Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 2

Talephones 618-694. Our will be closed all day T in Thursday’s papers for Bee, Nov. 28, 1900, Store hanksgiving. See our ad Special Sale of Dress Goods to be held Friday, November 30, 1900. We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNS. THOMPSON, BELDEN 3.Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, CO! REAL GROWTH OF NEBRASKA (Continued from First Page.) alota Dn;m s odge Knox . i 4 FOURTIH DISTRICT. . 15,73 8aunders . 7 Beward 1 Thayer . Butler ... Fillmore Gage P Hamilton Jefferson Polk ... Baline . 19,840 Haves dams ’ &ha 9 Hitcheock . Chase Clay Dundy Franklin Frontier Furnas Gosper Hall ... Harlan ted Willow . 1 Webster ] DISTRIC 1114 Ketth oo 3 Keya Paha 2 Kimball 0 Lincoln 4 Logan 511 Loup ) McPherson K Banner Bialne Box Butte Brown Bu Cherry “heyenne Custer Dawes Daw: Deuel ... Garfleld . Grant Greeley .. Holt Hooker Howard 4 Sheridan ... 163 Sherman . Sioux Thomas 11003 MILES PLANS FOR NEW ARMY Lieatennnt ¢ One Regulac for F ‘Total WASHINGTON, the lotter of Lleutenant socretary of war submitting the draft of a prapesed bill for the reorganization of the army have been furnished to the military committtees of both houses of congress General Miles favors an army proper based on one man for every 1,000 of the popula- tion of the count This will provide 76,730 men, the army to be made up of four regiments of cavalry, fourteem rc ments of heavy artillery, four regiments of fleld artillcry and thirty-two regiments of infantry. In addition to these the bill pro vides for 5,086 non-combatants divided as follows Quartermaster's department, 1,000 men; subsigtenc department, 000 men; engiteer corps, 2,276 men; ordnance department, 590 men, and signal corps, 7 men. Provision is made for an auxiliary force of 20,000 men to serve for three years unless soonet discharged, whenever In the opinon of the president such force is nec- esrary—such auxiliary force to be divided into infartry, cavalry and artillery as may be required. The bill contalns elastic provisions by which the eniisted force may be increased or decreased, provided the total strength of the army is not increased bevond the numbers provided by law. Provision is made for one general, two licutenant gen- erals, seven major generals and twenty-one brigadier generals, the heads of the adju- tant gencral's department and the quarter- master's department to have the rank of major general, each with an assistant with the rank of brigadier general. General Milos favors rotation in service for the of- ficers of the different arms and also be- tween the line and staff of the army up to the higher grades PEOPLE HAVE SOME RIGHTS Interstate Commerce Comm cldes Against Southern Railroad in Danville C aples of WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The Interstate Commerce commission today dismissed the petition for rehearing in the case of the city of Daneville, Va, against the Southern Rallway company and others, de- clded last February against the raliroad company. The Southern Railway company claimed that to obey the decision, which ordered an adjustment of freight rates more favorable to Danville, would cause it @ total loss of over $433,000 per annum, through necessary changes at other polnts. Reforring to the claim of the company that its $120,000,000 of common stock pald no dividend in 1899, and that the order of the Catarrh The cause exists In the blood, in what causes Inflammation of the mucous membrane. It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neglect 1t, because it always affects the stom- ach and deranges the general health, and s likely to develop into consump- tion Many have been radically and permanently eured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has a peculiar alterative and tonie effect. R. Long, California Junction, lowa, write: 1 bhad eatarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep, My head pained me and I felt bad all over. I took Hood's Barsaparilla and now have a good appetite, sleep well, and have no symptoms of catarrh.” Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the prom- ise. ment —buy Hood's today, It Is better not to put off treat- 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. commission would deprive the owners of the stock of thelr property without due process of law, the commission says that the stock was fssued o8 part of the reorgani- zatlon scheme, under which the company | came Into existence and it does not appear in the tostimony that anythiug ever was paid for it. The commission rules that it does not rest in the whim of a reorgani- zutlon committee fn Wall street to fmpose |a tax upon that whole southern country; that the property of the raflway company should be most carefully protected, but the property of the citizens of Danville fs just s sacred as are the securities of the radl- way company.' ‘| EAGAN IS STILL SUSPENDED Statement In Made at the War De- partment That Application K Not Heen Made. