Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1900, Page 2

| 1 W"“.Mm [} Telephones 618-694. Talk About THE OMAHA DAILY BFE: WEDNESDAY, N OVEMBER 28, 1900, Bee, November 27, 1900, Blankets People who study the blanket question a little invariably come to the conclusion that it is more economical to buy a good blanket than the brass-jewelry kind that cost half as much and last only a quarter as long and afford only a quarter of the warmth and style. Too many people make the mistake of buying “bargain blankets." Why 1s it when a blanket s worth $5 that dealers only ask you $2.95 or $3.49 for them? ‘We have one price on everything and invite comparison. Goodt All Wool Blankets, gray or whi'e, at $3.60, $4.00, $4.25, $4.40, $5.00, $5.20, $6.00, $6.50, §7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 a palr. Good All Woel Plald Blankets at $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $6.75 Cotton Blankets, the best for the money, at bic, $L75, $1.85, $2.00 a pair. $8.50 a pair. 6c, $1.00, $1.16, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGRENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL/ PATTERNS, TrHoMPSoN, BELDEN & Co THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. O, A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS sTS. assemblo at tho call of the chair, who will appoint the committee of fiftecn later. Gambling Den Ratded. Someono notified the police tonight that gambling was going on In Park Row near the Brooklyn bridge and the police made a rain on the place, capturing twenty-txo men, two poker tables and a lot of chips. The men in the room, which on tho third floor, were not playing. On another floor of the same bullding is said to be a completely equipped - room for gambling, but the roundsman who was in charge of the officers who made the raid declared that he found the door locked and “could not got in." The room was seemingly full of peo- plo and the lights were burning brightly. The East Side districts, in which the work of suppressing vice is golug on with greater energy than in other districts, were in about the same state tonight as for the last week. Red lights were fewer if anything and women in Allen, Orchard and other streets were scarce. Captain Titus made a tour of the district during the night. He found everything quiet, he sald. Porse DENVER, received by telep! that Game Leaves Meeker, ~Information has heen hone from Meeker, Colo,, smmissioner Johnson, ‘with & posse, left_there this morning for the pur- pose of arresting the Indlans from who have been slaughtering game in Colo- The oMecers go heavily armed and it that a battie will occur if they overtake the redskins. Stops the Cough ana Works Off the Cola. Laxatlve Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. 25 cents. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Wednesday and Thursday Likely to De Fair with Prevailing Winds from the North. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraka and Kansas—Falr Wednes- day and Thursday; northerly wind For lowa and Mlssouri—Fair Wednesday and Thursday;nertherly winds. \, For Arkansas—Falr Wednesday ' Thursday; couth to west winds. For Ilinols—Pir Wednesday and Thurs- day; seuth to west winds. For Oklahoma and Indlan Territory— Fair Wednesday and Thursday; vortherly winds. For Now Mexico—Fair Wednesday; tn-southern porticn; Thursday fair; winds. For . Western. Toxas—Fair colder 1n western portion; northerly winds. For North .and South Dikota—Falr Wednosday; warmer in western portion; Thursday fair; varlable winds. For Wyoming and Colorado—Generally fatr Wednesday and Thursday; northerly winds. For Mon!ana—Falr Wedneeday and Thups- day; wusterly winds. b \al Record. "R OF THE WE AU OMAHA, Nov. #1.—OMeinl Teear Bt o ratire’ and preciyitation comparcd with corresponding day of the last three years: a Price Forecast for and colder variable Wednesda Thursday fair; 1990, 1599, 1598, 1897, Maximum temperature.... 50 24 Minimum temperature,.... )| 3 | Procipitation 0000 08 00 Record of temperature and precipltation o Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature ... Excess for the dny ... Total excoss sinco March 1 Normal precipitation. . Deficlency for the day tave Total rainfall since March 1 Excess since March 1 Deflciency for cor. period, 1899 Doficloncy for cor. period, 188, 3.28 tnohes Report from Stations at 8 P, M, STATIONS AND STAT® OF WEATHER. Omaha, cloar Cheyenne, clear ....... Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, olear m, cleir ... Wilteton. Sloar Chicago, ‘clear 8t. Louls, cloudy . 8t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear . Kansas Cliy, Helma, clear Havre, B uulw-num clear . T indieates trace of precipita L. A WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal, Easy fo Take Easy to Operate Because pnroli vegetable—yet thor- ough, promwpt, healthful, satistactory — Hood’s Pills Utah | | of the Burlington. FORTY CITIZENS ON TRIAL McBride Oese in Mitchell, fouth Dakota, Tinally Supplied with Jury. PLAINTIFF DEMANDS $26,000 DAMAGES the Mob That Burned the Print Office Broke Into His Private Resldence | Senator Allen May Plead. Charges That MITCHELL, 8. D, Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Twenty-four hours were spent in securing a jury to try the McBride case against the Citizens of Mitchell, the work of which was begun last evening. Fully forty jurymen were called to be examined for the case and just before court adjourned this evening the last man was secured. Tho defense used up all its peremptory challenges ard the plaintiff had one lemlr,\,,,,m.d except The jury is composed wholly of farmers and it is believed to be a fair and repre- sentative one. The entlre day was put in examining the jurors and R. H. Mc- Bride, (fie plaintift took much intersat in tho men who were to decide it he 18 entitled to $25,000 damages. Nearly all the forty defendants are in attendance at court and aro interested spectators in the pro- eedings. There s one element of weakness in McBride's case which wmay show up dur- ing the trial. On the night previous to the destruction of his office he sold his printing office to a party in the city and the bill of sale was placed on record. The day the office was burned this party stood at the foot of the stairs and notified the participants in the burning that he was the possessor of the office and that they would answer to him for the destruction of his property. Thls matter was car- ried +to the supreme court, and but for McBride's allegation that the mob broke into his home the whole case would have been thrown out of court. Just how deep the case will be gone into has not been ascertained and if only matter of damage Is touched there will not be much to the case, but if the origin of the attack fs brought the case will be a racy one. Tomorrow morning the plaintifi's attor- neys will commence to introduce their ev! dence. Senator Allen is a closo watcher of ‘the events of the trial and is studying the procedure of South Dakota courts. It 18 expected that he will make one of the pleas for the plaintify Sues Forty of Mite MITCHELL, D., : Telegram.)—The damage case of R. H. McBride agalnst forty citizens of this city 000 for the destruction of his“Mail” newspaper and printing office nearly five years ago, was begun here this afternoun in circult court, which convened at 4 o'clock, with Judge A. W. Campbell of Aberdecn on the bench. Today Senator Al- len of Nebraska arrived in the city to as sist McBride's attorneys. It will be several days before any evidence ls intro- duced in the case because of the time re- quired to secure a jury and comsiderable time is spent in examining each one with reference to his attltude toward eaci defendant. The case is exciting a great deal of curlosity and the court room was crowded today when court convened. Burlington's Dullding Intentions. EVANSTON, “Wyo.,, Nov. 27.—The Bur- lington company is preparing to let coa- tracts on Its extension through Wyoming into Utah. W. H. Kilpatrick of the rafl- road contracting firm of Kilpatrick Bros. & Colllns has just returned from a trip over the route with Chief Engineer Weeks It is reported that they went west to the mouth of Weber canon, six miles east of Ogden, to which point the survey has been completed. From this point 1i i stated the road will turn south to Salt Lake, running a branch to Ogden, or the main line may run via Og- den. The matter has not been decided as yot, but the directors have the subject under discussion, The company has three partles of sur- veyors In the field on the western end of the Guernsey-Salt Lake line. SI0UX FAL 27.