Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Telephonss 618-694 arm nde rwear ‘and Hosiery For the cold weather grades sold here— that's every line from the best manufacturers, who coming. There are no poor know how to make good underwear and hosiery. ‘Women's heavy fleeced ecru cotton vests. silk taped and embroldered, pants to match, extra well made, all sizes, 00c per garment Women's sanitary merino union sults, full regular made, ‘“knit-to-fit,” In colors, natural and white, $4.00 per suit. Women's swiss ribbed wool vests, In natural, very elastic and soft, drawers to match, all sizes, $1.00 per garment We are also agents for the “Deimel” linen- mesh underwear, the most practical to wear all seasons of the year. .They are universally conceded to be a safe- We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO THOMPSON, | guard against cold, catarrh and rheu- matic affections—we have booklets that tell all about it with prices of each garment—ask for one at our underwear counter. Women's black wool plain good weight hote, and also a A 1 XX ribbed wool hose, extra elastic and flue, 2ic palr. ribbed or 3 Women's black cashmere hose, top, extra soft, seamless, 35¢, pair for $1.00. Boyw' 1x1 extra heavy ribbed biack cash more hose, double knee and soles, just the thing for school wear, 35c per pair. Saturdays at 6 P. M. VES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA, ¥. M. C. &. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS the level of the town. The ceremony of presentation took place on a parapet which Icoked down upon a sea of upturned faces. A Frenchman held a tricolor beside M Kruger as ho replied to the address, which breathed sympathy and admiration. and when he concluded the cheers were renewod. Ho bowed and waved his hat repeatedly, re- turning then to the station. started again, many pereons clinging to the footboard of the carriage to shake Mr. Kru- ger's hand As the traln passed over the Rhons the | passengers could see thousands of persons along the river and on the suspension bridge higher up the river. Thelr hoarse cheers came faintly to Mr. Kruger's ears, but the | waving hats and handkerchiefs could be distinctly seen. He stood at the window bowing until lost to view. A noteworthy feature of the crowd at the Lyons station was the presence of a number of French oficers in uniform, who joined heartily in the cheering. Their scarlet caps, with gold embroidery, were coneple- ran as | uous. At other stations officers eagerly as anyone from end to end of the train to catch a glimpse of Mr. Kruger's features and to join in the acclamations. Omciala Received at Dijon. The Boer statesman and his friends were much elated, but they had never forescen the still more elabérate enthusiasm that was awaiting their arrival at Dijon, which they reached at 65:16 p. m. The municipality had taken the matter luto its own hands, not leaving the reception to private committeel as at Marsellles, and the result was a demonstration such as never before had been witnessed within the memory of the oldest inhabitants, The route from the station to the Hotel Cloche, where Mr. Kruger was to pass the night, was illuminated with a double row of lanterns and the street was decorated with bunting, in which the Boer colors were prominently displayed. Cafes and houses along the route and the hotel itselt were brilliantly lighted. Mr. Kruger, on alighting from the train, ‘was welcomed by the authorities and then | walked to & two-horse landau standing Refore the door of the station. Near this landau stood a band, which as he emerged struck up a Boer hymn, which was fol- lowed by the “Marselllaise.” It was now dusk. tlon a double row of petroleum house lamps lighted his passage to the landau. The crowd gathered around, glving vo- offarous shouts for Mr. Kruger and the Boars. The ® battery of artillery began to fire sa- lute of twenty-one guns. heavily charged and ear-splitting Intona- tlons accompanied him as he slowly pro- ceeded to the hotel. Illluminations and salvos helghtened the excitement of the huge concourse which crouched upon the roadway, barely leaving a passage. Welcome at the Hotel Finally tho carriage reached the hotel, which faces on & spacious square. Mounted gendarmes kept a space open across the souare and escorted tbo landau. M. Kruger, who was bareheaded, bowed to the right and left as he rode along. His apartment, which 1s on the first floor and has a balcony draped with Boer Diffioult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable, Its sufferers eat not because they WANT to—but simply because they MUST. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Flanagan, Ky.. who writes: "1 was troubled with dyspepsia for & number of years and took medicine that did me no good. 1 was advised by friends to tiy Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and it put my bowels in perfect eondition, gave me strength and energy and made 1 like & new perso: Hood’s Sarsaparillia Promises to cure and keeps the prom- Ise. Beware of substitutes. Buy Hood's and only Hood's. The train | In the absefice of better {llumina- | moment the landau started | The cannon were | | and French flags, overlooked the square and the spectac such us Mr. Kruger had mever witnessed before. Below him was an ocean of faces, Uluminated by a dazzling electric search- light. Enthusiasm was at' white heat. An unceasing roar of cheering arose from the throats of the multitude, which num- bered many thousands. A veritable forest of hats, canes, hands and handkerchlefs was agitated unt{l Mr. Kruger came to the tront of the balcony and acknowledged re- peatedly the hurricane of plaudits. He uttered a few words of thanks, which were interpreted and shouted down to the people. The crowd in the streets was decidedly hostile to England, raising anti-British crles. A procession of students paraded, chanting monotonously denunclations of everything English. The enthusiasm lasted until & late hour. Tomorrow morning at 6:25 o'clock Mr Kruger will start for Parls. Dr. Leyds ays he has been informed that M. Crozler will greet Mr. Kruger at the Gare de Lion, Paris, In the name of President Loubet. COLD COMFORT FOR BOERS Government at Berlin Clearly Indi- cates That No Sympathy from It 1a Forthcoming. BERLIN, Nov. 23.—In the Reichstag today, replying to a question regarding the ex- pulsion of Germans from the Transvaal, Baron von Richthofen, secretary for forelgn affairs, declared International law justified the British authorities in removing from the scat of war undesirable persons. .But Ger- many, he added, had energetically intervened In favor of those expelled without cause, or expelled with unnecessary harshness. Ger- many had aiso formulated demands for com- pensation and Great Britain had replied that she was prepared to compensate those who had been unjustifiably expelled. Today’s debate, which ended at a late hour | this afternoon, was the culmination of a | serles of sensational attacks upon Emperor | William and the government over the China | blll. It was an oratorical contest between | Herr Bebel, the soclalist leader, and Count | vop Buelow, assisted by General von Gossler, | who, although somewhat clumsy, is no m | antagonist. Last Monday Herr Bebel hid démanded ‘or the imperial chancellor and the minister | of war a formal declaration as to whether it was true that the German troops in China had recelved general orders to spare no | one.” Neither Count von Buelow nor Gen- eral von Gossler had responded to this de- mand and Herr Bebel today read another letter in which the writer, a soldier, polnt- edly asserted that everybody, including women and children, were slaughtered in a certaln engagement near Tien Tsin. He also referred to yesterday's statement by the agrarlan leader, Baron Wangenheim, to the effect that the kalser was belng ‘“sy: tematically misinformed,” and he sald that this would explain the “ill-informed speeches” of tho emperor. In this con- nection he exclaimed: “This {s the system that is undermining all imperial and monarchical authority." The soclalists have introduced a bill fixing the imperial chancellor's responsibility, which is not fixed in the constitution. It provides that the chancellor may be tried by a state court composed of twenty-four members, chosen by the Reichstag, and that the court may decree the chancellor's depo- sitlon or ineligibility to any office. The anti-semites and & number of con- servatives have introduced a bill against the immigration of Jews. HYMENEAL, Bon rte-Grand Duche: Helen, NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from St. Pete burg The betrothal of Prince Lo Napoleon Bonaparte to Grand Duche Helen, daughter of the Grand Duke Viadimir, s oficially announced. Miss Gast Still Leads by One Lap. NEW YORIK, Nov. 24.