Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY FOLLOWS OLD ENGLISH LAW Bupreme Gourt Opinfon in Onse Involving Riparian Righte, DECISION WILL KILL OFF IRRIGATION » Rurling In the Matter Which Lavelves Large Pablic a Private Interests in Dawes Connty, LINCOLN, Nov. 22.—(Speclal.)—The de- clsion of the supreme court in the case of Leroy Hall againet tho Crawford Irrigating company, If adhered to in a future hearing, will probably be a deathblow to irrigation tn Nebraska. In this case the court held acccording to an old English law that the proprietor of a river bank Is entitied to ve the stream flow through his land, un- diminished In quantity and unimpaired in quality. The case In question was begun several yoars ago by Leroy Hall, who owns a farm of forty acres and a small flour mill on the White river in Dawes county. He sought to enjoin a company comprised of & number of citizens of Crawford from ap propriating the water of the river for an irrigating cacal. This canal started near the western boundary line of Sioux county nd flowed twenty-six miles throligh terri- tory which was previously arld and prac- tically worthless as farm land. Before the canal was built land along the course was walued at $1.60 per acre; now it is valued at from $10 to $50 per acre. furnished water for irrigating purposes to Fort Robinson and to the town of Craw- ford. The owner of the mill, which was located about thirty miles below the point where the canal started, claimed that the flow of water was greatly diminished by reason of the appropriation of water by the Crawford company. The trial caurt decided that he should be granted an in junction agalnst tho further appropriation of this water and the supreme court has upheld the decision. Secretaries Want to Secure Salaries, The three secretaries of the State Board of Trausportation will probably flle & mo- tlon in the supreme court for a rehearing of the case of the State of Nebraska against the Burlington railroad, in which the court yesterduy rendered an opinion declaring the * transportation commiseion; unconstitu- tional. The rules of the court allow forty days from the time a declsion is glven for filing a motlon for a re-hearing, and it the secretaries take advantage of this rule they will be entitled to ry until the expiration of their terms. Deputy Attorney General Oldham held a consultation with the three secretaries today and this course of procedure was practically agreed upon. Lawyers concede that there is but little Ikellhood of obtaining a reversal of the Judgment and if the motion for a rehearing is presented to the court in the nato of the state it will be for the sole purpose of en- oblig the secretaries to draw salary for the month of December. The decision of the court in the trans- portation case was not a surprise to per- sons who followed the argument and it is sald that the two state’s attorpeys ex- pected an opinion of the sort that was given. The supremo court decision 1s simi- lar to that given in the federal court In Omaha by Judge Munger several months ago. Totals on State Ofilcers. In the preliminary canvass of the vote for state officers the followlng totals were today obtalned: For Secretary of State—George W. Marsh, fepublican, 15,046; C. V. Syoboda, fusion- ist, 110,267 D. L. Whitney," préhibitionist, 4,077; W. C. Sherky, mid-road populist, 1,408; Frank Newman, soclalist, 661. For State Auditor—Charles Weston, re- publicun, 115,260; Theodore Griess, fusion- ist, 110,852; Wisou Brodie, prohibitionist, 8,031; James Taylor, mid-road populist, 1,643; C. V. Auld, 831 For State Treasurer—Willlam Stuefer, republican, 115,974; Samuel B. Howard, fusionist, 111,88 €. Crowell, pro- hibitionist, €. Lipton, mid-road popullst, 1,273; T. 8. Jones, soclalist, 879. Adjutant eral Barry has accepted the resignation of Cuptain Kinney of Troop A of Seward, and Storch of Company —, Sec- ond regiment, stationed at Fullerton. Boih have left the service because the dutles of the offices Interfered with thelr busi- ness. The troop will elect a successor No- vember 29 and the company November 30. Afirm Dec SUPERIOR, Neb,, Moore. Nov. 22.—(Special.)— A telegram was reccived this morning by W. F. Buck of this city, local attorney for the Strahorn-Hutton-Evans Live Stock Commission company of Chicago, stating that the supreme court of Illinois has affirmed the decision of the circuit court of Cook county in the case of the Strahorn company agaiust Abe Moore, a big cattie dealer residing at Salem, Neb., but making his headquarters in this county. The com- miesion company had Moore arrested a year and a half ago and changed him with embezzlement. He was afterward released and five civil apd criminal cases were started, ono of them a damage sult of large proportions brought by Moore against the company. Recently Moore went to Chicago and detectives rearrested him. , He was tried by the circuit court for obtain- iug money under false pretenses and found guilty. The supreme court now aMrms this decision. One hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars is the amount involved in the case. Three of the civil actions are now pending. Central City Cel CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Spe- clul.)