Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 2

2 ' THE OMAHA D ILY BEE: WEDNESDAY TREATY IS IN FREE splmfl impans desopt, e oretes s OCTOBER 9 MONEY SPENT 1IN POlll'lfS'L“u"mi'n'JL’:.’.'IL".“..'NL‘:’.“.'.",?; wts 10 3. cuse whatever for any republican to bolt the ticket in this election 1901. Telephones 618.604. New Waist Bee, Oct. 8, 1001, INVENTOR SEEKS A WIFE ; #age to congress It is understood that the Pacific cable Come and se waist fabrics, A cord ground, Toe 85e, 8100, £1.50 a yard. New Novelty Ktylish printed warps, Parisian effects, finished alike on either side, rich luste no mussing, will wear beautifull £1.25, £1.35. £1.50 a yard. yFabrics. them at the dress goods counter, Rection after section filled look Parigian effects, new stripes, new embroidered dots on Bedford new tucked novelties, v. Come and see them at £1.00, | handsome move, New with these will tell you i in all the new fall shades, Waist Silks, excellent gquality, | No ecatching of dust, Neither Un Sam Nor John Bull Makes Any Real Bucrifice. SIMPLY SHIFT BURDEN OF GUARANTEE England Relleved of Feature Withont Any lation of R Principle ot Clny ton-Balwer Compnct. Troublesome ertons Vio- WASHINGTON, Oct, & no surrender by Eng States in the canal treaty, according to the best author- Ity heve. It is said to be equally true that | the United States has sacrificed no prin- ciple fn these negotiations. It is sald that what actually has happened is that side has preserved the underlying princi- | ple of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and the ~There has been ud to the SPECIAL—Handsome Black Peau de Soie Dress oew convention will provide for a water Silks, | A quality that never sold for less than $1.2 few more of them left. as long as they last, at $1.00 a yard. We Close Snturdnys at 6 P. M. THoMPSON, BELpEN & Co. ©. A. BUILDIN ), COR. CHARGED WITH HICH TREASON Former Governor of Jobamnmburg Ar- migned in Bow Street Court. BREAKS ARMISTICE WITH LORD ROBERTS Anka for Time to Stop Street Fighting and In Meantime Smugales Out Soldiers and Money 1o Preto LONDON, Oct. 8.—Dr. Krause, the for- mer gavernor of Johanaesburg, who was ar- rested September 2 on the charge of high treason, was arralgned in the extradition court at Bow street today and charged with high treason and incitement to murder The tormer charge Is counected with the surrender of Johannesburg when, according 1o the public prosecutor, Dr. Krause ob tained from Lord Roberts twenty-four hours' armistice on the plea that street fighting would thereby be obviated, and utilized the period In getting all the Boer fighters out of town and in sending £180,- 000 to Pretoria. After Dr. Krause had been puroled he went to Europe and applied to Dr. Leyds, the agent of the Transvaal, for money on account of these services The prosecution Introduced evidence to show that Dr. Krause was in communica- tlon with Dr. Cornelious Borecksman, the public prosecutor of Johannesburg, who was executed September 30 last for treason, and that he urged the necessity for the shooting or otherwise disposing of Douglass Foster, an Englisk iawyer at- tached to Lord Roberts' staff, who was very active against the Boers The prosecution fntroduced a letter in which Dr. Krause described Lord Milner us n arch scoundrel and an enemy of Boer national existence and a willing tool of Jingoes,” and advised the burghers to break their oaths and shoot traitors. The letters indicated that Dr. Krause acted as a channel between the Boer gov- ernment and Holland. The prisoner was remanded. EVIDENCE OF FRAUD LACKING Collector Takes Lex Adv cldes Not to Selse in Controversy. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—After an exhaustive investigation covering every phase of the cake, United States Attorney Henry L. Burnett has written an opinion and filed conclusions showing that the reports ot so-called “silk frauds” In the custom house in this city wero greatly exaggerated. Sev eral weeks ago It was feared that the amounts lost to the government might run into the millions. The collector of customs, however, acting upon legal advice, has declined to selze the merchandise covered by Involce No. 14367, which involce was returned by the appraiser as fraudulent After an investigation of the circumstance surrounding this case it is the opinion ot the collector and the experts of his office that the charge of fraudulent intent can- not be sustained. Therefore the goods are not subject to seizure, and, this belng the only question presented In regard to the involce, the entry will be lquidated in regular course. Invoice No. 14387, which was submitted with all the evidence to the United States attorney, who would be the prosecuting attorney in case the collector made a seizure, was rogarded by the col- lector as one of the strongest cases against the Importers. SANTA FE OFFERS A REWARD Will Pay Thouw vietlon of Murderer of Detec- nd Dollars for Cone tive Montgomery, WINFIELD, Kan., Oct, §.