—~(Speclal.) A meeting of the dog fanclers of Madison will be held Wednesday evening to take steps to secure the National Coursing meet for Madison next year. It {s thought that the meet can be secured by a guaranty of & small bonus or prize money and grounds, while the entertainment of several hundred sportsmen for three or four days during the time of the meot will, it 1s expected, more than relmburse the citizens. Freesing Proves Fatal, MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Charles Mott was discovered in a remote part of the city early Sunday morning with his feet, hands, face and ears and a portion of his legs frozen. He .m“.“--.-“.“.-.m....“.m FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Welp 8omS deserving boy er girl get & practical educatien FRER ADDRESS .......00 aad No.) Cut This Out Cuntest ciones bee, i ach 150 pald, 100 votes for each §1 paid, ete. Coupons with cash must be ceuntersigmed by circulstion department. Deposit st Bee office or mall to "'l'l SCHOLARSHIP DBPARTMENT,” Bee, Omaha, Neb, had been drinking heavily the night before and wandered away from the house where ho was stopping. His absence was dis- covered and parties hunted nearly all night for him. ‘There was little hope that he would recover and he dled this morning. But little 18 known of his antecedents and he was taken care of by the county. Doean't Accept the Bonds. RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 27.—(Speclal.)— Some months ago the county commisioners fseued refunding bonds to take up part of the old debt of the county and a Denver firm bl them in. Before accepting the bonds a question arose as to the right of the commissioners to issus more bonds and the firm refused to accept them pending a decision as to thelr legality. The state supreme court recently decided that the bonds were legal, but there Is still some hitch in the proceedings and the county attorney has gonme to Denver to straighten out the matter. For Shooting Don Daly. PIERRE, 8 D., Nov, 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tom Condon, who did the shoot- ing here Friday night, was given a hear- Ing today. The state completed Its case and the defense was given until tomor- row. He will probably be bound over and get a hearing at the term of court this week. Don Daly, his victim, ls yet allve and his recovery is thought nossible. May Have Perished Among the Wil HARTVILLE JUNCTION, Wyo., Nov. 27 No trace has been found of H. B. Loman, agent for the Colorado & Wyoming rail- road, who disappeated from Porter station about a month ago. Loman's accounts wore in good condition and his frirnds be Heve that he wandered away into the hills while demented and there perished Young Carpenter las Hard SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. Telegram.)—Otto Malmgren, old son of John Malmgren, ter, was fatally injured by falling from a scaffold while at work shingling a building today. struck the frozen ground squarely on his head. Fall, (Special 19-yeur- the Binon to Go PIERRE, S on D., Nov. he Block, 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—D. F. Carlln of Leslie, adminis- trator of the estate of Fred Dupree, In closing up the affalrs of the estate, has decided to sell the buffalo herd belonging | to it. est n head. The herd is claimed to be the larg- exiutence, consisting of forty-five Nuffalo Countny Procrastinat PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today was the last for receiving county returns of the election and all are Buffalo county. As a re- sult a messenger will be sent after these returns at the expense of the county. LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHICAGO Omaha and Other Neb CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Hon. John Springer, president of the National Live Stock as- soclation, in epeaking today of the Inter- vatlonal Stock exposition to be held at the Union Stock Yards here December 1 to 8, sald: “It apparently will be the most wonder- ful and complete live stock exhibit ever made. The interest shown all over United States, Canada, South Mexico and European countries indicates a history-making event. In the sggregato 6500 students from agricuitural colleges alone advised the managers today that they wero coming to the show for the intercollegiate contest." Continuing, he said: “We have advices today of a carlond of delegates each from Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louls, Pittsburg, Stoux City, Denver, St. Paul and 470 from Texas. We were also advized that all the diplomats in Wash- ington, who represent South American re- publics, have been ordered here by thelr governments.' America, SHE