—~The republicans of this clty and vicinity held a grand ratification and love- feast last night to celebrate the recent landslide. The opera house was packed from pit to gallery, more than 1,000 per- sons belng present. Letters of regret were read from Governors Roosovelt and Diet- rich and from E. Rosewater, George D). Melklejohn, George Wells and Charles Wooster. An Interesting program, inter spersod with music by an orchestra end the Rough Riders’ Glee club, was rendered Don’t Be a Cross Patch But cheer up vour home by purchasing one of the latest improved TALKING MACHINES They are just as loud and just as clear as the human volce, Come in and hear. FREE—FREE—at OMAHA and Lincoin, Nel am St & 405 8. 17th Bt one 1005, Owem Evenlaxs, | day The canal | Lieutenant Governor-elect Savage gave a short address, at the close of which full dinner pails were handed to all present, as reminders of the good times prevailing. Wymore Newns. WYMORRE, Neb., Nev. 22.—(Spi Rev. L. M. Smith of Lexington and will probably accept & call to fill the pustorate of the Episcopal church in this city. There has been no regular Episcopal minister here for nearly a year, but the members of the church will try to keep one permanently hereafter. On Thanksgiving night will occur the annual ball of the Ladies’ auxillary to the Order of Railway Comductors. The best of music has been engaged and a large number of guests from abroad are ex- pected The first snow of the season fell here yesterday morning and several sleighs were | out. The moisture was needed for wheat, | which Is said to be in excellent condition. | The wheat acreage will be larger here this | year tham ever before. The members of the Eastern Star lodze | tendered the local Masons a reception and | banquet at thelr hall in this ety last | night. A splendid program was rendered | and a supper served. A large crowd was in attendance. The Wymore Brokerage company, which | & Jocal branch of the Penny Commis- | fon company of Omaha, closed up yester- | the ca as glven out by the man- ager, R. B. Branan, belng that speculators who were doing thelr trading and making settlements afterward had failled to make good thelr accounts when the slump In the stock market caught them long. The amounts lost in this manner are said to bo much swaller than they were a year or €0 ago, when local speculaters refused to make good their losses, which wero several thousand doliars, Lwe Xekny ¥ FREMONT, Neb., 4 1al)— The case of Droder Hanson akainst the Fremont Brewing company, which bas been on trial in tho district court for the last two days, Is the first one tried in thls county in which X-rays evidence was used. Hanson sued the company for $10,000 damages, which he alloges he sustained by a large fron tank falling upon him and fn- juring his right leg so that he fs unable to walk without the ald of two canes or a crutch. Yesterday, by ‘order of the court, he submitted himself to an examination by Dr. Haslom. The X-rays were applied to his injured foot and it could he plainly soen that the bones which had been broken by the aceldent were kait together. The case has been hotly contested on both sides and went to the jury this atternoon and it Is thought it will take the jury some time to arrive at a verdlct. Jury Finds lon Guilty, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Spe- clal)—The trial of Willlam Nation, the man who made so many unsuccessful at- tempts to escape from the Cass county jafl, occupled the time of the district court this forcnoon. At 2 e'clock this afternoon the jury brought in a verdict of gullty, as charged. Natlon was charged with robbing a store in Murray and was afterwards arrested in Nebraska City, where he was trying to dispose of some of the boots and shoes he had stolen. Tho case of the state against Victor Duffield was then called. He is charged with rob- bing the Ole Oleson store in Weeping Water. Asylum Inmate Killed by Train. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special Tel- egram.)—John §. King, an inmate of the Asylum for Incurable Insane at this place, met death this morning while walking on the Missour! Pacific railrond track. King was G8 years old and came to the asylum from Red Willow county ten years ago and for many years had been on parole. This morning he started walkiig east on the raflroad and bad just arrived at a large grove when the eastgoing Missouri Pacific passenger came upon him. It belng foggy and the engineer failing to see him in time, he was struck by the cowcatcher and injured so badly that he died a short time after the accident. 22.—(Speclal Rolla Lewls was given a sentence of fifteen months at hard labor this morning by Judge Cones for stealing three head of cat- tle at Meadow Grove. When arralgned he pleaded not pgullty, but his plea was changed to gullty this morning and a plea for clemency was made by his attor- neys and by the state’s. The cattle were stolen last October from a farmer named Duel. Lewis was accused of doing the stealing and, when pushed, returned the cattle to their owners. Masoury Under Lime Light. LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special At a regular convocation of Tyrian chapter No. 20, Royal Arch Masons of this city, held last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensulng year: High priest, Henry A. Turton; king, Benjamin F. Krier; scribe, Frank H. Adams; treas- urer, Nicholas Hanson; secretary, Walter H. Androws. The Royal Arch degree will be conferred November 27, illustrated by stereopticon viewe, at which time the work will be thoroughly exemplified Retarns from Philippines, GENEVA, Neb, Nov. 22.