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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900. Telephone 618-694, Bee, Nov. 26, 1900, We have Just Received Another line of those stylish CANADENSIS DRESS GOODS— \ those we told of before are sold. and probably always will be, \ese goods always have been one of the most popular fabrics of all dress goods, The bright finish and the beautiful color and rich folds, appeal to the artistic mind of almost eve! -inch wide, $1.25 a yard. All colors and black, 4 We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL/ woman. Saturdays at 8 P. M. PATTER) THoMPSoN, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. to May at % cent premlum for December. Acceptances were heavier, but for de- terred shipment, and the elevators, dis- hearted by the failure of their attempt 1o folst kiln-dried corn on Phillips, were not in the market for low grades. The re- celpts, 511 cars, included only fifty-one cars contract. There were 8,000 bushels in by canal boat and forty-niue cars and 41,- 000 bushels transferred from private to public, some of it possibly to be turned down by the appeals committeee later A dispute arose over the quality of the corn being loaded on the steamer Pabst at the Councelman elevator C, in South Chicago. The loading began in the morning with a different quality of corn from that ten- dered an Saturday. It was pussed on fa- vorably by Chlef Supervising Inspector Smille and accepted by Mr. Phillips' in- wpector. Some 20,000 bushels had been loaded when Mr. Smille Jeft the dock and declared there could be no objection it tho quality was kept up. Armed Truce in the Pit Down on the Board of Trade, where vember corn had risen in the pit to 50 cents, almost as much excitement was oc- casioned when Charles Counselman calied Mr. Phillips from the pit. They were at once surrounded by a jostling crowd of spoculators, eager to hear the conversation The big elevator speculator, towering head and shoulders above the slight speculator, sald to him “Mr. Phillips, I dont' want to give you anything but contract corn and 1 am hav- ing No. 2 corn loaded on your vessel." “All 1 ask, Mr. Counselman, is to get contract corn and with that I shall be perfectly satisfied.” That was the extent of the conversation, hardly belligerent enough to satisfy the expectations of the speculators, but it was suggestive of an armed truce. Another engagement was on in a few hours, for after 65,000 bushels had been lcaded on the steamer at South Chicago PLillips’ inspector reported a poorer qual- ity of corn was being dumped into the boat. The work of loading was ordered stopped and Mr. Phillips went to the state Grain department and demanded that the ap- peals committee be sent down to examine the cargo. This committee could not go then, but will, it is expected, look at the corn tomorrow morning. NEW RULING AS TO FUTURES on Al n Except May Corn and Wheat to Begin Ninety Days Before Month of Basl CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Several amendments to the trading rules of the Board of Trade were adopted at a meeting held after trad- Ing hours today. Under the new rules trad- Ing in futures begins ninety days before the month on which the future is based, except (hat trading in May corn may begin on the preceding October, as in the wheat trading. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. B, W. Grevi signature is on each box 26e, Colorado Refinery Starts Up. SUGAR CITY, Colo., The im- mense new sugar refinéry, coating with up: purtenances and reservolrs $1,000.000, started today, and the occasion was' celebrated by o harvest festival. “Sugar City 1s only seven months old, but has a popu'ation of 1. people. The surrounding beot lands are 1 ated by the use of water stored at Twin nkes, miles distant. Twelve thousand acres are being leased for the beet crop, Senator Davis Grows Weaker. 8T. PAUL, Minn,, Nov. 27.—At 1:3 this (Tuesday) morning Dr. Stone issued this bulletin: ~ “Senator Davis' is somewhat weaker tonight; Is taking very little nour- tshment; resplvation 16, pulse 20.” The Stimulus of Pure Blood That Is what Is required by every organ of the body, for the proper per- formance of its functions. It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation, kidney complaint, rheu- matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak- ness, faintness, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions, It perfects all the vital processes. W. P. Keeton, Woodstock, Ala., took Hood's Sarsaparilla to make his blood pure. He writes that he had not felt well but tired for some time. Before he had finishod the first bottle of this medicine he felt better and when he bad taken the second was like another man— free from that tired feeling and able to do his work. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the Accept no substitute, but get Hood's today. promise, Beessscsscessrscesssseseeesd®: 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. N0 MENTAL RESERVATIONS Long Abides by Promise She Made at the Altar. FOLLOWS HER HUSBAND TO HOSPITAL He is 11l with Smallpox, but She Refused to Be Separated and Will Be H Nurse. Wkhen Mrs. Ida Long pronounced the words which bound her for life to Charles Long it was without mental reservation. The unlon was one “for weal or woe, for better or worse, until death do us part.” Rather than be scparated from her husband the woman s now in the emergency hospital, where she will care for Long, who is suffer- [iug with smallpox. For six weeks she will |be imprisoned in the Improvised shanmty | where four smallpox patients are shut off from the rest of the world. Charles Loug is a fireman in the employ of the Union Pacific. On the afternoon of November 18 he ¢came in from Grand Island |suffering with a fever and went at once to Ihls home at 620 Bouth Thirteenth street. His young wife cared for him and it was not thought necessary to call a doctor for several days. Sunday a physiclan pro- nounced the man's ailment smallpox and the health authorities were notified of his coun- dition. As soon as the health commissioner had satisfled himseclf that the disease was smallpox he ordered the man taken to the emergency hospital. Mrs. Long declared that she would accompany her husband, ex- plaining that she has had the disease and Is not afrald of it. The officers attempted to dissuade the woman, but she was firm ic her determination, She clung to her husband when he was about to be taken from thelr home and would noet be sep- arated from him. After debating the ques- tion for some time Dr. Ralph decided that he must either allow the man to remain on South Thirteenth street or accept the woman as a voluntary prisoner. Tears disarmed the authorities, but to protect the city from damages they re- quired Mrs. Long to sign a waiver in which she agreed to not hold the city responsi- ble for any damages she may suffer as & result of being confined in the hospital. ‘When Fether Damien cast nis lot with the lepers of Molokal they were not more sur- prised than were the three smallpox pa tlents on the county farm when a woman entered their rude shack and declared that she had come to help take care of them. Pipes and playing cards were lald aside and the four convalescing men stared in wonderment at the woman, who immedi- ately began to tidy up their disordered home. As is the case with the other patients in the hospital, Long has a mild case of smallpox, and will probably not be com- fined to bed much of the time during the slx weeks he and his wife will spend under quarantine Mr. and Mrs. Long are young people, probably 30 years of age, and are the parents of several small children, who happened to be in the country visiting with relatives at the time their father was taken oick. Pllvs Lured Without the Knife, Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. Your drugglst will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails 1o cure you. 50 cents. CAPTURE ALLEGED SWINDLER Man Under Arrest Supposed to Have Worked Many People for Large Sum NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Henory Seellg, alleged to be a swindler and a fugitive from Justice for four yea has been arrested here and held at police headquarters. He will be arraigned in the court of general sesslons today to answer complaints from persons scattered all over the country. Four years ago, it Is charged, “B, Blank,” he did business in this city, obtain- ing goods worth more than $500,000, which he disposed of for what he could get, making no returns therefor. He is believed to have made a clear profit that year of $300,000. The first day after the police took charge of his office that year letters came from 712 business firms calling for settlement of overdue claims. Later Seellg was fin Brooklyn and still later in several of the large citles of the country. Captain Me- Clusky suspects that he or his assoclates are even now running a swindle with head- quarters in Chicago. He said that bis arrest was an outrage and that he was the victim of mistaken {dentity. When taken to police head- quarters, he rald that his name was Helarich Seeley. He gave his age as 46 years, and refused to say where he lives He was locked up, without any information having been obtained from him. The police are now attempting to trace his brother and a | man named Matzner. Are you out of work? will bring you a position. A pee want ad cesccccccrcctcccceey FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. * CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. (Name) (Town.) eeoeen ympanied by cash payment en sudscription scecunt foe ench 150 pald, 100 vetes fer sach §1 paid, ote. Cut This Out department. Deposit at Bee office or mail to “FREB SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Bes, Omabha, Neb. Omabe ciones hee, drd, B 0'Ciuth W, ‘i Help soms deserving boy er girl get & practical educatien FRER VOTS FOR.. LIVES LOST IN THE FLOODS Returns of in Wes Tennesnee Coming In=Cove: Wide Territory. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 26.