—The funeral of George C. Montgomery, the Santa Fe rallroad secret service man who was shot We have a 16TH AND DOVELAS ITS. appeared that a 15 per cent asseasment would cover all arrearages. A week ago | Iast Sunday Mr. Blodt committed suicide. This tollowed the discovery that loans had been made upon property purporting to | have a building thereon, but which, in fact, was a vacant lot. Investigation showed | that similar fictitious loans had been made in 136 cases, the amount secured being $200,000. Steps will be immediately taken to dlscover what was done with this large sum of money. DRY GOODS BUSINESS BRISK Spring Trade in Omnha Opens Early and with an Excellent Prospect. Representatives of Omaha dry goods houses this week atart out with samples of spring goods, particularly in wash fabrics Several orders have been sent in and It looks s though the spring trade would open earller than usual Travellng men report that generally the stocks of spring goods carried over are lighter than common, this being due to th long, dry summer, which materially reduced the stocks on hand, the average woman being compelled to almost duplicate her | summer purchases before the close of the season. This condition portends. in the opinion of jobbers, a great increase in bus- inews in spring goode over Iast year, al- though the season is yet too young to al- low an accurate forecast. While spring orders are being received in small quantities, the fall trade is not over by any means, for the long, hot sum- | mer, which reduced the stocks of wash goods, also made retail dealers dilatory in | the matter of placiog fall and winter or- ders. While there 18 not the excitement in | the wholesale district which characterized the trade during the month of Beptember, dealers report that they are receiving much business both from ‘their representatives on the road and from visitors to the houses. The cloak “experiment” which was tried in Omaha for the first (ime thia season has proven n complete succeas and this will be one of the regular lines of the house in- | troducing It hereafter. | Dealers report a stronger tone to the market this season than usual at this time of the year. Buyers have generally re- turned from the east and the stocks are being put into #hape for the apring trade. Said one of these buyers: “In the east there is evidence of a heavy trade during the coming season. Orders from all parts of the country are heavier than were ex- pected. This has produced a tendency to higher prices and there has been a percep- tible advance in some lines, particularly in American indigo prints. Dry goods are now ahout as high as they should he and I do not look for further advances. But, on the other hand. there ts no probability of any decline, as the demand fs too great.” FIRE RECORD. Conl and Northwestern Cars, CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Shortly before mid- night tonight fire atarted on the docks of the Peabody Coal company at the foot of Orleans street. The flames spread to some freight sheds of the Cbicago & Northwest- ern rallway and to bulldings occupled by the Globe Lighting and Heating company and the Davidson Marble works. Twenty flat cars, standing on the tracks nearby, were consumed. The damage Is heavy, chiefly on coal belonging to the | Peabody company, estimated at upward of 50,000. The fire is belleved to have been of incendiary origin. Tomorrow Is the anniversary of the great Chicago fire and tonight's spectacular event recalled to bundreds of spectators the famous conflagration of thirty years ago. At 1 a. m. the fire was under control The loss of the Chicago & Northwestern raflway, the Globe Light and Power com- pany and Davidson & Co. s about $25,000 ench The American Welsbach Street Lighting company was among the losers. The loss way, neutral at all times merce of the world. The Clayton-Bulwer treaty, however, drawn half a century ago, hae proved to be defective in mechanism for glving effect to this purpose. The new treaty simply provides this mechanism England is relieved from the guaranty, which in ite case was only troubiesoms and which, being assumed by the United States fn toto, is quite as effective As viewed from the American point of view even, there was no surrender on England's part In seeking this relief, in- asmuch as the above mentioned principle fu reiterated and affirmed as binding upon the United States. As for the form of the treaty it may be stated that it embodies in and open to com nce the amendments (o the Hay- Pauncefote treaty which was signed by | the senate and beyond that the changes | are believed to be textual rather thegs sub. stantfal LIST OF THE SAMAR VICTIMS Report of Kiltea and neludes Names of Ninth Infantrymen. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The liet of cas- ualties sustained by the illfated Company C, Nioth infantry, In the massacre on the 1sland of Samar is given In the following cablegram received at the late today: War department s, 1901 Adjutant General, asualties, Samar will be réported as s (wound goon as recelved), Company ¢, Ninth in- fantry; Killed—8ergeant John F. Martin, it James N, Ran « | Scharer, Privates Joseph | Martin, John W, Avdelotte, Byre i Fitzge ries K. Sterling Shroull, John R Miller, Hichied seph Turner, Gustave Hchulftzel, Cor- poral -~ Frank ' McCormack, Private 'Proai Petors, Private Loonard b Schiev: Artificer Joseph R. Marr, Privates James F. Mc- Dermott, Charles K. Davis, Harry M Wood, John Wann, 0. Klein- hample, Robert L, . Dennis, John D Armand, Little " Armand, Geor Bony, John D. Buh ew L. Cal Frank Vobayda, Charles Powers. Died from Wounds Thomas K Baird, Private Chris F te O 3. Shoemaker. Missing Bodies, Probably Burned When Iusurgents Deserted Town—Musiclan J L. Covington, Private Patrick J. Bobbins, | Jerry J. Driscoll, uth, August F ‘laude O ftal corps amar Com- al John 1 CHAFF At the War department it is said that the names of Joseph 1. Godon, Gustave F. chuitzler and John Wanuebo are suble to correction. The brother officers killed in the fight are not mentioned, their deaths having been reported several dave ago. Porceng, Christiin & \Willlums, Wingo, also Harry Wright, h; Kifled ptember 1, Fus: any G, Ninth infantry: Cor Welss, Private Charles ¢, A LINE UP BEFORE LAND OFFICE | Indian Lands Begin le for the Contestant Making Tro; plesed Registers, rer- WASHINGTC Oct. $.~The Interior de- partment received dispetches today from Oklahoma offictally reporting the results of throwing open to entry the lands in- cluded within the recently opened domain of the Wichlta and the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservations, and drawn for but mever applied for by the lucky con- testants. There wero many of theso claims in which those whose names were drawn have appeared and who had not been otherwiso provided for. These lands were made subject tn entry under the regular land laws last Saturday. Register Sickles and Recelver Reed at FI Reno report that 196 entries were allowed Saturday and y terday. There also were twent tions that were in conflict, which twenty tracts, making a total of tries. Contests of claims filed El Reno numbered twenty-seven. There were 300 men in line before the 1and ofce opened there today. From Law- ton, Okl., Register McKnight and Receiver Macguire reported that 319 persons pre- sented applications for the lands at o oclock Saturduy morning. It took all of that day to arrange them and to determine the conflicts with the entries already made. Yesterday there were several entries made and three soldiers’ declaratory statements filed. Of the entries one was rejected and four suspended. Fully 1,000 claims are still open to entry at Lawton. A line of over 200 formed there early today and was in- creasing rapldly as the report was tele- graphed over en- today at ARITHMETICS ARE SEIZED United | matter of the new Isthmian | each | applica- | question will come up at the meeting of the cabinet next Friday. DEATH RECORD. Mary Nicholis, Actress, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—~Mary L. Berrall Nicholls, an old-time actress, is dead at Weston, Conn., at the residence of her son Mrs holls was 77 years of age and hal been for almost sixty years a member of the theatrical professicn. In the course of her career she appeared In support of Edwin Forrest, the Booths, Barry Sullivan, Char- lotte Cushman and Mary Anderson and had been a_member of stock companies in New York, Baltimore, Washington, Mobile, Rich mond, Savannah, Charleston, Norfolk, New Orleans, Galveston, St. Louls, Pittsburg and other cities. Her first husband was Samuel Berrall of Philadelphia Prof. Robinson, Musical Director, OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 8.