—(Spectal.)— Gus G. Mozer arrived home last evening from the Philippines. He was a member of the Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry and stopped on his way home to visit his sis- ter, Mrs. Beattie, in Washington. Mrs. G. A. Flory and son Harry have started the Daisy rabbitery and have a number of fine Belglan hares, with “Teddy,” who has X good, long pedigree, at its head. Burglars Tie the Door. IRVINGTON, Neb. Nov. 22.-—(Spoclal.)— A bold attempt to rob the store of R, M. Twaddell ard the postofice in the same building was made early this morning The burglars first broke into Powell's blacksmith shop and obtained tools. Mr. Twaddell, who lives above the store, was awakened by the nolse and endéavored to et downstalrs, but fourd his door tied and In getting It loose gave the burglars time to esvape. anna Sends Compliments. YORK, Neb., Nov. 22,—(Speclal.)--Dave Brakeman, one of York's business men, was 80 elated over Nebraska going repub- lican that he wrote a congratulatory let- ter to Senator Hanna. Mr. Brakeman is now the proud possessor of a fine eabinet photograph of the senator, with his auto graph at the bottom sent by the Ohloan with a letier giving pralse to Nebraska republicans Stekness N nten BELVIDERE, Neb., Nov. (Speclal.)— Rev. Oscar Sweerey of Eldorado, Mo., has been secured as principal of the schools here, Prof. Moorehouse having resigned on account of sickness. The teachers of the schools here seem very unfortunate in the matter of sicknees. The wife of B, D. Dill, a teacher in the primary department, died last week, and the mother. of Mrs. C. D, Cramer s very low, e, STROMSBURG, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special.) —A runaway accident this morning resulted in the death f the 13-year-old son of D. E. Ludwig, & farmer living near this place. The boy was holding a team of colts for his father when they hecame unmanageable and started to run. The buggy tongue struck the boy In the chest and killed him instantly. Want to rent » hous Try « Bee wan! | Mrs, | aundera of this city had ad, LINDSAY T0 BE SECRETARY @Governor-Elect Selects Pawnes Man for Oonfidential Amanuensis. SMITH GOES TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOCL Kearney Citizen to Serve as Saper- ryan Named as HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Officescekers from every nook wod corner of the state have been flooding into Hastings this week and are camping on the trail of Governor-elect Dietrich, who has kept mighty close to his rooms in the Postwick hotel. Today Mr. Dietrich gave it out that he had appointed H. C. Lindsay of Pawnes City privato secretary and Mr Lindsey called upon the governor and mo- tified him of his acceptance. 0. G. Bmith of Kearney has been pointed assistant superintendent of the State Industrial school at Kearney. Mr. Dietrich appointed five Lincoln women on the advisory board for the Home of the Friendless at Lincoln and the Industrial home at Milford. The members appointed for this board are: Mrs. W. J. Bryan, A. J. Sawyer, Mrs. G. M. Lambertson, Mrs. D, E. Thompson aud Mrs. C. H. Gear. HOLDREGE, Neb., Nov. (Speclal Tel- ogram.)—Though yesterday morning's Deo contained the statement that Dr. A. W. been appointed by Governor-elect Dietrich as assistunt physician at the State Hospital for the In- sane ot Lincoln, & telephone message re cotved here this morning from Mr. Dietrich 18 to the offect that this was au error, os Mr. Dietrich has sclected Dr. W. Dayton Shields of Holdrege to that position. Dr. Slields is a graduate of the medica college of Indianapolis, Ind., and has taken a post graduate course at the clinical chool of Chicago. He is a member of the ebraska State Medical and of the Ameri- can Medical ussoclations and was recently appointed as chairman of the sectior om therapeutics of the State Medical associa- tion. Dr. Shields came to Holdrege from Indlana in the fall of 1887 and has prac- ticed medicine here ever since. He is widely known and universally respected here and his appointment is a matter of general in- terest. He and Dr. Green, who has been appointed -superintendent of the asylum, are old schoolmates. LINCOLN, Nov. 22.