—Meager ac- counts of casualties by flood are coming In trom western Tennessee. A few miles north of Dyersburg « woman and two children in a buggy were thrown into deep backwater by the sloughing of a levee over which they were passing and all were drowned, At the south fork of the Forked Deer river a negro track hand of the Illinofs Central was drowned. A mall carrier was drowned in Caney creek, near Glymph, Lauderdale county, by the upsetting of his buggy as he was at- tempting to ford the stream. HIGH WATER AT PITTSBURG Ohlo Reaches Stage of Twenty-One Feet and is Rising at Rate of Six Inches an Hour. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 26.—About 5,000, 000 bushels of coal were started to southern points today. More would have been shippel had the Ohlo river not been on such a rampage, making it unsafe. The Ohlo at 10 o'clock tonight registered at the dam twenty-one feet and rising at the rate of six Inches an hour. Hoth the Allegheny and Monongahela are still rising, the result of heavy rains along their entire length for the last forty-elght hours. River men ex- pect twenty-five feet in the Ohio before & fall begins. The flood mark is forty-four feet. While this stage will hardly be reached, every precaution is being taken to prevent loss if it should come, Many Houses nt Dubols Under Wa DUBOIS, Pa, Nov. 26.-This section of the country experienced one of the worst floods today that has ever occurred in many years, All of the mining plants sftuated on low ground were compelled to close down' this morning and many residences In the lower parts of the town have four to slx feet of water in the ground floors. The Beaver meadows are covered to & depth of three and four feet for miles around. At Narrows Creek, three miles ecast of here, on the Low Grade division of the Pennsylvania railroad, a bridge was washed out about noon, tielng up freight traffic and necessitating transfer of ali passengers. At Sabula there is danger should the water rise but little more of an immense dam breaking, which would cause vast damage to property and possible loss of life. At Winterburn it was necessary to release some of the water In a large dam by breaking a hole in it with dynamite. The breaking of the dam would have causcd dire disaster to the homes of many citizens | who live on the lowlands. Bennett's branch of the Sinnemahoning river {s overflowing | its banks from its source to Driftwood Tonight the weather s cooler and reports say the water is receding slowly. Driven Ashore by Storm. SANDUSKY, ov. 26.—The steamer M. Sicklen and the schooners Spademan and Malvina went ashore in today's gale on the Marbiehead beach and they are now being pounded to pleces. The crews were taken off by the life saviog crew from Marblehead. The wrecked vessels were loaded with lumber. CALVIN UP-TO-DATE IS COMING Requisite Percentage of Presbyte- riuns Vote for Reviston of Time- Hono Creed. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 26.—W. R. Crabbe, the Pittsburg member of the revision com- mittee of the Presbyterian general assembly, #aid today that all of the presbyteries have voted on the question of rcvision of the creed, resulting in the revisionists recelv- ing about 72 per cent of the votes c: or the 1,007,680 members of the church, 898, 206 voted. The presbyteries voting 1in favor of revislon number 126, those against a change forty-six. A two-thirds vote s required to make a change. The committee will meet in Washington, December 4, to take action. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Blake of Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Speclal)— Mrs. Maria C. Blake died at her residence in this city, this morning, aged 83 years. She | met with a severe fall last week and sus- | tained injuries which, on account of her advanced age, proved fatal. She retained her mental and physical faculties to the last and up to the time of her fall was as active as many women twenty years younger. Her hubsand, John R. Blake, died here about seven years ago. She leaves a number of nephews and nieces residing in Omaha. Ever since her girlhood days she had been a* active member of the Congre- gatlonal church, Gustave 0. Beuck. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The death of Gustave Beuck of Davenport, Ia., senior in college of civil engineering at Cornell university occurred at Cornell infirmiry to- day. Beuck has suffered for three weeks with spinal meningitis, due to a fall back- wards from a chalr a short time ago. In his two years in the university he was & promising high jumper and his physicians believe that this exercise was a remote cause of the disease. President Schurman ordered a special service in Sage chapel at 7:30 this evening. Members of the senior class in civil engineering attended in a body. Former Omaha Grocer. OAKLAND, Neb, Nov. 26.-—(Speclal. Christ Lund, recently in business in Omaha, died this morning of disease of the heart and lver, after a month's illness. He was in business In this city bome years, then went to Omaha and was in business there twelve years, and @ few months ago re- turned to this place and purchased a stock of grocerles. He was about 43 years of age and leaves a wife and four sons. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Mrs. Joanna Robinson. MINNEAPOLIS, . Nov. 26.—Mrs. Joanna Robinson, a second cousin of President Mc- Kinley, is dead at her home in St. Paul. Mrs. Robinson was 65 years old and was born in Scotland. She was the widow of William R. Robinson, formerly a promi- nent druggist of St. Paul. On the occasion of the president's last visit to the north- west he called at the Robinson home. Army Surgeon Brock. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 26.—Dr, J. H. Brock, a noted army surgeon, dled at his home here today. He served through the civil war in the Sixty-sixth Ohlo vol- unteers. Prot. Royachlng. BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Prof. Boyschlag, pro- fessor of divine right in the University of Halla, 18 dead. Broke @ Glass Door. Coveting either John Rudd's stock of Jewelry or Peterson Bros. assortment of chrysanthemums two men attempted to en- ter the storeroom occupled by the two firms at 115 Bouth Sixteenth street shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. They were fright- ened away by the approach of two late-hour pedestrians and ran east through the ad- ‘Mlllnl alley, escaping before any accurate description of them could be obtained. The only evidence left is a ragged hole through the glass in the front door, made, it ap- pears, with the toe of a shoe. Mashed Hin Finger. A. D. Stewart had two fingers of his right hand severely crushed and cut last even- ing while cleaning the slug knives on a linotype machine that he was operating in the office of the Western Newspaper Union at Bixteenth and Howard, ROCK OF CHICKAMAUGA Work of Eetablishing National Military Park Progressing Favorably. BOYNTON'S COMMITTEE .MAKES REPORT Intereating Details of What Has Geen Done Towards Marking with En- during Monuments Spots of Historic Interent. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—General H. V. Boynton, chairman ‘of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park commission, has submitted his annual re- port tu the secretary of war. The report says The work of establishing the park and Its maintenance has continued uninter- ruptedly during the year ending September 30, 199, and has been carled on strictly in accordance with the plan for dividing the fands appropriated by congress submitted to you by the commission and approved 1t appears from the engineers' report thit we now have sixty-seven miles of improved roads, which cost an average of $2002 per mile, 'about four and one-half miles of which was constructed during the last year; that $15.120 has been expended in that time’ in road construction and bette ments. . Thers are now erected on the Chicka- mounted on mauga fleld 107 fleld guns, iron carriages to imitate the !;lllh'rlll in use during the ecivil war, marking fort three unlon battery positions and ninets: four field guns, similarly mounted, mark- ing confederate battery positions. : On the Chattanooga field forty-seven guns, mounted as above, mark ten unfon and ten confederate battery positions there. Historical tablets erected during the year, 169; foundations for state monu- ments constructed, one; excavated, one; guns mounted, twelve, “The balance on hand October 1, 1500, was #4658, The appropriations for ‘the fiscal Vear encing June %, 190, including a spe- ific approprintion of $10,000 for complet- ing the Lafayette r A extenslon, were 10,000, These, with two other small {tems agRregating $253, made the total recelpis for the vear ending September 30, 190, f6.ss The total expenditures o and in: cluding that date have been 1 ing a balance on October 1, 1900, of $83.317. Recent Inspection by Vete TH General Boynton calls attention to the {nspection by the veterans of (he several armies interested of all the historical work thus far completed in the park with a view to the correction of such errors as might have been made in inscriptions upon tablets, monuments and location of battle lines. i The results of the inspection, participated in by prominent members of the armies which took part in the actions, as well as the commissioners from the states whose troops were engaged, were of the most satisfactory character. Of the 228 monuments, only two were claimed to be placed wrongly and those who preferred the claim as to one of these wore mot aware that ofter most exhaustive study of the claim the then secretary of war had sustained the present location. Of the 341 state markers, only two were claimed to be out of position. Of these, one had been placed by the commission with the knowledge that it was only ap- proximately correct, awaiting the very in- formation now secured to correct its po- sition. Of the 680 historical tablets erected at the time of the Inspection, the accuracy of only six were called into question, the errors claimed being chiefly as to the| exact hour of the movements to Which the text relates. Of the inscriptions on the 228 monu- ments, a few errors of wrong initlals and designations of commands were pointed out and also In a few instances claims were made that the hours of movements were