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Officials of ths War department deny positively that Com- | missary General Eagan, now under suspen- sion from the army, has been reinstated. | It 1 further said that General Eagan has filed no formal appiication to have his sen- tence set aside It is understood that jeneral Bagan might be reinstated at any time upon condition that he would accept Immediate retirement, but he has shown no disposition to accede to such arrange- ment. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS cred by the | 3 cut. > ~(Special,) —The ng penslons have been grauted: ot November 13 Additional--John L 3%, “Original wii.ows, ete: huyler il accried ), Agnes M. Stlerien, Kearndy, $. Towa: Orizinal Loff, Hinton,' §i John . Keeler, Leon, %; Hindriek 13- man, Pella, 38 'Increase-Zeph Recd, Fro A, $17. Original widows, cte.—Minor of Ferdinand Herber, Charles City, $10; mino» of Willlam_I1. Alexander, Moufit Ayr, War with Spain, original ~William 1 &, Bedford, $14, yuth War wi.h Spain, orlginal— John I Yanktor, $12; Sidney J Cornell, §r.. Yankton, $8; Eruést Madden, Worthin, North Dakota: Relasae dwin J. Doney, Valley Tnerease—ilenty Hutchings, sarih No- Wy and ncrease— Colorado: Vista, $10. Montana Augusta, $8. Butler, Buena Original-Willlam P. 8hockl®y, Departmental Notes, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Additional rural free delivery | service will be established at Pawnee City, , on Decerber 15, It will embrace an aren of thirty-six square miles, with a population of 600. J. A. Ward was ap- pointed carrier. Service will also be es- tablished at Hooper, Neb,, \covering an drea of forty-eight square miles, with & popu- lation of 800, W. F. Slems, carrier. W. E. Beazor has heen appointed post- master at Panther, Dallas county, Ia. Dr. C. R. Sanderson has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Keokuk, 0. H. Kellogg has been appointed rural carrier at Galva, la. The claims of Mary Nethercut of Man- chester and Willlam Hunter of Greene, la., for refunding certain amounts paid for documentary stamps used in eXcess on dceds of conveyance have been allowed and submitted to the auditor of the treas- ury for action. ters Safe. WASHINGTO 25.—While the Postoflice department has not made an an- rouncement of policy to govern changes of fourth-class postmaster during the next four years, it can be stated that the de- partment prefers that there be no more changes than the interests of the service require and that, and especially in the southern states, fourth-class postmasters will continue to serve during the next four years of the administration, unless there {s some good cause for making a chaage. It 18 understood that no fixed policy will be adopted to govern changes among presi- dentlal postmasters. Utah Foreat Lands Withdrawn, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Commissioner Hermann of the general land office has ordered the withdrawal from public entry of 250,000 acres of vacant, unappropriated public domain in Utah, that constitutes the watershed, from which the domestic water supply of Salt Lake City is derived. The action Is taken with a view to reserving land permanently for forestry purposes. FOR BUNCOING THE BOARD Chicagoans Indicted for Furnishing Civil Service Examiners’ Ques- tions to Police CHICAGO, 111, Nov. 28.—As a result of the grand jury investigating Into alleged attempts to interfere with the workings of the civil service law In the conducting of examinations for police lleutenants, the grand jury today voted indictments against David Weber and Samuel C. Kanter, moncy lenders, and Braman H. Loveless, an ex- aminer on the commission, and partner of Commissioner John W. Ludwig of the merit board, The men are churged with con- spiracy to furnish speclal and secret in- formation regarding civil service examina- tions. Statements were made before the grand jury that the firm of Weber & Kanter had sccured the questions for the police lleutevants' examination from At- torney Loveless and that the questions had been sold to several police sergeants prey ous to the examination. Fatal oston In French Mine, PARIS, Nov. 28.