—(Special Telegram )— It is announced here that H. C. Lindsay of Pawnee City, chalrman of the republican state central committee, will be appointed private secretary for Governor Dietrich. Mr. Lindsay was tendered the position the day after election, but he did not give his acceptance untll this morning. Strong pressure was brought to bear on Mr. Lind- say to induce him to accept this position and his decision was given today, on con- ditton that he be not required to serve per- manently throughout the governor's term. The office of private secretary to the governor is a very important one and re- quires a man of pecullar ability. It is un- derstood that the anxiety on the part of Governor Dietrich and leading republicans of the state to have Mr. Lindsay take this osition was because they realized the im- portance of having a man of training to assist in directing the work of the execu- tive office. ap- Awrora Stockmen Bet Heavily. AURORA, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special.)—W. 1. Farley, a real estate dealer, J. P. Bute, a retired farmer, and Willlam Worthington, who operates a mill at this place, have tormed a milling company, to be known au the Aurora Milling company. They have already commenced work on the bullding and the machinery is on the way. The plant wHl be one of the largest and most complete In the state. The railroad hay barn at the depot, which was burned by the overturning of lantern some time ago by one of the em- ployes, has becn rebullt on the site of the old one. Most of the corn of this county is out of the fleld, but what remaius will, per- haps, stay in the field for some time, as the heavy sleet which fell the fore part of the week has 80 frozen to the stalks that the work in the fleld has to be stopped at pres- ent. All republicans are preparing to attend th eratification meeting at Lincoln Satur- day. Most of the eleetion bets are now set- tled. Urn Wadle, a stockman here, has put the largest amount on the credit side of his account, as he won something over $1,300, while the heaviest loser is Theo- dore Widiman, who took the advice of the Sun map and fn comsequence lost about $500. City and County Boeth Prosper. YORK, Neb., Nov. 22.-—(Special.)—Ac- cording to thé new city directory of York, now in the printer'® hands, York has o population of 5,154, which is a gain of 60 per cent over the population of ten years ago. The new directory also contains names of every voter and taxpayer {n this ¢ounty. The populatiocn of the county fs given as 21,000, showing a large lncrease over ten years ago and making York county one of the most populous counties in the state. The schedules show & still larger per cent of gain in wealth of the county. The farmers have participated in the general prosperity, which is evinced by the hundreds of fine new farm houses, granaries and cribs which can be seen on nearly every quarter section of land. The real estate mortgage statis- tics show York county farmers have pald off in excess of new mortgages for the last four years over 000 per month. Banks are refu to pay posits, as there is no demand for money, Farm loan moncy is offered at 6 per Interest on most favorable terms to suit rowe Many a York nty farmer r sold for $15 per acre winter wheat produced off each acre grown. The same land is selling for $30 per acre and at th's ate of income will soon be worth $40 and per acre. cou Innmen Certificate to Olexon. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. (Special.) —Contrary to the expectations of the re- | publicans, County Clerk Walla this mor ing fssued a certificate of election to An- drew R. Oleson, senator-elect from the Seventh senatorial district. The clerk had previously been enjoined from granting the certificate, but on the request of the fusion managers the injunction was dis- solved and the case dlamissed HYMENEAL, Yakish-Rodger EMONT, Neb., Nov. (Speclal.) ~Willign ~ Yakish and Lulu Rodgers, daughter of H. W. Rodgers, both of this city, were married last evening at the residence of the bride's parents on North Main street, Rev. N. Chestnut of the Pres- bytertan church performing the ceremony in the presence of the families and friends of the contracting partles. After the ceremony refreshments were served. The rooms were decorated with roses, carna- tions and chrysanthemums. Both bride and groom were born In this city and have always resided here. Pederson-Pederson. WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. Special.)— One of the prettiest home weddings that ever occurred In Waterloo tock place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pederson at noon yesterday. Miss Bergetta, the state Interest on de- | ent | eldest daughter and one of the most popu- lar girls in the town, was married to Chester P. Pederson of Omaha. The house was beautifully decorated with white chy; anthemums, ferns and potted plants, Only the immédiate friends and relatives of the family were present. The bride was given away by her mother. Miss Jeanette Pederson was bridesmald and Louls R. Bostwick of Omaha best man. Rev. A. H. Swarthout officlated. The bride wore a traveling costume ‘of light beaver broad- cloth, trimmed in fur. The young couple left on the afternoon tralu for Grand Island, where a pretty home, newly-fur- nished, awaits the bride. A very large party of young people were at the train to wish them a long and happy future. ASSOCIATED PRESS ELECTION Newspaper Men Choose Coming Y Directorate at Their Annual Meeting in New York, NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The electfon of fitteen directors for the Assoclated Press was held yesterday. As the balloting was very heavy