SCARED AWAY A BURGLAR | Housekeeper at_ U Fogg's Home I Right Tin An unkmown burglar made & desperate effort to gain entrance to the sleeping apartments in the reslidence of Druggist Frank Fogg, 611 North Seventeeth street, at an early hour this morning and was only prevented by the bravery of the house- keeper. The burglar pried open the front door with a hatchet and was at work on a hall door inside when the housekeeper was awakened. She listened for a moment and then fired two shots from her room on the second floor, which caused the midnight marauder to leave precipitately. The police statlon was notifled and Ser- geant Welsenberg and Detective Donahu were sent to investigate the matter. They found the hatchet which had been used in opening the front door and a skeleton key which had been tried on the hall door. In the hall were found two large white hand- kerchlets and a bottle of chloroform. JUSTIFIABLE DECEI. Little Arts Practiced by Wives, The way a_Cincinnati woman cured her husband of the ~offee habit by a little by- play Is worthy of imitation in bad cases. He tells the tale himself: “For years I have been using coffee and finaly got like a morphize or opflum flend. I knew perfectly well that coffee robbed me of sleep and I would lle awake hour after hour In the night, throwing away my life practically, for I needed the sleep to carry on my work. “Common sense and my knowledge of the medicinal effects of caffeine (the active principle of coffee) told me plainly enough that I was ruining my life with every cup- tul, but to glve coffee up was another ques- tion. I slmply could not. “‘About three months ago my wife brought home a sample of Postum Food Coffee, but I would not hear to it. 8he sald I was stubborn and hard-headed. No doubt I was, but I wasn't myself. ““She apparently gave up the effort to Induce me to change and I went on (as I supposed) with my coffee right along, five cups a day, About a month after that I no- ticed I was sleeping very much better at night, my nerves were fully fifty per cent stronger. I drank just as much coffee as ever and was delighted to think it was not the coffee that was hurting me. “Speaking to my wife about the change in my health, I told her that there must be something in my habits that had changed my health, for I was so mych better, and 1 was glad to know that I could get better and still use coffee. She lnughed heartily and said she might as well let the cat out She sald, ‘I have been glving you Postum Food Coffee for a whole month and you have never known it." “The proof was so plain and the Postum Coffee so0 good that I was simply delighted with the whole affair and, of course, freely forgave my wife for the justifiable decep- tion. I am getting well as fast as a man could and am telllng my friends about it However, many of them, like myself, will not hear to any change, but stick to their coffee and complain of headaches, indiges- tion, etc. A few of them have been in- duced to make the chi from coffee to i Postumn Food Coffee, and 1 have never known & case where it has not worked a great advantage.” J. B. Huttenmiller, 118 Race St., Clacinnati, Ohlo, a a local carpen- | He fell a considerable distance ani | the | tablishment. DISCUSSING NEW ARMY BILL House Military Committes Will Pay Due Regard to President's Views, TO TAKE COUNCIL WITH SECRETARY ROOT War Department Measure Proposel Maximum Strength of 05,000 Men with a Mimimum of 68,000 h More Artillery. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The house com- mittee on military affairs today met for the purpose of considering the new army bill The business was mostly of a preliminary character, the discussion being quite general on army affairs. ‘The republican members of the committee apparently are in favor of giving the president such an army as he may require. The committee will con- sult with Secretary of War Root this after- noon, if he reaches Washington. The draft of a bill already prepared by Chalrman | Hull will be the basis of the measure which the committee will consider. ‘This bill provides for an army of the maximum strength of 100,000 men, with a minimum of 60,000 and general officers at the rato of one brigadier general for each 4,000 men, with major generals In proportion. Chairman | Hull states that thera will bo but one bill prepared and if any staft changes are con- templated they will be Incorporated In that measure, The