-A dispatch from Aniche, near Doual, says o quantity of dynamité at the botfom of one of the coal mines there exploded today from an unknown cause. Twelve dead miners and elght In- Jured have besn removed and elghteen are not accounted fcr. 1 i P e FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. el soms Geserving boy o girl get & practical educatien FRER ONB VOTS FOR.... ADDRESS ...oovvereeree (8t. sad No,) (Tewn.) This coupos If sccompanied by cash payment on subscription scceunt fee #he Omaha Bee counts 15 votes for each 16¢ paid, 100 votes for each §1 pald, ete. Coupons with cash must be countersigned by circulation department. Cut This Out Cumiest ciones Ve, drd, B Depesit at Bee office or mall to "FREN SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Hee, Omaka, Neb, clock p.om, Omaks KRUGER SPARS FOR OPENING Interview with Delcasse Which May Prove Big with Consequences. FRANCE'S ATTITUDE STILL UNCHANGED Boer Lender Gives No Intimation nw to Hix Program, bat 1t is That the Next Ste Taken at The Hague, PARIS, Nov. 23.—The conversation which tormer President Kruger had with the French minister of forelgn affairs, M. Delcasse, yestcrday, was confined to the former sounding the latter as to the proba-« | ble attitude of France in certain eventu- alfties. Mr. Kruger did not press for & definite statement and the conversation lacked preciseness. M. Delcasse let it be understood that France nad not changed its attitude since he explained the govern meut's position in the Chamber of Deputles last March. France will mot take the inftiative in intervention in South Africa, but will not discourage any other country from so doing. On the contrary it will join in such initlative if it is taken under such conditions as appear to it to merit acquiscence Mr. Kruger did not Intimate what he in- tended to do, but it is believed he will take the officlal diplomatic step at The Hague It i not known whether he will ask Hol- land to propose mediation or open other and less clearly defined negotiations. Mr. Kruger today drove to the school of flue acts, to inspect the plaster model of the monument to be erected to the memory of Colonel De Villebols-Mareull, the French officer who died in South Africa fighting for the Bocrs. He was received by Colonel de Villebols-Marcuil's brother. A number of artists and literary people and students were present. Mr. Kruger eulogized Colonel de Villebols-Mareull and his comrades, whose devoted heroism, he sald, called the chivalrous knights of the middle ages.” Mr. Kruger then proceeded to view the Fantheon, but was tvo fatigued to enter. He was heartily cheered everywhere along the road. PARIS, Nov. 28.—The general council of the Seine to day unaimously adopted a reso- lution that the French government should take the initlative in the endeavor to bring about an arbitration of the Issues between Great Britaln and the Boers. KRUGER DENIES ONE STORY Ix Not Coming to America to Live, but Mizht Make United States 0 Visit, "W YORK. Nov. cables from Parls to the Eveaing Journal todny that Mr. Kruger, replying to the question if Le had any futcntion of making his future home in the United sald “I never contemplated going to America to live, although I have received several pressing invitations to do so, “1 am serfously consid ng, however, & short visit to the United States. “The severe hardships of winter travel would not deter me, old as I am, it T were sure I could accomplish any good for my oppressed country.” Mr. Davitt adds that it is almost certadn that Mr Kruger will not visit America, and that the entire cabinet of tho South African republic opposes the idea, the unanimous opinion being that the MekKinley adminfstra- tion will do nothing whatever for the Boer | cause: BOERS NOT YET CONQUERED Have Provisions and Money to Keep Up the Fight for a Year at Least. b 28, ~Michael Davitt KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28.—A special to the Star from Lawrence, Kan., says: John Williams of Lawrence returned home to- day after a year’s service in the Boer army. Williams went from Lawrence with Ernest Criss, formerly a member of the Twentieth Kansas volunteer regiment. They were to- gether during that time and Willlams says they enjoyed the service, which was without restraint of military rule. Willlams de- clares the Boers have plenty of money and provisions stored to last a long time and he says he does not belleve the war, will end for at least a year. On leaving for home he says he and other foreigners who had scrved in the Boer army were pald for thelr services In gold and given free transporta tion to New York. Criss remained in the Transvaal. KNOW THE WAR IS NOT ENDED Roberts’ Reqnest for Seasoned Fight- ers Confirms Englivh Fears that Peace Not Yet. LONDON, Nov. 28.