the result was not known until last night. The count shows the election of the following gentlemen Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; Charles W. Knapp Louls Republic; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Record and Chi- cago Daily News; Stephen O'Meara, Boston Journal; Albert J Barr, Plttsburg Post; Harvey W. Bcott, Porcland Oregonan and Portland Telegram; George Thompson, St Paul Dispatch; W. Lo McLean, Philadelphia Eveuing Bulletin; Don C. Seitz, New York World; Herman Ridder, New York Staats Zeitusg; Thomas G. Rapier, New Orleans Plcayune; Charles P. Taft, Cncinnati ar; Charles E. Grast Baltimore ews; Whitelaw Reid, New York H. DeYoung, San Francisco n 8t Chrenic! | The airectors subsequently |elected tho tollowlng officers: Frank hington Star, president, Howells, Atlanta Constitution. first vice preeident; Thomas M. Patterson, Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Colo., second vice president; Melville E. Stone, general manager; Charles 8. Dieh) secretary and assistant general manager; V. P. Snyder, New York, treasurer. Exe: tive committeg, Stephen O'Meara, Don C. Seitz, Frank B. Noys, Victor F. Lawson and Charles W. Knapp. New Naval Terror Launched, , Nov. 22-The torpedo boat which, with the De Long of equal elons and identical equipment, has been under construcHon at the works of Qeorge Lawler & Son, Sou'h Boston, was successfully launched today it was ex- pected that the De Long would be launched directly after the Blakely, and Invitations for the double event had called together a very large attendance of spectators and many distinguished guests. ‘While the sfllkvl)' was being towed to a convenient locking place, however, a sudden shift of the Mrnuf wind caused the water in the Lawler yird to recede to such a degree that it was deem advisable to defer the launching of the De Long until temorrow. ‘The contract for the Blakely and De Long called for boats of 185 tons displacement, with a_speed of twenty-six knots per hour. ‘The Blakely {s named for Captaln Johns- ton Blakely, who was born In Ireland in 1771, and who became famous as commander "Kgl the fighting ship Wasp In the war of 1812, met and B Noyes, slstant Prisoners trom Alaska, SEATTLE, Nov. 2.—The revenus cptter Bear, Captaln Tuttle, arrived in_this port vesterday from Nomie, having left there ovember § It was compelled to heava to for three days 300 milés from Cape Flat- tery, because of the recent storm. Colonel Wright, head of the revenue service at Nome, came down on the cutter, Deputy Marshal Becker brought down 3ix convicts on the Bear, as follows: Jruce enright, manslaughter, Joseph Young, grand llareeny; W. Convay, assault ‘wit eadly weapon; Joseph Week, grand lar ceny; Gladys Shoros, grand lerceny, and Albert DeKolf, grand Tarceny. They will be taken to McNeil's 15lind fo serve their sentences, £ Loses Arm in SPRINGFIELD, 8. D., Nov. Telegram.)—Charles Harrison, Iiving near Bonhomme, had his hand torn off in a shredder near that place last evening. arm was amputated at the wrist. TWO FAIR DAYS IN SIGHT Ne Radical Change In Temperature dxpected, While Winds Will Be Variable. er. 22.—(Special WASHINGTON, Nov. Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Fair Friday aud Saturday; variable winds. For lowa—Fair Friday and Saturday; west to north winds. For Missouri—Falr Friday and Saturday; colder Friday In eastern and southern por- tions; northerly winds. For North Dakota— urday; winds, For Kansas—Fair Friday and Saturday; northerly winds. For Colorado—Fair Friday and Saturday; variable winds. For Wyoming—Falr Friday and Saturday; varlable winds. For Montana—Generally falr Friday; not 80 cold in northeast and southwest por- tions; Saturday fair; warmer; variable winds, For Illinois—Fair Friday; cooler in cen- tral and southern portions; Saturday fair; fresh west to northwest winds. For Arkansas—Partly cloudy Friday; probably rain in western portion; cooler in northern and central portions; Saturday falr; variable winds. For Oklahoma and Indian Territory— Cloudy and cooler Friday; probably rain in western portion; Saturday fair; winds becoming northerly, For New Mexico—Generally falr Friday and Saturday; northerly winds, For Western Texas—Fair Friday, except probably raln and cooler in Panhandle; Saturday fair; west to north winds. For Eastern Texas—Fair Friday, except probably rain in northeast portion; cooler; Saturday fair; fresh south to west winds. 22.—Forecast for ‘alr Friday and Sat- not so cold Saturday; mnortherly Local Ree: THE WE TR BURBAU, rd of tem: 1597 a3 19 0 Ipitation March 1, {nimum temperatit ipitation 4 of temperature and pre ha for this day and sinc Normal tempe | Deficlency for the Total « March 1 a 3 503 03 neh 03 inch il Inches inches 4.49 inches 3.24 inches ney for | Total ra 5 coss since March | | Deficlency for cor. perlod, 18 Deficlency for cor. period, 18 Weports from Statio @TATIONS AND BTATE OF WEATHER. aanyes -way vinmxeR CwepedRRg | Omaha, clear North Platt Cheyenne Salt Lak Rapid Cf Huron, ¢ | Willtston, « | Chicago, ‘cloudy St. Louls, clear 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear..... Helena, partly cloudy.. Havre, ' clous 3 | Blsmarck, clear. . Galveston, clear. "D indicates trace of precipitation. — Zero, Riatle PR A WRLEH. i Local Forecast Officlal, OVEMBER 23 Clark | secretary and | The | | tion today. 