—There was a large attendance at Clermont rink, Brooklyn, this afternoon and evening to watch the grind for supremacy among the six contestants out of the eight original starters, Miss Gast still shows the way for the weary cyclers and at the end of tonight's riding she Lad scored 397 miles and 15 laps. But Miss Brandon, who I8 second, 397 miles and 14 laps, 18 always on the alert, willing to spurt around the track with a view to mak- ing up that lap which separates her from the leader. Miss Davis and Mra, Bayne are coming up to the lenders, having gained considerably on Mrs. Lindsay by fast riding tonight. At the close the scores were M. L. 7 15 Miss Davls. 397 14 Mrs. Bayne.: 192 7 Miss Pethard Miss Gast...... Miss Brandon. Mrs, Lindsay.. L Y FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT ,OUT-VOTE IT. Melp 5oms deserving boy v girl get & practical education FRER (Town.) companied by cash payment on sudscription acceunt fee e Omaha Bee counts 15 votes for eac! h 15¢ pald, 100 votes for each §1 paid, ete Coupons with cash must be countersigned by ciroulation department. Cut This Out Deposit at Bee office or mail to “FREE SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” e from the balcony was | o o ‘A_REWASTIXC TINE AT PERIN Opinion Expressed that Negotiations of Powers £honld Be Removed. WASHINGTON. OR EUROPE THE PLACE When Terms Are Agreed Upon They Should Be Presented to China a8 an Ultimatam from the Powerns. LONDON, Nov. 23.—A diepatch to Reuters News agency from Pekin, dated November 22, says Competent independent judges of the present critical stage of the negotiations opine. that the consideration of the peace preliminaries should be trausferred to Washington or to a European caplial and be placed in the hands of plenipotentiaries possessed of full powers to arrange the terms to be .mposed on China. Onuce the terms are agreed upon they should be pre- sented as u demand, not requiring negotia- tions with the Chinese commissioners, It Is felt that the present discussions of the min- isters, who do not possess the powers (o declde on the multiplicity of propositions without reference to their governments, are bound to Interminably drag out the pr liminaries and result in long delay, caus- ing the greatest uneasiness in the forelgn communities and present vastly increased difficulties in reaching a wettlement, owing to the alloged waste of time. COST OF POSTAL SERVICE Report of Chief of Salary and lowance Diviston—Increase for Next Year. o Al- WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—George Beavers, chiet of the salary and allowance division of the Postoffice department, in his annual report to the first assistant postmaster gen- eral, submits #»me fnteresting figures on the wide fleld covered in that office, which bandles mors appropriations than all the other divislons in the first adslstant's office combined. He shows that the total annual allowance for clerk hire at first, second, third and fourth-class offices on June 30 last amounted to $12,008,213; and light, $1,830,485; total allowances fn connection with the military service, $49,- 037, and amount nvolved for rent of leased bulldings, $022,993. The total number of presidential officrs at the begloning of the present flscal year was 4,280. The net in- crease in salarles of postmasters at all presidential postoffiices over the previous year was $492000. The aggregate of the salaries was $7,423,600. The average sslary of all postmasters on July 1 was $1,704. During the year forty-two full postal statfons and 325 sub-stations were estab- lished. Twenty presidential postoffices were discontinued and made stations or sub- ations of other free delivery postoffices The unprecedented growth of the service and the added cost of the insular service in Porto Rico and Hawall necessitated an un- usual increase in postal station expenses. Attention 1s called to the faflure of the last congress to heed the very earnest demand of the department for an additional structure, centrally and convenlently located, in New York City, for handling certain conditions and classes of mail. “A poor service at New York,< says the re- port, means a poor service for the whole country.” The estimates include $2,100,000 for rent, fuel and light for the next flscal year. The total estimates amount to $36,- 717,100, an increase of $2,250,000 over the present year. Tax on State Certificates Not Legal. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 23.