not stated with exactness. All of these ¢faims to error will be care« tully investigated and corrections made in every case where such further inquiry shows that errors really exist. Avolding and Correcting Erro; Hereafter inspection blanks will be fur- mished to the hotels, rallroad and electric car stations in the park, park headquar- ters and at the livery stables in order that all visitors to the park may make full and free reports upon everything that may ap- Pear to be erroneous. In view of the sensational reports cur- rent during the occupation of the park by the troops of the Spanish-American war that the park was an unhcalthy region, the commission calls special attention to the report of the engineer, showing in con- nectlon with the last annual report, that the entire absence of fever or any general sickness in the park force has continued from the tfme It began to clear up the park, after the troops loft, to the present time. WOULD LIKE SOME CHANGES Supervising Architect Not Altegether Pleased with Competitive Syw- tem in His Bureaa. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The annual re- port of John Knox Taylor, the supervising architect of the treasary, shows that one year ago the office had under {ts control 319 completed public bulldings, Inclusive of marine hospitals and quarantine sta- tlons. During the last year elght com- pleted buildings have been added to the list. During the same period, says the re- port, the competitive system authorized by the act approved February 20, 1893, has had a practical test in its application to three cases and the results attained have been satisfoctory so far as designs and the preparation of worklng drawings and specl- fleations are concerned, but in the matter of actual comstruction and superintend- ence of the works so favorable a statement cannot be made. It Is, therefore, sug- gested with a view to improving the cor duct of business under the act referred to, 80 a8 to secure all the ad- vantages contemplated by that legislation and cure the practical defocts before men- tioned, that the department, if legally war- ranted, should limit the services supplied by the architects under the competition to the furnishing of the design, the working drawings, full size details and specifica- _— FOOD IN NEW YORK, An Experienced Physician's Work. Dr. Hylande MacGrath, in experimenting on the result ot fcod on his own body, “After eating four -heaping teaspoons of Grape-Nuts with a little cream, I had occa- slon to walk about fourteen miles and was surprised at my feeling of strength and bouyancy. On other occasions, when I have taken careful mote of my feelings and sensations I have discovered that intel- lectual tasks are comparatively easy when using Grape-Nuts at each meal. “Of course I understand that the theory regarding GrapeNuts is practically perfect. That is, the food contalns elements that are well known, and furnished in a con- centrated and quite delicious form, it is reasonable to expect results, but the physi- demonstration of these results {s more satisfactory, always, than the mere state- ment of theory “Grape-Nuts combined with fruit and seasonable vegetables I prescribe to alling women and delicate men, and have not had @ case yet that has not furnished gratitying results, A nervous irritable man of 72 be- came fat and amible using Grape-Nuts food as a regular (but not exclusive) diet, “I have found slender, anaemic girls im- proved rapidly in health, spirits, weight and looks om Grape-Nuts food. It would be a blessing to thousands of such girls it this food was used more largely in board- ing schools and seminaries, not to be ad- ministered as & medicine, but as a pure, healthful and highly nourishing food." Dr. MacGrath lives at 96 6th avenue, New York. tlons, leaving the superintendence of ac- tual construction under the charge of the supervising architect's office. THURSTON GOING TO EUROPE Han an Important Mission Calling Him to the Other Side for a Few Week WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Senator Thurston returned from Nebraska today, where he was called to at- tend upon the funeral of Mrs, Poland. He stated that he would attend upon the open- ing of congress, but would sall for Europe on an important mission on the American line steamship St. Louis on Decomber 5, to be gone but a few weeks, returning in time for active work of congress after the Christmas holidays. The Nebraska Republican assoclation pro- poses to celebrate the recent republican victory in the Antelope state by a big blow- out at the Natfonal Rifle Armory hall on the evening of December 7. All spelibinders who were assigned to Nebraska by the na- tional committee are to be invited, includ- ing Senators Frye, Allison, Beveridge, Dol- lver, Stewart, Speaker Henderson and Con- gressmen Hopkins, Grosvenor, besides others of national moment. Members of the Nebraska republican delegation will be present, together with leading representa- tives ot the Nebraska colony In this city. In the report of the supervising architect, made public today, on the condition of funds for public bulldings, it Is stated that for the one at Blalr, Neb., there i5 a balance of $24,000. 