members of the committeo probably will confer with Secretary Root In a day or two. This afternoon they went over the bill which has been known as the War department bill, and approved by Secretary Root. The sec- retary expects to give further consideration to the bill and then will send it to mem- bers of the committeo. The War depart- ment bill provides ofr a maximum of 96,000 | men and a minimum of 58,000, regiments of infantry, fifteen of cavalry and a gradual artillery until at the end of five there will be 18,000 men. The artillery not to be organized Into regiments, but as with thirty regiments | batteries and organizations of heavy and fleld artillery. With the maximum army 18 to be 150 men to each’infantry company, making 1,830 men to a regiment. The maximum of a cavalry troop Is to be 1100 men, There fs no provision for a lleutenant general in the War department Bill, but under the present law the senior major general commanding would have the rank of lleutenant general. The War department bill does mbt give the same increase of major generals and brigadier generals as the Hull bill. The detailed staff provision 1 an important feature of the measure It provides that hereafter vacancies in the staff, oxcepting the medical corps, pay corps and engineers, shall be filled by de tails from the line, such detailed oficers being subject to line duty at any time. This is the same as the Hull bill of the last congress and is earnestly favored by Secretary Root. The War department bill provides that the promotions shall be made from the regular army according to the present rank, down to and including the rank of captain. The officers of the present | volunteer army can become officers in the regular army, but In the grades of first and second lleutenant only, the vacancies in the captaing’ rank being filled from the first lleutenants of the present regular es- The relative rank of the vol- unteer officers entering the regular estab- lishment is to be determined by senfority. The committee will not hold another session until Friday, adjourning over to- morrow and /Thanksgiving day. MONEY FOR NEW BUILDINGS Congressman Mercer Talks of Omnibus BIll to Provide Needed Fuudw, WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Congressman Mereer was in his committeo room today looking after matters connected with public bulldings and grounds. Mr. Mercer sald that In all probability an omnibus bill would be presented, s he real- ized the need of some such measure to con- tinue the work on the bulldings commencel but temporarily suspended on account of the rise fn the price of building nmterials. Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn came out in & staement today reviewing the Nebraska situation, in the course of which he sald that there is not the slightest probability of a fusionist being elected to the senate nor 1s there any probability of a deadlock. An order establishing the Indian ware- house at Omaha will probably be lssued to- morrow or the day after. C. E. Shell, teacher at the Rosebud, § D., agency, has been transferred and pro- moted to superintendent of the Greenville, Cal., Indian school. Miss Mary Jennings of Crow Creek, §, D, has been appointed cook at the Fort Shaw, Mont., school, and Miss Mary McAugh of Sutton, Neb., laundress at the Oklaboma boarding school. Rural free delivery will be established at Clarinda, Page county, Ia., on December 1. Service will cover an area of 124 square miles with a population of 4,276. 0. N. Wood, W. B. McPherson and T. A. Wilson were appointed carriers. Service will also be established at Williamsburg, Towa county, Ia. It will cover an area of thirty- five square miles with a population of 50; F. 0. Edwards will be the carrier, The Ninth National bank of New York was approved as reserve agent for the Ne- braska National bank of Omaha. Also the Continental National bank of Chicago for the First National bank of Malvern, Ia., and the First National bank of Thompson, Ia. Hendrick Vedders was today appolnted postmaster at New Holland, 8. D., and W. H. Hach at Devon, Ia. Cosuntty List at 3 WASHINGTO! Nov. The War de- partment recelved the following casualty list from General MacArthur at last re- port The following deaths have occurred since last report: Dysenter Fol l)"!hlrj vember 22 Harry nila. —November 16, t‘nm‘mnv E, intantry, John H. Wall; No: mpany K, Third Infantry, svember' 17, Company A, Thirteenth Infantry, Thomas 