Moore, speaking in support of the last recommendation, said the farmers of this country, though owning | less than one-fifth of the property of the country, have up to this time paid all the expenses of roads for all the people, except In three or four states. “We believe,” sald Presidont Moore, “(hat these expenses should be equalized and the people in the cities should give their just share.” A committee was appointed by President Moore to draft a bill outlining the sugges- tions of the general committee. This, after | open devate by the convention, will be completed and sent to the thirty-six legis- latures in the United States, which meet in January. A special committee will also bo appointed which will visit Washington immediately and confer with tary of Agriculture Wilson with rega the recommendations of the convention. Amoag the pap today was one by E. G Hurrison of Washington, D. C., read by his sou, and onc Andrew Asby Pattulo, M.P., of Canada. An amendment to the exccutive committee report wae adopted by the convention providing that wide tires be substituted for vehicles to be used for trafc upon public roads. “Olled roads” was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. Mary Lynde Cralg of Redlands, Cal. Mrs. Cralg told of the experiments carried on ut Redlands and Pasadena In the se of oll for the prevention of both, dust and mud. “Success has resulied from our experiments,” she sald. “We have some of the best roads in the country. We use tho crude petroleum, about 170 and 200 bar | rels & mile for the first application. The road requires twe applications the first year and one application a year thereatier, Th oll 1s applied during th temperature of over cheaper than sprinkling. than $150 a mile." The following were named as oficers of the Natlonal Good Roads assoctation, which was organized by a vote of the delegates President, Willlam H, Morre, Missourl; secretary, R. W. Richardson, Nebraska: | treasurer, Edwin A. Potter, Illinois; vice presidents, Jay Barouche, California; W. H. Wadler, Colorado; W. E. Pierce, Idaho; E. A. Noel, Kentucky; R. D. Van Houten, lowa; Willlam B. Clark, Maryland; Samuel ‘ortle, Montana; Henry R. Whitmore, Mis sourl; D. M. Morris, Nebraska; James W. Stewart, Ohlo; J. James, Washington; N. Pratt, Wisconsin; G, M. Greencbaum, 1linots; A Palmer, M 1 John B, Weber, New York; George W Min- nesota; C. 8. Bradbury, Kansas; J. A Holmes, North Carolina; B. L. Tessicr, jr., South Carolina; E. F. Harrison, New Jer ey; A. L. Fellows, Wyoming. Honorary vice presidents, Andrew Pattullo, Canada |A. W. Campbell, Canada uffalo was recommend the exceu | tive committee as the place for holding the | next annual convention, but place and date | were left to tho committee to determine. |St. Louls and Charleston, 8. C., also ten dered invitations In the adopted report of the committee on permanent organization Chicago was made the headquarters of the assoclation Offcers will be maintained here. The |same report declared the territory em- braced in the scope of the organization to be “states, territories and of the United States." This course was taken in order to in- clude the Philippines, as it was thought to make the constitution broad enough for all future time. No Hope for Senutor Dav ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov ~During the forenoon and early afterncon today Senatc Davis slept almost continuously. At noon his temperature was normal, but his pulse and respiration were 5o high as to indicate Iy the advance of the combined with a that ftsell during his hours, at tending physiclans frequently inti- wated to friends entertain no hope whatever of his recovery. While no oftictal statement to this effect has been made the unofcial reports have gaine le credence and have tended to Increas anxlety of Senator Davis' friends Dr. Stone's lntest bulletin says: “‘Senator Temperaturc ¥, pulse 110, respiration 2, important the legls- today's session of the Follow- s read 0 degrees and Is The cost Is less to possessions th | reached as to the amount of the ass hot weather at a | [MAY REORGANIZE THE BANK Brown's Victims Confe ture Course astitutions INNATI, Nov -A warrant was Issued today by United States Commissioner Leonard for the arrest of Frank M. Brown, late assistant cashier of the German Na- tional bank of Newport, whose present whereabouts are unknown About 80 per cent of the stock of German Natfonal Bank of Newport was represented by fifty stockholders at meeting held in the afternoon to constder reorganization. After the election of of- cers the stockholders took up a proposition oftered by John J. Perkins, one of the stockholders, that