2RER 29, 1900 JONES STILL LOYAL TO BRYAN Nebraskan COharaoterised as One of America's Really Great Men, THIRD RACE FOR PRESIDENCY NOT LIKELY Arkansas Senator Turns Up Fis Nose at Those Advocating Democratic Reorganization and Declares Time Will Blaze the Way. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 22—United States Senator James K. Joues, chairman of the democratic national committee, spent the day In Little Rock and left tonight for Washiugton. Before leaving he said in an tnterview: The election result was a great surprise to wll democrats. All were so confident of success that the sweeping republican vic- tory came as a evere shock. Even on the evening of the day before election reassir- ing telégramy came from leaders that N York was safe for Bryan and from leaders in other pivotal states that the dem were sure to win, It was these for which buoyed us up fo the lust moment and made the actual result more startling. But Mr, Bryan is a great man, one of the greatest in America today, end his influ- ence will be felt for many years to come in American politics. He Is ‘a glant In in- tellect and simply indefatigable fn the prosecution of & campaign. Whether he Will be a candidate for the presidency in the near future remains to be seen, but it 18 not probaole that he will It {s more able to presume that ho would de- ine the nomination, even should it be offered to him. Reorganization? Oh, that's all nonsense. There's nothing in It, and it will blow over in_thirty days. It 18 precipitated by those who deserted tho party and gave ald and comfort 1o the encmy and does not rep- resent the sirength or the spirit of ‘the genuine democracy. What they would do 18 to adopt all the policies of the repub- llean party and be democrats only in ne. But granting that there fd cuuse or reason for ko-called reorganization, who has the power within the party to 'do it now? Not the disgruntled disorganizers who have raised the issue. 1f there be @ reorganization of the nationa mittee or platform it cannot be dd four years, or until the next natiomal con- vention As 10 the fssues, that must depend largely upon the national and internal develop- ments of the next four yeard. 1t may be eald primarily, however, that the democratic party will never vary' from ity established fundamentals, u strict con- struciion of the constitution and an un- swerving adhorence to 1ts an economically administered for the Lenefit of the governed. question may solve tself. Should amount of gold produced ‘be ample maintain a sufclent volume of metallic government money and insire the stability of prices, | flver question will be subordinated; DUt ahoota the supply fall short of thy do: ads of trade, the silver question will be | e prominent, 'The auestion of imper- | the unpr‘;me (‘{\url" ‘e against the Porto Rican law, il dhokia il "be done there will be @ | Tevolution on the part of the republicans o prominent, Mk iy als6 And & solution outaide ballot box. [ helieve ces against the retentfon of the Piopines. Hut just what the lssues of 1504 will ba no ons can predict with any degres of certainty. STICKS ON SANDY HOOK SPITf After Passage Marked by Ili-Luck Belated Steamer Kaiver W der Grosse Goes Aground. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The steamer Keiser Wilhelm der Grosse arrived today, forty-oight hours overdue, and to add to its other misfoftunes, grounded near the southwest spit In the lower bay, passing Sandy Hook. The steamer Cherbourg on November 14, at 11:30 p. m., and arrived at Sandy Hook lightship at 2:50 p. m., today, making the passage in seven days, twenty hours and twenty min- utes, the slowest trip evér made by the steamer. The cause of the delay was primar- ily the weather. From the moment of leaving Cherbourg stormy weather was experienced, On November 15 It had west-southwest winds, changing to west-northwest with rain squalls and high seas. On the 16th the wind increased to hurricane force from the northwest “with a very heavy westerly sen. The steamer labored heavily during the whole day. down to nine knots. At boarded the high-sided craft and caused some damage to its rails and fittings. On the 16th, at 8 p. m., one blade of the port propeller was lost and the engineers were obliged to slow down the engines. This, with the successive gales, reduced the daily average of the steamer over 100 knots. The following days the weather continued stormy. On the 21st & coal trimmer named Knick jumped overboard and was lost. He was & German 27 years old. During hazy weather on the 21st the liner passed #o close to an oll teak steamer, which was deeply Iaden, that the passengers could look upen its decks. Outside the bar Dennis Reardon, the Sandy Hook pllot, boarded the vessel. On rounding the eouthwest spit the steamer being under too much headway to turn the sharp angle of the channel, ran into the mud, later in backing oft it fouled a spar buoy and it is supposed that the chain wound around the propeller as the vessel stopped and