—While the reports of the condition of Cape Colony are regarded as somewhat unneccssarily alarmist, there is little disposition to take a too roseate view of the general situation. The constant dlspatch to South Africa of reinforcing drafts and the daily fights at polnts wide apart show the war is not over, and, while the report that Lord Roberts has demanded 20,000 fresh troops is incorrect, It Is a fact that he has asked for 8,000 men to replace tho battalions whose wastage Incapacitates | them from duty at the front. These rellefs will be dispatched, but they will seriously attenuate the garrison of the United King- dom, Inasmuch as Lord Roberts insists the troops shall be picked men and have sea- soned officers, British Minister Precedes Kruger, LONDON, Nov. 28,—There {s some com- ment here on the arrival in London of Sir Henry Howard, the British minister at The Hague. It is officlally explained that Sir Henry 18 taking a holiday, but It is ad- mitted that his presence in this city is not altogether unconnected with the approach- ing arrival of Mr, Kruger at the capltal of Holland and the promised demonstrations, which, naturally, would be very embarrass- ing to the Britisher were he at the Dutch capital, Warned to Stay Away from Afriex. LONDON, Nov. 28.—The British high com- mi‘sioner in South Africa, Sir Altred Milner, warns the colonlal officers that no one should go to Africa at presont with the view of seeking employment in ‘“the mew colonies,” unless they have secured an ap- pointment or have ample private means. Distnfecting Pit PITTSBURG, Pa,, hurg Cellars, ov. %.—The rive are falling rapidly ‘and tomorrow nasvigh: tion will be. completaly resumed out ot Pitisburg. Tho health boards of Pittehrg and’ Allegheny are working Industriousy iainfecting the water-soaked cellars (o pre. Vet disease i Movemen of Oc¢ At Southampton—Arrived—Trave. . from New York, for Bremen: New York, from New York. Sailed—Labn, from Bremen, for New York. At Now York—Sailed—Oceanic, for Liver- pooli Aller. "for denon, ote.? iconstnigton, or Antwerp, via Southamptan, At Tiong Kong—Arrived -City of Pekin. from San Irancisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama At Queenstown—Arrived—Majestio, New York, for Liverpool; Montfort, Montregl, for Liverpoo:. At Naples—Arrived—Puerst trom New York. for ¢ At Plymouth—Bailed - Grat grom Hamburg_ and " Houlogne, on At Rotterdam—Arrived—Maasdam, New York. AU Liverpoot—Arrived—Cufc, from New Yor At Glasgow—Arrived—Samaritan, Montreal At Tremen—Arrived—Pring Regent Lult- pold, trom New York. Nov. 38, from trom Bismarck, Waldersee, for New from trom | ways | formed as to diplomatic affairs, says it {s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900. CZAR IS G Steady Decrease In Temperature, Rests Well and Retains His Strength. LIVADIA, European Russia, Nov. 28 The following bulletin was issued to by the czar's physicians: The emperor passed a good day yester- day. He slept an hour and a halt. At 9 in the evening his h‘mf»l'rnlurn- was 98.2; pulse, 65 He slept fairly well Inst night This ‘morning his majesty's condition and strength are satistactory. His temperature this morning was $6.4; pulse, 6. While the nitending physicians of the czar until recently asserted that no com- plications had been observed in his maj- esty’s condition, a physician in court de- clared a few days ago that there had been pectoral complications from the beginning, which, he added, explained the influenzs dlagnosis of the early stages of his sicknens, He further asserted that the iliness ot the czar was in the first instance caused by the fact that he sat between an open window and an open door dictating, and that Baron Fredericks, the alde-de-camp and minfster of the imperial household, had becn greatly blamed because he was present, he did not remonstrate with the emperor LONDON, Nov. 20.—Emperor Nicholas, according to a dispatch to the Times from St. Petersburg, Is now considered on the way to speedy recovery HOLD SESSION ON SUGAR BEET Forelgn Natlons to Attempt Anothor Conference at Hrussels to Abolish the Hounties, « PARIS, Nov. 28.