—Judge Baker of the United States district court in & ruling today sald that in his opinion con- gress has no right to tax judiclal pro- ceedings and certificates of " the several states and that any law placing a limitation on the freedom of such interstate legel proceedings by requiring a revenue stamp tax would be unconstitutional, The point came up In the Crider-Barnard case of Greenfleld. The defense offered in evidence a vertificate from an Jowa county clerk certifying that a guardian had been appointed for W. Scott English, one of the witnesses to an alleged note 'that Noble Warrum had glven to Cilder. The attorney for the plaintiff objected to the admission of the certificate a8 it had no revenue stamp, The objection was overruled by the court, Senator Davis Resting Quietly. ST, PAUL, Minn., Nov. 23.—Reports from the home of Unitcd States Senator Davis this afternoon were to the effect that his condition seemed better than earller in the day and that he was resting auletly.” The symptoms of the senator's {llness, as indi- cated by today’s bulletins, are not encour- aging. His pulse has increased to 112 and his increased respiration gives much cause for alarm. The physicians in attendance will not express any opinfon other than that given fn their dally bulleting, The de- lirjum continues and Senator Davis is lucid only for orief periods. Ohio Sw LIMA, O., Nov. 23. His Wager. Willlam Bigelow to- day caused’ the arrest of his sweetheart Miss Zelln Mullahan, on the charge of pocketpicking. Bigelow wagered his watch against Miss Mullahan's hand in marriage that Bryan would be elected and the watch was placed in the hands of the girl's mother as stakeholder. After the election Bigelow demanded the roturn of the watch, but the girl refused to surrender it. The case will be tried tomorrow. Gunner Blows Hin Head Of. WAVERLY, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Arthur Kin- ney, 20 years old, committed suicide thin afternoon by blowing off the side of his head with a shotgun. He was one of the unners on the Marblehoad when the Span- sh cable was cut at Cardenas and was honorably disgharged last May e ———— Polltical Notel Congressman Mercer left yesterday for Washington to be in ample time for the opening o gress on December 8. A sistant Becretary of War Melklejohn ha also gone east to resume his departmenta dutfes. Senator Thurston will probably fol- low today. Governor Dietrich wishes tha announce- ment made that he has placed the selection of an assistant suparintendent for the Nor- folk asylum in the hands of Dr. F. F. Te and prefers that applications should be fled ‘with the new superintendent. The governor proposes to hold the homeopathic school responsible for the management of the nstitution and wishes the medical corps to act in hearty sympathy. ““The Cleveland and Cineinnati districts are of one mind this winter as to Senator Foraker's successor,” remarked A. J. Forgan, member of the Ohio house from Cleveland. “Senator Foraker will be a strong favorite to succeed himself and with the powerful support now assured him there is little doubt of his re-election, There 18 no prospect this time for such u fight as we had et the time of Senator Hanna's election.” A falr representation from Omaha, headed by a dozen members of the Swedish league, went to Hastings yesterday to particupate in the celebration” of Governor Dietrich's victory by his townsmen. A much larger delegation will visit Lincoln today to take part in the elahorate ratification there. The rallroad rates to the capital are much more reasonable. naturally, than to Hast- ings and a tralnioad of Omaha republicans WiT Drovaply be made up. The county committee will make no effort to bring off a ratification in Omaha, inasmuch as the city had its full of parades and similar spectacles during the campalgn. Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov, 22, At Browhead — Passed — Lucania, from New York, for Liverpool. At Havre—Arrived—La Champagne, from New York; Victoria, from New York At New 'York—Safled—Nomadic, for Liv- erpool; L'Aquitaine, for Hayre. Al Queenstown — Salled — Pennland, from Liverpool, fér Philadelphla; New England, from Liverpool, for Boston Vi1 esmonl Lo Arrived - Germanie, from New York; Rhineland, from Philadelphia. ’ vie, 1or New York. At Glasgow—Satled—Sardintan, York At Moville—Safled—Furnessia, from Glas- gow, for New York At Nagasaki — Arrived — Strathgyle, from Manila, etc., for San_Franelsco, At Genoa - Satled Nov. 19 — Totmer, for San Francisco. At Hong Kong—Salled—Olympla, for Ta- coma. At Naples—Arrived—Kaiser Wilhelm 