1t may be necessary for congress to make additional appropriations for the buflding at Norfolk, Neb., for which there 1s a balance available of $5,000; Creston, Ia $18,703; Sloux City, la., $18,628; Clinton, I $30,609; Oskaloosa, Ia., and Aberdeen, 8. D., $33,000. The comptroller of the currency has been advised trat J. E. Wolcott has been made vice president of the First Natlopal bank | of Richland, Ia. lowa postmasters appointed: Alta Vista, Chickasaw county, J. A. Dimond; Dundee, Delaware county, A. O. Stone. Rural free delivery will be established December 1 at Lamon, Decatur county, Ia. Length of route s twenty-five miles and population 635, 0. J. Thomas will be carrier. £dwin 1. Bann'ng of Cowan, Ind., is ap- rointed shoe and harnessmaker at Sisseton Indian echool, South Dakota Alva Timtlin of Nebraska City, Neb., and Jouquet P. Ferguson of Clarinda, la., are admitted to practice before the Interior de- partment A postofiice Horn county, postmaster. Representative Mondell of Wyoming has arrived fn Washington for the session. Indian Agent Nickerson of Shoshone Agency, Wyo., is in Washington, consulting with the Indian bureau regarding affairs at his station, LACEMAKERS CAN COME IN Tremsury Department Holds at Dowle's Immigrants from Notting- ham Should Be Admitted. established at Cowley, Big Wyo., with W. W. Graham WASHINGTON, Nov, 20.—~The Treasury department today decided to admit the la workers and their familles who were brought to this country by Dr. J. A. Dowle, the “divine healer,”” and the founder of Zion City, Iil, to teach othe the art of lace making. This is a reversal of the actlons of the Philadelphia immigra- tion offic: who had decided that the lacemakers should not be admitted to this country. Commissioner General Powderly, In his letter to the commlissioner of immigration at Philadelphia, directing that the lace- makers be admitted, said: It appears that it is the purpose of Dr. John A. Dowle, who had arranged with the appelants to come over with the purpose of necurlnfx thelir services In the manufactu fot only of lace, but also at the (hr ad from which such' lace s to be made. Al- though lacemaking in some of its branchus has been carried on in this eonntry for some years, heretofore it seems to have been the practice to import the thread used in_such_ estabilshments. The department is of the opinion that sald industry is @ new one not established and as it Is not clatmed or shown by the Tepresentatives of the Lacemakers' unfon that labor could have heen obtained in this country to prosecute the lndustry, there is apparently no vioiation of the allen con- tract labor law It is held that the Immigrants come within the laws’ exception. It is also held that they are not likely to become public charges PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS r Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—(Speclal.)—The | following pensions have been granted: Iesue of November 9: Nebraska: Original — Jacob Willlams, Omaha, $12. War with Spain. widows, etc. —Mary A, Doxse (mother), Callaway, $12. Towa: Increase—Reubin’ W. Randall, Sol- dlers’ home, Marshalltown, $12. Relssue— Richard M. Hall, Peoria, $12. olorado: Original—Brayton Morey, Man- cos, 8. Additional-Thomas N. Jones, Pu- eblo, $12. War with Bpain. widows, etc A Shannon, Denver, $i2. orth Dakota: Original Eva Young, Belfield $8. ‘South Dakota: War with Snain, original —Carl W, Carlson, Chamberlain, $0. Issue of November 10 Nebraska: Original—Edward Doyle, Cla~ tonfa, $8 Additional — Latayette Alloway, Oxford, $12. Increase—Albert P. Mason, Tekamah, $17; Ell Vale, Superior. $i2. Towa: Original—Joseph C. Buffum, Grin- nell, $6; Wilson Kale, Truro, $. Increaso— Farnando A. Jones, Hambirg, 88 Original widows, etc.—Ellen’ C. Becker, Mason City, §8; Eveline Harlan, Prole. 8. War with Epain, widows, ete. — Elizabeth Hedges (mother), Des Moines, $12. Issue of November i2: Nebraska: Orlginal-Willlam C. Hardin, Wymore, $8. Increase—Thomas 13. Moore, Unfon, $10; Joseph Michael, Aurora, $; Jared 'Ayer, Omaha, $12. Towa: Original — Halsey D. Atherton, Manning, 36. Renewal—Henry F. Burmels- ter, Norway, #. Increase—Henry Pflugh, Denisan, $§. North' Dakota: gan, Oakes. 35 South Dakota: War with Spaln. original —Herman F. Kruger, Madizon, $10. Colorado: Original—Charles Carter, Monte Vista, 8. Wi widows, ote.