was unmable to move. Two wrecking steamers went to its assistance, but the captain and pilot thought the tugs were not able to tow the vessel In. A diver's servico will be used tomorrow morning to ascertain the exact condition before any attempt is made to move it. When 1t was learned that the Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse had grounded in the lower bay, the deputy health oficer, Dr. E. B. Sanborn, went with the revenus cutter to the steamer and examined the passengers and granted pratique. The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse has on board 325 saloon, 328 sec- ond cabin and 673 steerage passengers. The passengers did not appear to bo in any way excited tonight, but all were dfsgusted at the sudden stoppage 8o close to home and many chafed at the delay, which re- sulted in their detention on board for another night. The revenue cutter put on board a number of inspectors and some persons who were looking for friends and then roturned to the city. When the cut- ter left the two wrecking tugs were lying near to render any assistance necessary. times the seas Do you want a stenographer? cents for a Bee “want ad.” e ————— PARITY OF OUR CURRENCY United States Treasurer Roberts Calln Attention to the F creane in Spend 25 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22. Roberts, treasurer of the United States, spoke before the Indiana Bankers' associa- Mr. Roberts took for his sub- ject, “The Parity of Our Currency,” and spoke In part as follows: ““The parity of our currency requires an equality of all kinds with gold. factor is that $537, ,—40.143 per cent of all our circulation, is in gold and its certificates, Even more significant Is the fact that an increase of $75,122,930 has taken place in this kind of money in circulation during the year since November 1, 1599, In the gross gold, the addition in the eame unequalled until this date. Beyond these period has been even more, reaching $58,- 340 and a total of $467.802,635, a record enormous treasures other guarantees of parity are provided. Against the remote danger that the rev- enue should fall below the outlay, Mr. Roberts sald, a safeguard has been set up in the provision that in case the gold re- serve should be reduced below $100,000,000, 3 per cent bonds shall be sold to restore 1t to the full sum of $160,000,000. The key- stone varity, he sald, s the United States bank notes. With them the treasury notes are classed as legal tenders and redeemable A o principles and | The silver | the | The englues were slowed | One potent | ARE YOUR To Prove what the Great Kidney You know what happens to a when it becomes clogged, don't you?! Do you know what hap) to the hu- @man eystem when the kidneys become clogged? They are uni to throw out the fmpurities from the blood and become fnfocted with polsons; they decay, fall apart and pase out iu the uri the blood, unfiltered, carries the polson all through the spstems, and if mot checked ‘death fol- lows. Tho kidneys are the sewers of the humean system. When your kidneys are not doing their work, some ef the symptoms whieh prove it to you are pain or dull ache in the back, oxcess of urle acid, gravel, rhowmatéc pains, sodimeat in the urine, scanty supply, scald- ing irritation in passing it, ebliged to go often during the day and to get up many Umes during the night to empty the blad- der; slecplessness, nervous frritability, dix- siness, irregular heart, breathlossness, sal- low, unhealthy complexion, puffy er dark ciroles under the eyes; semetimes the feet limbs or body bleat; less of ambition, gem- eral wesknoss and debility. When you are sick or “feel badly,” the first thing you should do is to afford aid to your kidmeys by ustng Dr. Kilmer | Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. In taking Bwamp-Root you afferd ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidueys that is knowa te medical sclence. Perhaps you are in doubt about your kidneys and want to find eut. Here's a simple test. Take from your urine paseed when you arise i the morning about four eunces; place it in a glass bottle and let fn coln. By the new law the latter are to give place to silver certificates. As they thus disappear, only the United States notes will be a clatm against the goid reserve. PROSPERITY IN IRON TRADE Steady Flow of Milla from Contra Orders Coming -te Al Quarters— ng for Ralls, CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.—The Iron Trade Review this week will say: One of surest indications of the wave of prosperity that has been sweeping through the iron trade in the past three wecks is the gen- eral deprecation of anything like a hoom. The stream of orders has been so steady from every quarter recently as to sugsest the danger that last year's excitement might be repeated. Strong as the situa- tion is from every point of view, it does not appear as yet that the misiakes of 1899 will be repeated. The time of year is agalnst such repetition; producing capacity 1s ample for all probable needs, and for- olgn iron markets are receding, so that the outflow of export steel is likely to be checked. The past week has given added evidence of healthy activity in all districts and In all lnes of production. Affer several weeks of comparative quiet the steel rall market took on new life, Pittsburg aad Chicago, between them, booking 150,000 to /200,000 tons of ralls, including a large order from the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad, of which Pittsburg secured 70,000 tons. It Is probable that 750,000 tons of rails have mow been booked for 1801 de- Ilvery, and it is known that large addi- tional orders will be placed in the next few weeks. FIRE RECORD. Two Bu . WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov, cial.)