—The recent conferences hetween the powers concerned assure the reassembling of the beet sugar conference at Brussels. The dast conference came to naught on account of the stand taken by Russia and France. It I8 believed these difficultios have been eliminated. The new conterence, the object of which is the aboli- tion of the sugar bountles, Is likely to have definite results, Grent Britain C e Winana, LONDON, Nov. The lord chiet jus- tice's ccurt 18 occupled at present with de- termining whether the late William L Winans, formerly of Baltimore, Md., was a domiciled resident of Great Britain when he died In 1897. This question Is being tested on a legacy of £2,000 willed to his sister-in-law, Ellen Delarue, on which the crown claims a legacy duty. As the attor- ney general smilingly remarked, the de cislon, of course, will affect the whole of Mr. Winaus' millions, and counsel for the crown proceeded to recount the estates and shootings leased by Mr. Winans, on which he lavished enormous sums of money, in- cluding ,000 cn the shooting leased from Lord Lovatt, “constituting,” contended the attorney general, “ample proof of his set- tlement in this country.” Queen to Reward Ambassador. LONDON, Nov. 28.~Truth, which has al- shown iteelt particularly woll in- « probable Queen Victoria will offer a vis countey or an earldom to Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador at Washington, on his retirement from the diplomatic service in recognition of his successful embassy, 1 « royal favor will be much appreciated in the | L United States. 2 Yield of Rye eat in Russin, 28.—The cen- tral statistical estimates that the yield of winter wheat for 1000 Rus- sla, Including Siberla and Central Asia, will be 224,300,000 poods and the yleld of \000 poods. c ¥ Aoiva msador Resigns, BERLI, —The Nerth German pzette mnnounces that Prince Munster von Dorreberg, the German ambaseador at Paris, has resigned on account of his age. DEATH RECORD. Dispated with Old Hickory, QUINCY, Ill., Nov. 28.—Captain Johu Glenn, 80 yeurs old, died here teday. He commandel veral Mississippi steamers in the early and once had a dispute with Fresident Andrew Jackson, who was a passenger on Glenn's boat. Johnson ten. dered a $10-note of the United States bank for his passage and Glenn deciined to take it because General Jackson had just re- fused to renew the charter of the United States bauk at Philadelphla. Captain Glenn was born in Pittsburg, and when a school boy was selected to make an address of welcome to the Marquis Lafayette, who was visiting Americ bs b « « « 1 ‘ o 1 1 i C C David Whitney. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 28.—~David Whit- ney, jr., milllonaire lumberman and vessel owner, died tonight in bis home here, aged 70 years, after an Illness of about two weeks. Mr. Whitney was one of the best known lumbermen in the west and at one time the firms of C. & D. Whitney and Skilling, Whitney & Barnes, in which he was interested, were the largest lumber firms In the United States. He was also the owner of seven or eight steam barges ongaged in the lumber and ore trade on the Great Lakes. He 1s survived by his wife and four children. & 1 1 I Rear Admiral MeN; WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Rear Admiral Frederick G, McNair died at his home in this city today from a stroke of apoplexy. He had been in poor health for many months. Yesterday he was taken violently ill, and today his condition became o critical that his attending physician called into consultation Dr. Stone, one of the naval surgeons, but the admiral slowly sank away. He was the ranking rear admiral of the navy and the officer next in lino to Admiral Dewey. i ¥ o ¥ « « C « s « « uneral of Co sfoner Wilson, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The funeral of the late George W. Wilson, commiesioner of internal revenue, was held at the Riggs house here today. The services were a(- tended by Columbia commeandery No. 2, Knights Templar, a delegation of Templars afterward escorting the remains to the Pennsylvania depot. The funeral party started at 8 p. m. for Hamilton, O., where tho interment will take place. « . [s 1 L ¥ J. Leslie Thompson. SIOUX FALLS, £. D., Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—J. Leslle Thompson of Madi- son, one of the best known residents of this state, died suddenly at the Merchants hotel here last night of acute congestion of the lungs. He was prominent in banking clrcles and was recelver of the Chamber- lain National bank, which failed during the panic, and also of the First National bank of Sloux Falls. ¥ ¢ « « « o P T 17 1 Ruddy Frankfurter in Disgrace. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 28.