— Increase—James A. Mor- Casusltics in Philippinen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The War de- partmeut has received the following list of casualties in the Philippines from General MacArthur at Manila: Kllled—November 11, Bulucan, Panay, company Forty-seventh Infantry, Thomas W. Hollingsworth: November 14, Amulug, Luzon, Company ¥, Signal corps, Sergeant Robin . Todd; 'November 22, Montalban, Luzon, Company K, nty- seventh infantry, Willlam ‘1. Hart, jr.; Company A, Forty-second infantry, Law- | rence P. Kappener. Wounded I Riley, hand, slight B, Twenty-seventh Infuniry; Sc loin, slight; Harry Gatto, hand, slight; Twenty-seventh infan- Battallon Sergeant Major Danlel W rdenas, face, slight; Pantljan, Luzon, Company Forty-sixth infantry, Charles T Smith, arm, slight; Willlam ¥, Turner, thigh, moderate; November 11, Bulucan, Panay, Company 1., Forty-seventh infantry, August N arm, serious; October 21 Guadaulope, Cebu, Company M, Ninete infantry, John N, Floffman, ‘hip Cook Joseph M. Porter, thigh, s vember 16, Abucay, Thirty-second infantry moderate; October ) Company' €. Forty-seventh {nfantry, Co poral John W, Jackson, head, serlous; No- vember 10, Sublg, Luzon, 'Company " I, Twenty-Nfth Infantry, Corporal Arthur R D. Smith, thigh, serlous: November 13 Banta_Cruz, Luzon, Troop' I, Fourth c alry; Musician Thomas Mutuchewlca, ne serious; November 16, Norzaraday, Lizo Philippine cavalry, Second Iileutenant Cla ence M. Condon, chest, slight Company geant Danlel Gumyi Wellington Declares Himself Out. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—In making up the republican caucus list of the senate the name of Senator Wellington of Mary- land has been omitted at his own request He has chosen, however, & seat ou the re- publican side, YAXWELL 0N IRRIGATION Says that Last Week's Congress Helped New Projects Immeneely. WHOLE COUNTRY BECOMING INTERESTED Omaha Has Joined with Other Cities Great Efiort to Clearly Set Forth antage of Saving Forests and Storing Floods, CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The delegates to the ‘minth apnual conveution of the Na- tional Irrigation congress, which closed here last Saiurday, unanimously declared that greater loterest in the irrigation of the arid lands of the United Siates had been aroused by this convention than any previously held. “We belfeve that the Chicago convention of the National Irrigation congress has ac- ccmplished @ great object,” sald ueorge H. Maxwell, chairman 'of the executive committee. “It has placed before the peo- ple of the United States the lwporiance of the problem of national irrigation and has particularly brought It to the atten- tion of the people of the east in a man- er not otherwise possible. awakened. So much good would resuit from the carrying out of the policy by the natlonal government and result in as many different ways that people who have no interest In Irrigation itself are being at- tracted to the idea. “It would accomplish the colonization of the west and the creation of a great market for manufacturing. It would result in the employment of labor, the development of mining, in assistance to navigation, in the prevention of floods and in rellef for the congested condition of our citles in sup- plying material for thousands of small rural homes Organiszed Dusiness Men. ast year,” continued Mr. Maxwell, “Chicago was fixed upon as the meeting place for this yeur's congress and work was at once begun by the Natfonal Irriga- tion assoclation to bring the subject before the pecple of the east through thelr com- mercial crganizations. The merchants of Los Augeles began the work by corre- spondence with several thousand of the eastern merchants and manufacturers who find @ market for their goods in that city, a city which 1s such a marvelous object les- son of the marvelous transfcrmation that water will work in the west. The mer- chants of 8. Paul and Omaba next took up the work of organization through similar correspondence and finally a large mumber ot merchants and manufacturers of Chi- cago extended to the movement their strong influence and support and ltkewlse took up the matter by correspondence with other castern merchants and manufacturers. As a result of this work the membership of the National Irrigation association now com- prises nearly 1,000 of the leading mercantile firms and manufacturing concerns of the United States and has & membership ex- tending from California to Maive and from Minnesota to Texus, Agricultural, com- merclal, horticultural and labor organi tions from one end of the country to the other have strongly endorsed the irriga- tion movement by resolutions and given to It thelr earnest ald and co-operation.” “Have not the eastern people, however, been inclined to consider the proposition wholly a western question?"’ he was asked East ix Not Opposed. ““We hsve heard much of eastern opposl- tion,” sald Mr. Maxwell, “but I have yet to find a single eastern business man not in hearty accord with the movement as soon as it was explained to him. The active co-operation of the labor organizations bears this out. The movement has finally crystallized into a sentiment which Is es sentially pational In its broadest sense and the organizations that are now enlisted in the national irrigation movement are not promoting It from any local or sectional point of view, but from a conviction that the -planting of American civilization and the building of homes for 60,000,000 new cltizens under the American flag in places which are now waste and desolate s a na- tional purpose which demands support from every section of the country, because the far-reaching and widespread benefits from the reclamation of this vast amount of virgin territory would create