three stockholders be appolnted to confer with the directors and deposltors so that an ugreement may be as to Looted the to be made to re-cstablish upon the length of time a pre deposits may be left in the bank. This proposition was adopted and Judge Per- kins, Jogcph Fath and Henry Meyer were appointed. They will report to the stock- holders on Friday morning It was the emphatic sense of the stock- holders at their meeting today that under no circumstances will they consent to re organization under the present manag ment The destruction of confidence re- sulting frcm the signed statement of the board of directors, after Brown's flight that his accounts had been examined and had been found correct i regarded as suffieient reason for a change. No further developments have been made regarding Brown’s whereabouts, but it is thought he will soon be found. CROKER STICKS IN HIS GORGE Perry Bel nvows Unauthor- ized Use of Hix Name by Demo- crutic Club, W YORK, Nov. 21.—The following let- ter was today made public by its author Hon. John W. Keller, President of the Democratic Club: * Dear Sir--oOn my return to the city T find that during my abaerioe and without authority from me my name | was iuscribed upon @ banner or ribbon at- tached to a hasket of flowers sent by the board of governors of the Democratic ciub | to Mr. Richard Croker on his departure for Europe. 1n acting as « member of the board It wis not my intention to place my name at the disposal of any one without | myconsent and’ 1 therefore tender iy Sgnatlon a5 a member of tho board of | governors of the Democratic clib. Vet | truly yours, PERRY BELMONT. v York, 1600 the bank and ortion of the to be is not always a sign of bad disposition in man or woman, but of unstrung nerves due to Kidney Trouble. Pain in | Back, Dizziness, Urine which smells, Deposits in the Urine, Night Sweats and Swollen Feot and’ Hands are the ‘mptoms to watch for carefully. There is however, no need to sutfer nor to | cause unhappiness. MORROW'S will stop the disease and restore the sutferer to health under $s0 cash guar- antee and the solemn assurance of their originators, under oath. RASKA ids, In writing them amped audiesed envelo) J. I Buck, Painter, 195) T st Lincoln . . Wood, 828 S, i2th st Lincol Mrs. A 8. Powell, 1810 E st Line M. E'Nuttng, Cafpenter, 500 8.1 Mig Jo b KIS0 8 T € 1. Ov's, Prop’ Morton Hotel, Nebraska ity R New 2.4th ( Nebraska Oty S.1ith St Nebraska C't | urman, 5th Corso carA'h st Nebiaska City | onser. Sth ave, cor 4th st Nebraska (18 1. 1810 OBl &t Omaba gton, 2208 8. 10th st Omaha close “t, Lincoln | Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, | but Yellow Tablets and sell at £ty | cents a box at drug stores JOHN MORROW & CO., BPRINGFIELD, O ment | guaraniees you a permanent cure for life, and his gharges MANH0OD, Timid, Lack of and Gonorrhoea are all diseases to rew has devoted his entire professional life of 26 YEARS. His CHARGES LOW. TREATMENT BY MAIL. Medicines sent everywher: free from gaze or br. m. to 9 p. m. akage, ready ior use P. 0, Box 766. glas ( 05 P. M, Arrive St. Louls . 0 AL M. Winter Tourist Rates now on sale to all points south—good re- turning untdl June 1at, 1901 Hait rates south, account Homeseekers' Excursions on sale 18t and Srd Tuesday of cach mont For rates and all information call at O. & Bt. L. office, 1416 Farnam St., (Paxton Hotel block), or write HARRY E. MOORES C. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb A Wise Woman Imperial Hair Regensrater eatores Gray or Pleached hair 10 any “atnral color or ahade Tt ik clean, du able, and OXE APVLICATION WL TAST POR MONTHS. ‘Suinple af bal colared tree. Send o Pampllet. IMPERIAL CHERIC A1 MEG €0 <. New York. Sold by druggists and nairdsessers. 0} CE OO DO@ @ THE BEE WFPRESENTS '"ITE WEST TAIL IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. ©OOE VOO M CURE YOURSELF' Big & 10 ard harges, infl S @O e 1 POREEPOOE CREIGHTON TONIGHT The Willix Troupe. Hal Davis and inez Macauley, ONE CHRISTMAS EVE." d. 8116, ‘hols Rauchie. le Sinters, SOUVENIR MAT RES OF BAR 'S Adnir. BAT ND gallery, log 10¢ Evening—10c, 2bc, BOYD'S | WO NI 3 rlday and Snturday, Nov. 23 and 24, Matinee Saturduy. MR. WM. A, BRADY g beauiiful pastoral play, '"WAY DOWN EAST Prices 00, $1.0, $160. Matinee: Woodwurd Burgens, Mg'va Tel, 1010, its the CTION — Sunday B XAS STEER Miaco’s Trocadero ? MATINEE TODAY, 10c AND 20c NEX Matines el 259 gtar of Others Rur! Vaudeviile dians Galvest Two Bk A il Night Prices. LI WEEK and NEXT Leland T. Power: America’s Greatest | | | The Ttoplan Burlesquers. Impersonator. | Boyd’s Theater— Tonight | “DAVID GARRICK. e, Standing room, Beais