—About 1:30 o'clock this morning fire was discovered !n a frame building owned by Mrs, Gardner and occupled by Eimer Hart's stock of notions and it destroyed both. The stock was valued at $750 and ipsured for $600. The adjoining frams building, a small structure, was badly dam- aged. Loss on both bulldings, about $500, with no Insurance. Fire Throws Many Out of Worlk, RED WING, Minn, Nov. 22.—One thou- sand men were thrown out of employment by the burning last night of the plant of the Minnesota Stoneware company. The plant was one of the largest of its kind in the United States. Loss, $75,000. KIDNEY TROUBLES CKLy | lel'l B"]:‘E’RS IS MARVELOUSLY EFFECTIVE. It conveys a heaiing, strengthen- Ing influence to the aflicted organs which is instantly apparent. Quiets pain, stops wasting of the kidney tissue, removes that tired, despond- ent feeling that all victims of kidney silments have A short course with this splendid remedy brings back suength, good digestion energy and cheerful spirits. Price, $1.00—at Drug Stores. the | EIDNEYS WEAK? Weak or Diseased Kidneys Poison the Blood, Break Down the Entire System and Bring on Bright's Disease. Remedy, Swamp Root, Will De f YOU. all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail- Laboratery where Swamp-Reet, the Werid-Famous Kiney Remedy, s Prepared. it stand for twemty-four hours. If wpem exhmination you find any settiings or sedi- ment, If it is wmilky or cloudy, or if par- ticles fleat about in it, disense has gottea a foothold tn your kidneys and Nature is ealling for help. It you have the slightest symptem of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is & trace of It In your family history, yeu would prefit by taki Swamp-Reot every mow and then as a preventive, and thus absolutely forestall kidney and bladder troubles. The famous mew dincovery, Swamp-Roet, has been tested In so many ways, in hos- plital work, (n private practice, among the helpless too peor te purchase relief, and it proved so successtul in every case, that A special arrangement has been made with The Bee by which all ef our readers who have not already tried It may have a sample bottle sent absolutely tree by mall; aleo a book telliag all about kiduney and bladder disenses, and containing some of the thousands of testtmonial letters from wen and “women reclaimed to lives of bappiness and usefulness by the means of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root is plensant to take and s 8o remarkably successful that our readers are advised to write for a free sample bot- tle, and te be sure and state that you read 1§ gencrous offer in the Umaba Morning Beo when sending your address to Dr. Kil mer & Co., Dinghamten, N. Y. If ‘you are already convinoced that Swamp- Reot 15 what you need, you ean purchas( the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar st botties at the drug stores everywhere rl YOU'RE NOT MUCH OF A MAN \F YOU'RE SATISFIED WITH STORE CLOTHES = Nicollthe Tailor makes Suits to fit your ligure at $20, from that up to $40 — uses the best findings and employs the best tailors— promptness and satis- faction always. Some day you may ant a new pair of pants. $5 to $12 buys them here made to your order. $20 to $40 buys a made to order overcoat. TAILOR 209-11 8. 15th St MONTH. SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha. VARICOCELE saa HYDROCELE corea. Method pew, never fails, /' without cutting, pain or // 1048 0f time. JL Q8 ured orlitennd thepotson thoroughly cleapsed from Soon every sign and symptom completely © &nd forever. No UBREAKI of thadisease on the skin or face. 0t contalns no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines. Loss 0F MANROOD from ¥ WEAK MEN (0 OV T 1o NERvO0s SEXVALLY neniiry EXHAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNKAS INVOLUNTARY LOksEs, with EARLY DEOAY In YOUNG and MIpnLe AGRD. “uack of vim. Vigor and strength, with sexuul organs impaired and weak Alenlly cured with a new STRICTURE 3" Tuiliiible Home Trear: and GLEET pient. Noinstruments,nopatn, no detention fron business. Gonorrhoea, Kidney and Bladaer Tronblos URES GUARANTEED, Consultation Fres Treatment by Mall. Cullon or address " |19 8, 14th St. Dr. 8earles & Searles, omana, Neb. MEN Karbach Block, $6.00 A SYPH the wystem. aisnpp or NO PAY ening draing eleetricity ;| 25,000 in use; n fallure: ot one returned | no C.0. 1. fraud; write for Particulars. aent wealed in piain envelone. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 414 Cneries Biac., Denver, Col " @uY THE CENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO BOTH TGR BALM