—The little red frankfurter sausage received a blow in criminal court today which may ter- minate its existence in Baltimore as an article of ‘diot. Judge Dennis fined Her: man Frank, Harry Kiplan, Louls Sachs and Moses Gebhard each $10 for se'ling adulter- ated food. 1t was testified by Prof. Wyman that aniline dye was used to color the Yood and the preparation, he sald, was in- jurlous to health. The' defendants pro- Queed an expert from Chicago, who ad- mitted that aniline dye ~was used, but 'ahmeA that it was a coal tar preparation und contained no arsenic, which 19 sald to bLe one of the ingredients of the common aniline dye. The expert was positive that e frankfurter was a perfectly healthy article of food, but the judge decided it wis thing and the court imposed the LITTLE 28 —With imposing ceremonies, the cornerstone of Arkaneis' new 31,000,000 state aapitol was fald today In' the presence of a large as- semhlage Ofcers from the Masonic grand lodge officlated. Davison Day Detel Douglas Edmunds Hamlin Hu, Hutehison Liyde announced 930 1n 1890, of 168,713, or 48.. Adams . Mexico, increase Mora homa as offictally announced tod 245, against 61,834 in 1890 e Dickey . Bady . Emmons . Foster Grand Kidder ... McHenry Meintosh MecLean Mercer and Abingdon Aledo . Alton Bloom Bushnell Carmi . Charleston Fulton Geneseo . Greenville Harrisburg Harvard Havana - sHinsdale . Hoopeston Jacksonville Jerseyville Kankakee Kewanee *Lagrange I LaSalle *Lemont 1 Lincoln .. Litehfield’ AINING GROUND|BIC GROWTH IN DAKOTAS North and Routh States Show Bubstantia (Gains in Population, OKLAHOMA MAKES REMARKABLE GAIN Washington Adds One-Half to TIta Totnl of Ten Years Ago, While Faraway New Mex Keeps Well Up with Procession. WASHINGTON, Nov. of South Dakota, as officially announced to- day 18 401,670, against 328,508 in 1800, This Is an increase since 1890 of 72,762, or 2u | per cent. The population by countles follow 4,011 Jerauld Bonhomime . Brookings 1 Lyman Buffalo ) MeCook Butte Campbell C Clark .. Cla Co “harles Mix 5158 Meade 6,042 Miner . 9,816 Minnchalia . 8,710 Moody ... Pennington Potter . A Roverts 56 Banborn . 6,012 8pink 4016 Stunley dington Suster g 8 o 1 Turner . 3 Union 1 Walworth ) Yankton o ] “heyennn R's 947 ine Ridge R'n. 3,0 Rosebud Res'n. 11,57 Standing ~ Rock 92 Reservation . n of Washington, The population of Washington, ‘as officially today Is 018,103, against J Hand Hangon hes per cent. The population 116, showing an increase o! , or 365.1 per cent, from 1580 to The population by counties follo 40 Lewls Lincoln I Mason 931 Ukanogan 419 Plerce i Juan’ Skagit Skamanii 962 Bniohomish 3G Spokanc 1 Stevens 0 Thurstor 2 Wahkiakum 1Walla Walia 7 Whateom ‘ i Whitman ickitat 6,107 Yalkia Populution of New Mexico. population of Washington, as officiaily officially announced today 18 3 in 1890. This is an Th since 189: ent. The population in 1530 was 119, showing an Increase of 34,028, or 28.4 per ent from 1880 to 1890, The population by countieg follows: ternalillo 1 Rlo Arribs “haves \778 San Juan 18X +..o 0 San Miguel nna Ana 187 San dy rra it ¢ HCOrTo oo 108 Jincoln Unifon t Valeneta ! Population of Oklahoma. The population of the territory of Okla- y 18 3 This 13 an in o since 1890 of 836,411, or & Itero re ont. The population by countles follows: oaver Noble Jatne . adian aveland ‘uster Yowey { 9 \Washit jarficld 4 6 Woods Coodward : ita_Indian Reservation . Lo 81 Populatlol The population of North Dakola as pMcially announced today is 519,146, against in 1890. This is an Increase since of 136,427, or 74.6 per cent population by countles follows: 9 Morton ....... 20 Nelson Oliver . Pembl Plerce . 1625 Ramsey .50 Ransom 601 Richland Th ROR ot 3lings Jottineau .. surietgh . o 3 tyirn “avalier . iriges Towner Tralle Walsh . 1123 Ward [S18 Waily .00 917 Willlama ... 1,78 Standing Rock.. Ilinois’ Urban Population. The population of cities, towns and vil- ages of lllinols having more than 2,000 less than 25,000 inhabitants was of- jcially announced today as follow 2,022 *Lockport 2,081 Macomb 14,210 Marengo 2,082 Marion 24147 Marshali 3,871 Mascoutah . 4’827 Mattoon ... 17484 Mendota ' Metropolis ton ... 23288 Minon Blue Isiand... 6114 Moline . iraldwood .. omence i . 239 Monmouth L 12566 *Morgan Park 6,561 Morrls ... 5 Morrison 2502 Mound 2.0 Mount Carmel 2,26 *Mount_Ollve 2,104 Mount Pulaski.. 6721 Mount Vernon.. 9,048 Murphyshoro ... 6,488 Naperville 4 2832 Nashville 6,100 *Normal 4462 Olney 2,07 Ottawa L 401 Pane . L 18334 Parls © 20,764 Paxton £.%01 Pekin 17 Peru 103 Petersburg .. 53 Pinckneyville 2,015 Pittsfield . 4157 Pontia 3,774 Princeton 2433 Rochelle . 9 Rock Falis. | ¥7 Rock Island. 2,238 Roodhouse . 2211 Rushville . 8t. Charles 68 Sandwich . 004 Savannah Shelbyville 356 Bparta " 16 Spring V: Staunton Sterling . .amoure . ORI Auburi 3o leville Belvidere *airo santon .. ‘arbondale ‘arlinville . “arroliton . Carthage Jentralla ‘hampagne Thenter ... ... hicago Hgts.. inton »el<al H )ixon . . Downers Grove uquoin ... Dwight i P “reepol Jalena . wbUrg jeneva 3ibson iranite 12 Bullivan ycamora aviorville', Tolueca Tuscola §06 Upper Alton A7 Urbana, 623 Vandalla " 15.078 Venice 517 Virden .93 s Warsaw 282 Waterloo 960 Watseka ... 