a national prosperity in which all would share.” “Are politics likely to enter into the question to any extent?" “The great potitical parties of the coun- try In their platforms In the last campaign both indorsed it, and hence the movement is 1n no sense partisan or political. It rises to the highest and purest patriotism, and the motto of the movement, ““Save the For- ests and Store the Floods,” Is one which can be subscribed to by every citizen of the United States, east and west. “The great stimulation of business and production incident to the colonization of the middle west, where men went out and took up from 160 to 640 acres each and made homes for themselves, would be small com- pared to what would occur 1f 100,000,000 acres of arld land, which would be lnex- haustibly fertile, Is given water and divided into ten and twenty-acre highly cultivated farms. These facts, the Chicago irrigation congress has presented to the people of the }; and they are studying them.' is an important symptom of Kidne: Trouble which is frequently overlooke: Pain in the back, scalding urine, ne vousness and general debility also indi- cate the presence of this deadly disease, If any of these symptoms are present | let a quantity of urine voided in the morning, stand for 12 hours and look for sediment in bottom of vessel, Delay is fatal. Don't wailg MORROW'S KID-NE-0IDS will cure any case of kidney trouble and the symptoms arising therefrom under 50 forfeit by a responsible company. This is & bona-fide offer, NEBRASKA ds. In writing them addressed envelope. 5, J. Kuehera, 10810 st. Lineoln 820 N. 1580 st, 1ineoln ve. Omaba Murphy, Coachmen, 215 8 241N <t Omaha . B Harrs, 1419 Howard st Cmaha M R, .M Henton. 708 8 A0th st. O aba John Swanson. Printer. 411 § 12ih s, Omaba lilamson, 717 & 17th st Omahs ra. . C Rogers, 409 N, 141h s, Omah Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, | but Vellow Tablets, and sell at fifty cents & box at drug stores. JOHN MORROW & CO.. SPRINGFIELD Q. A genuine in- | terest in the subject seems to have been | ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of /z&-]é;;-z( 8co Pac-Simile Wrapper Bolow, FOR DIZZINESS FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION e CURK 81CK HEADACHE. DR. McCREW Office open continuously from § a. m, to 9 p. m. Sundays from § a. m. to § p. m CHARCES LOW (Dr. Mourew at aye 63.) THE MOST SUCCESSIUL SPECIALIST treatiuent o1 ail lorma of DISe EASES AND DISORDERS UF MEN ONLY. 206 years' experience, 15 years Oma VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMAN CURE GUARANTLED IN A FEW DAYS—withoul cutling, pain T loss of Ume. The QUICKESE and MOST ATURAL CUMb that las yet been dis- covered. CHARGLS LOW. Wi lagos and conditions SIFIILES (L, Wi Vet wdce of the discuse 's Lhoroughiy elimiaated (rom the biooa. No “BREAKING OUT" on the skin or ® OF iny eX.«ernal appearances of the disvase Whulever. A ireatment that 18 more sucesssful and (ar more sausfactory than he kol springs reaiment and at less than HALF THE COST. A cure that Ib guaranteed (o be permaneit tor 11f WLAKNESS ol rounguat iteiepted HouL, Night Losses, Neryous Debllity, c088 of Erain and Nerve Power, Loss of .Iflll‘ and Vitality, Pimples on tho Face, Palns in the Back, ‘Forgetiulness, Deax OVER 20,000 CASES CU STRICTURE autekly cured with & ! and infaliible home tre ment iKidney and Bladder Troubles, Gol orrhoea, Gleot CURES GUARANTEED. CHARCES LOW. Ceusultaiion 1 . Creatment by wal Medicines sent everywhere free from gase or ircakige, ready lor use Office hovts; § 4. m, to § p. m. Sunda sa m to bom B O Box i offles over 216 South 1ith St. between Farnam and Douglas Sts,, OMAHA. NEE A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ) o Removes Tan, Pimples, | By 3 Moth Patches, and Skin dise nd every mish on beauty, 1t has stood test of i & and is w0 harmicss we taste | it to be sure It | is properly mude, Accept no counters feit of similar hame. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to & la- dy of the haut-tom (@ patient): “As you ladies will use them, I mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations.” For ssle by all Druggiste and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. 5. and Europe. FERD, , Prop'r, | #7 Great Jones Bt, N. Y. = FEMALE BEANS reguin recom- TTIES, GEORGE AUSTIN MOOR WEDNESDAY Iy and Avoid appointm for ~ the i VING MATINEF DAY, NOVEMBE JENNESS MILLER WILL LECTURE ON Dress Rcform and Physical Culture .M. R 290, MRS. TUESDAY, NOV, At the First Congregation Chu and Davenport Sts. Admissio) BENEFIT CHILD SAVING INS Burgess, Mg're, Tel. 1010, CORMANCE~Tonight, 8113, | ACROSS +HE PACIFIC! | Harrey Clay Blan as Willle Live, Prices—2ic, 50c and Toe. TTRA 2 ATERINCESS _ CHIC , fe, 7o, $1, $1.5). Mitinee prices, $i.00. " Sents now on wale SHOW OF THE BEASON |MIAGO'S, TROGACERD e v 22 Matinee Today—10c and 20 All This Week. THE UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS, Presenting two excellent Buriosques, Grand Utopla” and ‘Hayden, Boston Coo” and a superb allo of metropolitan vaiide utars Night Prices—10c, 2c and 300 Smoke Il you liks