1. Doyie] Company D, Twenty-elghth —fnfantr Charley Hulme: November 12, Company M. Sixth infantry. Conrad Gautiér: October 27, Company K, Forty-fifth infantry, Herman Gllpin, Varolold—November 17, Company E, Forty-fifth Infantry, John Commons: No- vember 15, Company G, Forty-elghth in- fantry, Corporal Frank Taylor. Tuberculosis—November Thirty-fitth infantry, Company K, Corporal Jesse C. Dodson. Malarial Fever—November 22, Company H, Thirty-fourt infantry, Gilbert 1. Lafiin Anemia—November 19, ~ Company D, Thirty-Afth Infantry, Charles A. Miles. Heart Disease—November 15, Company A, Twenty-fourth infantry, Corporal Louls Morgan, Died from Wounds Recefved in Actlon— November 18, Company L. Twenty-fifth in- tantry, Corporal Arthur D. €mith. Alcoholism—November 19, Company Forty-ninth {nfantry, Willlam Ammons. Puimonary _ Congestion — November = 21, Company G, Twenty-seventh infantry, Ray: mond Flak. November 1, Battery 1 urth artillery, Charles Welch. Prneumonin-—November 19, G, Thirty-third infantry, John W. Low. Pleurisy—November 11, Battery G, Third artillery, John R. Condlin Cerebral Hemorrhage—November 18, Com- any E, Seventeenth infuntry, Willlam 31 upel Nephritis—November 19, Company E, Twenty-elghth Infantry, John M. Jones, K, Vesnel and Crew Lost. SANDUSKY, O, Nov. 27.-A steamer just arrived ‘here brings news of the loss of the schooner Maumee Valley, with a crew of seven near Point Pelee, {n Lake Erle. drawn on lines suggested | increase of the | years | 18 | CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS to Support the Emergency ospital Provided Im- mediately. City Health Commissioner Dr. Victor H Coffman and his assistant, Dr. J. B Ralph, appeared before the city council last night and urged that money be ap- propriated {mmediately for the maint nance of the omergency hospital. Dr. Coff- man explained that all the money appro- priated for the support of the hospital h been expended and that the health depart- ment has exhausted its credit and is unable to secure supplies for the five smallpox patlents who are In the hospital. With the limited funds at their disposal the health officers have put three of the election booths used at the hospital in such condition that they may be used all winter. The persons in the employ of the department have gone without thelr sala- ries that the patients may have everything | they need and the average expenas of car- ing for smallpox patients has boen rte- | ed to $62.50 per month, which is about | third of the amount Lincolu and other cities have expended. The doctors emphasized the lmportance of having plenty of funds at this time, when the city is most apt to become in- fected with the disease, and asked that $1,000 be appropriated for the use of the health department. A resolution granting this request passed the council without a dissenting vote. New Fines and Licennes. Heretofore the city of Omaha has had no ordinance under which assault and bat- tery and larceny could be prosecuted. Per- sons charged with these crimes have been tried under the state laws. That such cases may be tried by the city an ordin- ance was introduced which provides pun- ishment for these specific offenses. It this measure passes all fines derived from such cases will be turned into the school fund rather than into the county fund. The city ordinance requiring persons who sell refreshments and lunches on the streets |to pay licenses provides that an annual fee of $100 shall be paid by all persons who usc & four-wheeled vehicle for this pur- | pose. Nothing is sald concerning vendors who use two-wheeled pushcarts and bas- | kets. For the purpose of assisting the license Inspector in collecting a fee from such persons an ordinance was introduced which places a fee upon two-wheoled ve- hicles at and imposes @ fee of upon basket peddlers. A resolution authorizing the city attor- ney to allow judgment for $200 to be en- ered agalnst the city in favor of J. A. Beverly was vetoed by Mayor Moores and he was sustained in his action. Mr. Bev- erly's claim was presented to the council durlng a previous acministration and re- Jected. Mayor Moores vetoed the claim because the charter specifically states that a claim fncur during one administra- tion cantot be paid by a subsequent admin- tstration. While holding the office of street commissioner Mr. Beverly also held a state office and the city refused to pay him for | the time he served the