5 Waukegan ... 107446 *W. Hammond.. 2.44) Wheaton ..., 2504 White Hall 8,508 *Wilmette 5,918 Woodstock . *Village or town Population of Idaho, The population of Idako by countles and minor clvil divislons, as oMclally an- nounced by the census bureau today, glves & total for the state of 161,772, an incre: during the decade of 77,387, or 91.7 per cent Part of the increase is due to the total of 4,163 persons In Indian reservations, ete., not included In the general population in the 1890 census. Of the thirty-three in- ilarlem farvey i Iighland Park.. Lake Forest sowistown 28.~The population 1 | Secretary This is an increase since 1890 | | 8t corporated places. only five have a popula tion of over 2,000, namely Bo | 5,957, Pocatello City, 4,046 2 Morrow town, 2484; 266 Lewiston City. and 1 | announced today, is 2 518 In 1800, of 253,098 This is an fncrease since 1800 or 14.8 per cent. The popula tion in 1580 was 2,35 showing an in croase of 225,159, per cent, from 1880 to 1890, Thurston Withdraws His Opposition to the Man Ploked by Mercer, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—(Special Tele gram.)—The Indian supply depot at Omaha 18 to be opened at once. Senator Thurston had a talk with Commissioner Jones today and as a result decided not to present the name of any othor candidate for superin- tendent than R. C. inated by Congressman Mercer Congressman Mercer was at the White House this morning and received the con gietulations of the president on the } braska victory. It fs rumored tonight that Wayne Mac- Veagh of Pennsylvania has been tendered the Department of Justice portfolio, with | overy likelihood of fts being accepted. It is well known that during the trying days | i |of the Chincse embroglio Wayne MacVeagh |was an almost daily visitor to the War ! partment and was tn constant touch with Root, who had charge of China situation during the lllness of Sece | retary Hay. According to a big bulletin Issued today trom. the census office, giving the number of domestic animals in barns and in- closures, not on farms und ranges, Ne- braska keeps in stables 39,036 cattle of all | clanses, 60,201 horscs mules, 43,96 |swine, 308 goats and 190 asses. Omaha turns: 3,201 cattle, 6,108 horses, 196 mul 9 asses, 175 swine and 58 goats. Dougla Lancaster, Buftalo and Otoe counties led in the order mamed as having the largest number of cattle and horses outside of farms and ranges. Senator Thurston was at the White House today to urge the promotion of Licuten Arthur M. tain and quartermaster. | wards made a most enviable record in Philippites, but was invalided home on count of faclal paralysis contracted in sisting to subdue fire among some of naiive huts. Senator Thurston sald today would not sail for Burope on W he had intended Petersburg. the ac- a that he dnesday, as His business was at st. Oflicers Only Wil He Affected ASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The General Assembly committee of sixteen of the fan. chirch will convene at the avenue Presbyterian church in this city next Tuesday, to tabulate the re- turns from the presbyteries on the sub- Ject of the revision of the confession of faith and to formulate a recommendation on the subject for action by the next gen- eral assembly in May. The meeting will contlnue until Thursiay or Friday, with probably three sessions a day. The ques tions to be considered will affect only tha church ofiicers, as neither the ministers nor the lay n s subscribe to the creed lit- erally. The chief issue, gald Rev, Dr. Red cliffo of the New York Avenue church, is to make the reventeenth century creed con- form 1o that of tne twentieth century. It fs safd that of ) presbyteries only 173 have voted on the question; 126 have declared for some change, while forty- #lx have gone on record as opposed (o any change whatsoover, Long Contemplntes N WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.- said today that no change 18 contemplated in the command of the Asfatic station and that the detail of Rear Admiral Froderick Rogers (o duty on that station was merely for the purpose of glving Rear Admiral Remey, the commander of the station, much needed assistance. Rear Admiral Remey, s the senior officer, will continue in supreme command of the naval forces and will act in the character of ral manager of the oporations of the t, which will be Qivided Into two divisions, one operating fn Chineso waters and the other in the Philip- pine archipelago. Admiral Rogers will un- | doubtedly be placed in command of the China ficet. Changes, cretary Long Reports No More Casualties. WASHI ov. 28.