1I, trom New York, for Genoa. for New for rent, tuel | OVEMBER 24, 1900 —_ TELL OF AGUINALDO'S DEATH Manila Pape e HReason Crediting Reports of Inanrgent Leader's Accident and Fall, for WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The latest mail from Manila recelved at the War depart- ment brings an interesting budget of news from the islands, some of which heretofore has been touched on in press dispatches. The Manila papers of October 18 devote considerable apace to & report concerning Agulnaldo’s death In northern Luzon. They say that the circumstantial character of this report, together with the fact that General Trias recently had been signing himselt ‘commander-in-chief of the In- {nsurgent forces,” lends color to the be- llef that Aguinaldo may be de The latest account in this line comes trom Nueva Eclja, In northern Luzon, where, In an outpost skirmish, Agulnaldo's horse was killed and his saddle bags, with a number of personal papers, were cap- tured. It scems that a non-commissioned officer at this place had gained the confl- dence of a native woman, Maria Ramirez, wife of a general on Aguinaldo’s staff, and had secured considerable information as to the movements of the insurgents, much of | which had proved to be correct. The woman told him that In the fight at Nueva Beija Aguinaldo was shot from his horse and severely wounded He ‘was carried by his foliowers into the jungle and subse- quently was reported to be il with fever. His body afterward was carried down the river on a raft, slung In a hammock and completely covered with palm leaves, but the natives who saw the passage of the raft were uncertain whether he was dead or allve This, together with the claims of Trias and others of the insurgent gen erals, to the chief command of the army led the local Manlla papers to give con- siderable credence to the story. FILIPINOS MAY BE ENLISTED Chatrmun Hull of House Military Regular Army of 100,000 Men, WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Chairman Hull of the house committee on military affairs today called a meeting of the committe for next Tuesday, will be present and that the committee can 80 to work immediately upon the outlines of a new army bill. Mr. Hull was in conferenco today with tho president and with officlals of the War department upon the character of legisla- tion desired by the administration. His {mrression was that the president wanted authority to ralse a regular army sufi- clent for the needs of the country, 100,000 men if necessary, the number to be reduced when there was no longer any need for them. Mr. Hull sald the Taft commission had reported that 15,030 Filiploos could be enlisted immediately in the army for the Philippines and that they would make good soldlers under American officers. Thore was no fear of a repetition of Great Brit- ain's experience with the Sepoys, for the Fillpinos, Mr. Hull said, have no natlonal feeling like the natives of India. More- over, added Mr. Hull, the experiment of enlisting native troops has proved suc- cessful and there are no more loyal or efficlent soldiers than the natives enlisted in the British army in India. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembe General Government, WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—(Special.)—Pen- slons granted by the government of the {ssue of November 7 were: Nebraska: Original — Frederick F, Schnake, Omfu, 38 Additional—Samuei W, Warnoch, Waxwell, $8. War with Spain, original-Weldok R Robbins, Utlca, $6. Jowa: Additfonal—George W. Hingate, Pleasantville, $§; James A. Harmon, Colum: bus Junction, $: John 'C. Heuston, Ot- tumwa, 38 Increase—Henry Stephens, La Porte City, $8; Conrad Haker, Webster City, $17. " Relssue—John W. Rankin, A lerion, $4. War with Bpaln, originaj—Fg mer E. Dalley, Brighton, $10; (special N Yember 9), Willlam C. MéKell, Dea Motnes, by the Colorado: Relssue—Robert O'Nelll, Lead- ville, $8. Poatal Service to Hawall, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The third as- sistant postmaster general bas fssued an order directing that as Hawall is now a territory of the United States, with the registration system in full operation there, all postmasters making up registered mails must address them not only with the post- office name, but with that of the island on which the office s located, and add the name of Hawall, South Carolina’s Population. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--The population of the state of South Carolina, as announced today, Is 1,340,316, as against 1,151,149 in 1890. This is an increase of 189,167, or 16.4 per cent, _— SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE. A Word to Temperance L It is universally admitted that temper- ance women work for thelr cause with a desire to make life happler; that is, in- temperance in drink causes an immense amount of misery In human life and the temperance movement 18 an effort to re- place this misery with happiness, peace and comfort. Many temperance women make the mis- take of golng at the subject hammer and tongs and proposing to force people to be- lleve their way. It is far better to exer- clse a broad charity and take the position that one's own peace of mind and happi- s, not only of the individual, but of the family and friends, depends upom sensible habits of lite. A very much greater foe to human happi- ness than whisky exists and will startle many an honest temperance worker when the name of that foe is glven. It is spelled c-0-f-f-e-e. I don’t belleve it,” some ardent temperance worker says, who is really a slave herself to the coffee cup . Cast your thought among your slek triends, nervous, irritable, broken down women, whose homes are anything but peaceful homes because of the irritation and friction brought about by their physi- cal and wental condition. In ninety-five cases out of A hundred the nervousness, ir- ritability, dyspepsia, kidney trouble, fe- male troubles and varicus diseases which such people are subject to, come directly from a broken down mnervous system, brought atout by the dally use of coffee. Careful chemical analysis proves this state- ment to be absolutely true and personal experiment will prove the same to any ong who cures to make it. You may have a few friends who are made miserable by whisky, but you have scores of friends whose lives are made miserable, as well as the lives of thelr families, by the use of coffee. Hard to believe, fsn't it? Many of the most profound truths are not accepted by humanity when first brought to humanity's attention, but they are truths, nevertheless. Try for yourself, reader. Leave off cof- fee altogether and start in with Postum Food Coffee, which can be obtained at any first-class grocery store. You will find within ten days an lmprovement in the sum total of happiness for yourselt and for your friends about you. Life will take on A new aspect; strength, vigor and vitality will begin to come back for your use. You can do things which you have hevetofore been unequal to. You can accomplish something in this world and you can quietly and without ostentation become & most efclent worker in securing to humanity that peace, content and happiness that we are all seeking. i al He hopes that a quorum | WARM DEBATE IN HAVANA Gomez and Banguilly Spar Over Relations with the United States. CONSTITUTION TO HAVE PRECEDENCE Resolution Adopted Providing System of Procedure Under Which Proj- ectu 8 sldered, HAVANA, Nov. 23.—The question whether the future relations of Cuba and the United States are to be considered simultaneously with the drawing up of the constitution, led to a spirited argument between Senor Gualberto Gomez and General Sangullly at today’s session of the Cuban constitutional conventlon. Senor Gomez said: “The relations must depend ipon the coustitution, and not the constitution on the relations. General Wood's address at the opening of the con vention outlined the course for us to take, naturally, first, to draw up a constitution and then to discuss the question of rela- tions. It was not tie Intention of the United States to have the constitution of Cuba depend on the relations, and I would refuse to act further in the convention it any other view should prevall. This is uot the time to discuss the relations.” General Sanguilly, who made a patriotic address, said: “Our future relutions will be an Important factor in the development of Cuba and the convention should first settlo what those relations are to bo. I am a patriot and ready for anything." Senor Gomez presented the following motion, which was carried: When the conventfon has been definitely constituted, a perlod of thirty days shall be allowed during which delegates m present proposals as to the bisls of a constitution or an entire draft of a con- stitution, On the elghth, sixteenth and twentysfourth days the executive com- mittec shall classify and print the various projects in order to give the delegutes opportunity to study them. The conve tion shall ‘then divide into five committecs for he purpose of considering the posals, making additions wh ®eem dosirable or necessary mittees cach constitut w member of five, whose duty sh o draw up a_ final project for presentation to the convention member to For n Cold tn the Head. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS. EPWORTHLEAGUE RATES AGAIN Transcontinental enger Asnocli- tion Devotes Another Day to Discussion. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 23.—The Transcon- tinental Passenger assoclation falled to finish up the business on the docket today and was compelled to take an adjournment over uptll tomorrow morniug. A number of objections made to the report of the committee on the Epworth league meeting provoked a discussion which lasted several hours at the end of which the entire matter was referred to the committee with leave to report tomorrow morning. Whiie there was no strong objections made to the rates proposed which were $45 from Miscourl river points, $47.60 from St. Louls and $50 from Chicago, to San Franclsco and return, con- siderable opposition developed to the stop- over privileges and the limit fixed for re- turn tickets, There was also opposition to putting in similar rates to Los Angeles and San Diego. The committee will probably urravel these entanglements and submit a satisfactory report tomorrow. New Line for Baltimore & Ohlo. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 23.—Surveys are now being made for & new ratlroad which is to be built by the Baltimore & Ohio after the begluning of the year and which is designed to give that company a shorter line between Pittsburg and Chicago. The new road will run almost in an alrline from Pittsburg to Canton, O., and will be extended on to Warwick, where it will strike the present main line to Chicago. This connecting link will shorten the dis- tance between Pittsburg and Chicago by twenty-three miles and will also give the Baltimore & Ohio an entrance Into the pottery region about East Liverpool. An- other link from Cleveland to Lodi on the wain line is also contemplated, which will put this city in direct communication with |Chlcago. The present line out of Pittse burg to Akron and Cleveland will be used for coal and freight, but not extensively for passenger busine Rallroad Lowes Its Charter. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.—The supreme court today overruled the petition for re- hearing in the Eel River railroad case. The Eel River rallroad was built from Logansport to the Great Lakes to com- pete with the Wabash rallway. It was leased to the Wabash company for ninety- nine years, with the privilege of perpetual renewals. The prosecuting attorney at Lo- gansport brought quo warranto proceed- ings to forfeit the company's charter and procure the appointment of a recelver. The lower court decided In his favor and the supreme court afirmed its judgment, holding that the Eel River Rallroad com- pany no longer exists corporation, DEATH RECORD. Aged Husband Called at Last. RED OAK, Ia., Nov. 23.—(Spectal)— John Otto, nearly 90 years of age, died Thursday at his farm ncar this city and was burled today, Mrs. Otto survives him. Both have enjoyed unusually good health, Mr. Otto being able to be out until a few days before his death. He came to this country in 1870, An unusual colncidence in connec- tion with the long married life of Mr. and Mrs. Otto {s the fact that L. N. Harding, one of the earliest settlers of Red Oak and who still resides hero, was a guest at the wedding in Indiana in 1837. Three years ago Mr. Harding was among the guests who celebrated the old couple's sixtieth wedding anniversary and today he attended his funcral. Besides Mr. Harding two other guests at the marriage sixty- three years ago survive. Mrs. White of Humboldt, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov (8pectal,)— Mro, Martha White, an aged woman of this city, died.at her home yesterday after- noon after an illness extending over a period of nearly a year. The deceased was born In Vermont in 1820 and leaves a husband and three grown children, Charles 8. Bulles of this city, Roy C. Bulles of Lawrence, Kan, and Mrs, Susan Hewitt of New York. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. President of the Carbon Trust. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. W. H. Law- rence, president of the Natlonal Carbon company, better known as the Carbon trust, died early today at his home In Dover, a suburb. In July last Mr. Law- rence met with an accident, recelving in- jurles that necessitated the amputation of his arm, and he falled to rally from the Mr. Lawrence was G0 years old. Had Long Been Blind, SLOAN, Ia, Nov. 23.—(Special.)—A Sundberg, one of the oldest residents of this township, dled at his home at 11 4. m. today. He was In his 834 year and had been blind for some years Bishop M. M. Moore. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 23.—Bishop M. M. Moore of the African Methodist Cured of Kidney Disease A4.B. HENDRIX Mr. A. B. Hendrix, a prom- inent business man of Rochester, N.Y ., says: t 1 Your gre was re od Purifier ted to me by a friend, Kidney trouble, which has been annoying me jor sometime. I began about year ago to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Poopte and after taking them for Jour months all pain vaniehed entirely and 1 am as well to-day as ever n my life. I cheerfully recommend them toail aufrerers from Kidney srouble. A. B. HENDRIX, 20, Main Street, Rochester, N.Y, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Pecople positively cure all diseases that arise from impurities of the blood ; th rich, red, life-giving fluid. eliminate the poison and fill the v The best Spring medicine, ins with a Atall druggists or direct from Dr. Willlams Medictne Co., Schonects recelpt of prico, b0c. per 1don $2.00 ady, N.Y., pos box; slx boxe ALLEN BROS. CO. OMAHA, NEB. DISTRIBUTERS Episcopal church and American Preachers’ Ald soclety, his home here tonight. included the state of Loulsiana, and Sierga Lagne, Africa. president of the dlad at His Jurlsdiction Liberia neral of Charles I, ¥ CHARLESTOWN, N. I, Nov. 23.—The tuneral of Charles H. Hoyt, the play- wright, was held n St. Luke's Eplscopal cburch this afternoon, oyt el Flles tured Withont the Knife, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT tails w0 cure you. G0 cents. DR. McCREW Office open continuously from § a. m. to 9 p. m. Rundays from 8 a. m. to § "'CHARCES LOW (Dr. Mourew at nue 62, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST 18 t(he treatient of ail (orms of DIS- EASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 26 years' expericuce. 15 years » Omaba, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CLAL GUARANIEED IN A FEW DAYS—withoul cutiing, pair oF loss of tme. The WUICKENL and MU NATURAL CURL that Las yet been div covered. CHARGES LOW, y D @il Slages and condition. b‘r"'l"b cured, &ud ever, trace of Lhe discise ‘s thoroughly elimigated from the blooa. No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face or iny exee: nal appearances of the disease Whatever, A \reatment that 18 more succassful and far more saUsiaclory than .hy “Hol Bprings leatment and at less thun HALF THE COST. A cure that A8 suaranieed lo be permancat for life. o y Of young and middie-al WEAKNESS Gl urp ot G siEs! MUuw, Night Losses Nervous Debllity, Loss Gf Hrwn and Nerve Power, Loss of Yigor and Vitality, Pimpics on iho Face, Palns in he Back,'Forgetluluess, Bashful’ Dess OVEHR 20,000 CAsES CLRED, STRICTURE auickiy cured with u new and infalllble home treat- ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon- orrhosa, Gleet CURES GUARANTEED. CHARCES LOW. Miaco’s Trocadero g UURE YOURSELF? Use Big @ for unnature dinch in0amma- fon or ulcerat r,.'[..- c i o rieEvaus QHEmioaL Co. B¢ ol OREIGHTON DOUBLE SOUVENIR MATINEE TODAY PICTURES OF Baby Lund and Inez Macauley Given to Every Woman Present Few front rows reserved, G0c. All the remaining seats, children, , gal- lery, 10c. Evening, 50c. BOYD'S | TODAY, 2:30-TO 8:15 WM. ‘A" "BRADY presents beautiful pastoral play WAY DOWN EAST , G0c, Toe, SLUD, $L.6O. Matinee: e, e, b 10 10 Woodward & Burgess, Mg'rs, Tel, 1010, MR i the NEXT ATTRACTION nd Night A TEXAS STEE Monday and Tuesday, 1 “ACROSE THE PACIFIC - Bunday Matines Tel. 2259 MA TODAY, l0c AND e Burle Wome Two Act Big Pretty TRA--To w Disaster. I'fre Others. Night Pric i 1 ko NEXT WF Stergoptic 1ue n on Lecture —ON WILD ANIMALS 1 HAVE KNOWN. Dy the famous Author-Artist, ERNEST SETON THOMPSON Conaultation tree, ireatment by mall Medicines sent everywhere {ree (rom gaze | oF Lreakage, ready for ui Office hovrs; § a. m. to .J. m. Bundl('. | 8a m to . m. P, O, Hox Office over 215 South l4th Bt., betw: Farnam | and Douglas Bts., OMAHA, NEB. | AT THE M CHURCH, 20TH AND DA- VENPORT. Saturday Evening, Nov. 24th, at § O'Cloc]