state. Mayor Moores was sustained In his veto of resolutions providing for the construc- tion of crosswalks in the vicinlty of Beal and Kellom schools. No money is avall- able at present for building such walks. P. Madsen notified the council that he and his wife were injured on Forty- third street and set forth in his communi- cation the claim that a defective street was responsible for thelr injuries. John (. Wharton offered the city council $200 for a triaugular piece of ground at the southwest corner of St. Mary's avenue and Nineteenth strect. The city treasurer was empowered to transfer to the general fund $300 from the market place fund, §526.05 from the dog fund, $10.11 from the city hall construction fund. A resolution was passed Instructing the mayor to appoint thiee appralsers to put a price on & city lot situated at the south- west corner of Twelfth and Nicholas str Railrond Owns the Ground. Several weeks ago a petition was filed with the councll asking that the Union Pacific be required to allow Ninth street to be open to trafic across the Union Pa. cifle trocks. The committee - on streets investigated the matter and found that the railway comrany holds a deed to the [ street and that tho city has no control of 1t Lewls 8. Reed appeared before the coun- cil and requested that a permit be granted for the construction of four frame build- Ings near the corner of Nineteenth and Burt streets, a locatlon walch is within the fire limits. The counell stood by the resolution and refused to consider the ap- plication. Money Rice Trust to Reduce Capital. NEW YOR It was announced today at Newark, t the annu:l meeting of the Ni Milling com- vy, known as the trust,” to he d 'at Newark on December 11, an cf- fort_ will be_made to reduce the capital stock from $5,000,000 to $1,500,000. Bs Day, one of the company's counsci, sald that so far as b from no_oppistion would be presented to a plan of reduction and reorganization, o008 | | i | | | | tnstituted (Dr. McGrew at age 52.) thought of this? treatment, reasonable. of 26 years. His cures are quick. loss of a single hour's time. Treatment by Mail, for use. Uffice Hours—8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to 5 'POPULATION OF NEBRASKA (Continued from First Page.) Hansford .. 16 Hardeman Hardin Harris Harrison rtley {askell lays femphill fenderson 1 i Trinity 3,64 Tyler 5049 Upshur 6 1pton 818 Uvalde 1 Valverde 2,637 Van Zandt 142 Victorta SIS Walker © 1987 Waller Ward Washington 4 Webb 146 Wharton 30 Wheeler Wichita Wilbarger % Willlamson fdnigo () v Hockley Hood Hopking Houston Howard Hunt Hutchinson Irion Jack Jackson Jusper Je vis Jofferson Johnson Jones I I 1 1 i i Zaviin &) on of Oregon. WASHINGTON, Nov The popu of Oregon, as officlally announced today, is 413, against 313,767 in 1860. This is an Incvrease since 1890 of 99,769, or 31.7 cent. The population in 1880 was 174,168, showing an Increase of 138,90 5 per cent from 1880 to 1890. The population by Baker 5,5 Benton Clackamas Clatsop Columb) counties follows Lincoln Linn 58 Malheur i Marion . Morrow . Multonomah Crook e Curry Douglas Gilllam ... Grant Harney Jackson Josephine Klamath Wheeler Lako 17 Yamhill . Utah ¥ WASHING of Utah, —The population as officlally announced today 276,749, agalnst 207,906, ln 1890. This an increase sinco 1890 of 68,440, or 43.1 per cent. The population in 1580 was 147 showing an increase of 63,042, or 44.4 per cent, from 1850 to 1890 The population by counties follows Beaver . 613 Rich Hoxelde 101000 Rait: 1k Cache San Juan Carbon Davis imery Gartield Grand Tron Juah Kane Millard Morgan PIUN sl Population of Montana, WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The population of Montana, as oMclally announced today, 24 against 132,139 in 1890. This s an increase since 1890 of 111,170, or 84.1 p t cent. The population in 1880 was 80,109, showing an Increase of 93,000, or 237.4 per cent from 1880 to 1890, ° The population by counties follows Washington Wayne . Weber verhead | Garobn Cascade Choteau Custer Dawson De Missoula 210:966 Park 7891 Ravalli Ll 2adSilverbow rlodge ...... veet Grass rEus Gallatin nite Jefferson 10Ws tone Crow Reserva- tion . Mnry Elten Wnnts n Divorce. WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 2i—The Wichita Fagle says Divorce ‘ITUKV"L‘“\K‘ will ve ints week by Mrs. . Mary P ane on grounds of nonesupport, and that her h\l!