—The adjutant general received a cablegram dated Novem- ber 24 from General Chaffce, commanding an force in Pekin, saying that no casus have occurred among the troops in China since the last report. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ruggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature s on each box 2. Lau|§ “St. Lous Canon Ball.” 5105 P, M. .+ TI00 A, M. Leave Omaha Arrive St. Loul Winter Tourist Rates mow on sale to all poimts south—good re- turning until Jume 1st, 1901 Halt rat south, account Homeseekers' Excursi salo 16t and 8rd Tueaday of each m For rates and all informat: call at 0. & L. office, 1415 Farsam Bt (Paxtes Hotel Mock), or write HARRY E. MOORES C. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb female dis Uticure . and advice free. Dr.13. 3. Saratogs, Juloure cures all ases. AL drug Illustrated book V.Y Dr. Kny e City, with Wallace The population of Tenncesee, as officlally | 20,616, against 1,767,- JORDAN WILL GET THE PLACE Jordan, who was nom- | the | RAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Coffee injures growing children even when it is weakened, Grain.O . d hem brighter eyes, firmer | ker inte oand ons. They can drink T1 t of Grain-O-the more and it tastes like coffee. Allgrocera: 15¢. and 25, DR. McCCREW Offico tnuously from § &, m. to 9 p. Rindays from 8 a. m. te § p. m | CHARCES LOW | | - open m THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST AFCROUENT 04 i worms of D ANL S0 OF MEN ONLY. 20 yeurs €. 13 years M Omaba, | VAKICOCLLE AND KYDROCELE A PERMANEN D Uk GUAKAN ALED IN A bW DAYS-WILOUl cutling, piin Or 108k of Ume. Sby WLICAKST und MOST NA LLRY UL that 5 yet been did cove ARG, LOW, SIFMILY (T TS dibcasu 15 LhOIOUKDI Livea. i Mo BREAKING OJT" fuce or ny ex. aiscase W hLever Wore suceeshtul and iar than e ddol springs Siealment and at Jess than HALF THLI COBT. A cure that 18 puiiaiievd W be pormanent lor iife. WEAKNEDD o young dud miaai men, )38 0N Muvw, iight Nervous EASKS b nd _conuitivns J trace of th elimiaated (rom the the skin ot s of the that 18 ore saUstactory Losscs, Debility, Loss of Ltwin and Nervo Power, Loss of \.liul and Vitality, Paupies vin the Fuace, Lains in ihe back, Forgetiuliess, bashtuls Dess OV RIE 20,000 CAS Lo, SIRICTURE culckly cured with a new and home treats menL Iudue roubles, Gon- orrhova,” Q1 CURES GUARANTE] CHARCES LUW. Connuituiion irce. svvatment by mail Medicines sent everywhere free (rom gaze udy tor use %: 8 a. m, to 9 p. m. Sundays, v 6. _Office South 14k | and Douglas Sts., ¢ returned fraud; ‘write for prtionlar sent senled in 'y nvelote. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., &14 Churles Bidg., Deaver, Colo. NO CURE, NO PAY If you are sexually weak, unde- seloped cr have dfalbs, Yaricoce! et our Local Vacunm Develop without drogs or 55,000 (n use, fdney Hacks ete. AL ruge 'ree Look, wde The Happy Event of Thanksgiving, NMATINEE TODAY Few I Rows Reserved. ... Balanc Lous: . Children e Gallery TONI —=8110=10¢, Z5¢, SUGIMATO TMP MLLE, CHRISTINE'S Performing Dogs, Monkeys and DWAL HORNE AND JENSIE AN RASS 3 AUSTIN MOOR ARATEURS — Appear at the GRPHEUM "Reey 63 A chance to get famous and rich. Assjstance glven amateurs to get professional engagements. ?[)°& Superb Thanksglving BOYI)’S sweR g Matinea at 2:30-Today—Tonight—Friday and Saturday Nights and Sat. Matinee, MARGUERITA SYLVA OPERA €O, CTHE INCESS CHIC, v, Be, The, §1. Nights—c, $1.00, $£1.50, All seats reserved by teléphone not called for by 10 a. m. today will be sold. T ATTRACTION @. Whitney and Edwin Knowles' Great London and New York Production-— Five Performances—Opening Bunday Night, QUO VADIS, Prices—Malts, Z0HE DAY WE GIVE MIAGD'S TROCADERD Teicotine 22 The New smoke 1t You Lk e, kngiving nd 2oe. sQuUERS, -Best Matine THE UTOPIAN BUR iggest--Hrightes Week—T Jalnt AR Bur- Seats now on sale, Noxt lesquers " MORAND’S GRAND THANKSGIVING MATINEE Creighton Hall. Dancing from 2 to 6 p.m, sion 25 cents. Admis. 4 Scenes from Grand NOLDI AND BOYDEN, (Sopra Saturday matinee, “I1 Trovatc Prices, $1.00, T3¢ and 50¢. Reserved seats now on sale at (Including KRYL, the Wonderful Cornetist.) Coliseum (Ak-Sar-Ben Den.) This Saturday and Sunday, Lecember 1st and 2nd, Matinee at 2:30 Evenings at 8:15 Great Musical Festivals AND NNES = BAND Opera by 70 People- nos.) ZERNI AND XANTEN, (Tenors.) VERON AND ALBERTI, (Baritones.) ore,” Saturday Night, “Faust.” Hospe's Music Stol