‘l‘l"(l will make no contest. Lots More Like It. Plenty More Proof Like This and Al From Omaha People. No chance for argument hero. No better proot tan be had. What an Omaha man says Is the best of evidence for Omaha people Read this case. We have lots more like it. Mr. Wm. H. Matken, carpenter, of 2621 Lake stre says: “During the twelve years 1 had attacks of kiduey complaint 1 took lots of medicine, but received little, it any, benefit. I even went to Colorado Springs, thinking the mineral water und mountain air might help me. Two years made little different to my physical condi- tion and I returned east. Sometimes I was lald up and suffered the most excruclating pain imaginable. Now, I don't want it understood that I am radically cured, but of this, I am certain that Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, gradually relleved me of the aching until it finally disappeared.’” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solc agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan's—and no substitute. tako per | "WARNER'S® Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21, 1900, T have suffered for years with liver complaint, causing me severe pains at times. No medicine I tried seemed to help me until I tried Warner's Safe Cure; it helped me wonderfully and 1 thank it for being a weil man to- day. My recovery was slow but sure, but I never felt better or stronger in my life than 1 do now, thaaks to this splendid remedy, G. RHEINLANDER, President Sons of Hermann, Seattle, Wash, Trreasurer Seattle Turaverein, Seattle, Wash, Ll VER ino HIDNEY DISEASE The Qulhyol 5 iLERYS MALT § WIHISHEY 18 unconditionally eunru:r to the oreidn arbicle )u save the mport d of 9115 a gallon Y\ you buy it Pmo dbove 3 Druggists,De: am yh it WILLOWSPRINGS DISTIL “RY, OMAHA,U S A, AMUSMENTS FAMLY MATINEE T DAY Any Seat 20 Ch n 106" Galiery .1 10¢ SUGIMATO IMIBRIAL MLLE. CHR NE'S rming Dogs, Monkeys and Cats, HWARD CHISON ELY. JAPANESE, 1AL-Secure Seats Early Rush___and Disappointment THANKSGIVING MATI THURSDAY, NOV - AHATEURS — Apnear at the CRPHEUM F&'fie.' Josn to get famous and rich, glven amateurs to get nal engagements. 1 Avold for " the MBER 20, A chance Assistance profess BOYD'S Thre | Hn rday Matinee, Opening pkugiving Mdtinee, MARGUERITA SYLVA OPERA CO. “The Princess Chic.” s—Matinees: e, 76, $1.00. Nights: 5 50 $1.00, $1.60. *, C. Whitney fl"ll gre wondon and performances, ops Su 2rh Thanksgiv- Amachon. Pricy yrkproduction, Sunday night “QUO VADI ing 18 FOOT BALL HT-MINNE- SOTA AGAINST NEBRASKA. MIACO'S TRUCADERQ Teleptione Matinee Toduy—10c and 2 THE UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS, and Utopla’ and “Hayd and a superb olio of m 1ght price am wil THIS N . Boston Minnesota t Office Open Continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 8 a. Hot Springs m. to 5 p. m. Treatment of Syphilis DR. McGREW can give yo It is quite different when you His cures sre permanent. afflicted with this ailment., fe and his charges are always u Hot Springs treatment for syphilis (except the water), and he guarantees better results and better satisfaction, besides you treatment right at home and no one will ever find out that you have this terrible disease. that «trip alone is quite sufficient to advertise just what your ailment is, can take his have to go to the Springs, for Have you ever All external signs of the disease disappear at once under Dr. McGirew's and not a spot or pimple will ever appear to expose the nature of your disease. This fact alone is a priceless comfort and consolation to one McGrew guarantees you a permanent cure for li Dr, Stricture, Hydrocele, Nervous Debilits, LOSS OF MANHOOD, Timid, Lack of Confldence, Low Spirited, Despondency, Gleet and Gonorrhoea are all diseases to which Dr. McGrew has devoted his entire professional lite VARICOCELE POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAYS Hundreds of cases cured right in Omaha and throughout this vieinity without the Dr. McGrew’s treatment for Varicocele gives absolutely no pain and is the gquickest form of curing this disease that has ever been discovered, The doctor has devoted 26 years to the treatment of Varicocele and it is but justice to him to say, without fear of contradiction, that his treatment for Va NO EQUAL ANYWHERE. ocele HAS AN ABSOLUTE CURE IS GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breakage, ready P. 0. Box 766, p. m. Office over 215 South 14th St., Betwsen Farnam and Douglas, Omaha, Neb.