—Prof. well known to theatrical people out the Unitea States, dropped dead of heart disease in this city today. Robine son was a pupil of the late Sir Arthur Sul- livan at the Royal Academy of Music, Lon- | don. For eight years he was musical di- rector for the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. | He had led the orchestra for the Castle Square companies fn New York and Chi- cago and later was connected with the | Southwell company. Robingon came to Og- \dnn about a year ago with an opera com pany, which disbanded. Since then he had resided here, Robinson, through- James H. Niekerson, STOCKVILLE, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Speclal.)— James H. Nickerson died Sunday evening at his home ten miles east of this village He had been {1l a week. Mr. Nickerson | has been one of the most prominent teach- | ers of this county for the past fitteen years. For several years he was principal of the schools at Curtis, later at Eustis. In 1867 he was elected county superintendent Last year he was principal of the schools at Maywood. He leaves a wife and six young boys. Samuel HEBRON, Neb, Webh Oct. 8-—(8peclal.) Samuel H. Webb, county commissioner and until recently a dry goods merchant of this city, dled at his home yesterday. He has been treated for several mouths by phy- #iclans at home and at Topeka, Kan. The real nature of his disease was found upon post-mortem examination to be cancer of the bladder. After a short service by the Knights of Pythias’ ritual the body was taken to Chiilicothe, Ia., for burial Colonel Wigsine of Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, 11, O -Colonel Noble R. Wiggins. one of the best known hotel men In the west, died suddenly at the Leland hotel this afternoon from bright's disease, aged 59. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in General Garfleld's regiment. At the close of the war he came to Springfleld and took charge of the Leland hotel. He was a member of the military staffs of Governors Oglesby, Fifer and Altgeld Bishop Burgess of Quincy. ST. ALBANS, Vt, Oct. 8.—Right Rev. Alexander Burgess, D. D., LLD., Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Quincy, I, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Homer Charles Royes, in this city at 2 o'clock | this morning. Death was due to a general | breaking down, the result of old age. Mes. . J. Townlee. SILVER CREEK, Neb., Oct. 8 —(Spectal.) —Mrs. D. J. Towslee, an old resident of this place, died at 11 o'clock Sunday night of dropsy. Mrs. Towslea was 56 years of age. She leaves a husband and two sons. RED CLOUD, Neh., Oct. 8.—(Special.)— L. D. Oatman, formerly owner of the Hol- land house, died Inst night, after a short illness. Mr. Oatman was just completing a two-story brick hotel Skull Fractared In R YANKTON, 8. D., Oct. 8.—(Special.)—G. | Hanlin of Olivet had his skull fractured I by being thrown from his buggy near Mermo. | Mr. Hanlin was driving from Olivet to | Mermo in a single buggy. and when nearing the Iatter place, he started a race with the mafl carrier. After running a short dis- | tance Hanlin's bugay wheel struck a tele- | phone pole and overturned the buggy, | throwing him out. Hanlin's head struck the pole, fracturing his skull near the temple. Mr. Haniin was taken to the resi- dence of Dr. Clagget in Mermo, and his family semmoned from Olivet. re. Marringe These marriage o the county judge Name and Residence A Charles Gibson, South Omaha 24 ‘Theresa Casey, South Omaha... William Leonard, Omaha... Alma Cleman, Omaha. . Theodore E. €. Veaper, Omaha. Emma D. Weber, 8t. Joseph, Mo | Prank ¢ skil, Omaha. Adella G. Wrenn, Omaha | Giibert Diehm, Miami County, Katherine L. Muller, Omaha LOCAL BREVITIES. The fire department was called to Robert 1. Herdman's residence at 2712 Caldwell streot yesterday afternoon by a small fire resulting from the accidental ignition of gasoline. Damage nomfnal T. B, Barnes, an ofl vendor, was arrestod terday on a_complaint preferred by Mrs. y of 1115 North Seventeenth street, ng larceny and assault. She says tha Barnes stole her oll can and assaulted her when she remonstrated with him icenne; nses were fmsued by Kan.. Candidates for Neminati Expease Accoun File SOME ARE EASY, WHILE OTHERS ARE CLOSE Judge Vinsonhaler Stands First in the List of Lihernl Spenders, Whil Jim Connolly and a Few Others Come Out Untouched. Most all of the late candidates for nom- inations on the several county tickets have clerk sworn state- mentw of the expenses incurred by them ia primary filed with the county the preliminary struggle. The fight was more expensive for Judge Vinson haler than for any other candidate, for the the reason that he was required to pay fees for filing two complete delegate ticket with the county committee, Fourth and the other from ley Enterprise and the remainder for print 10, W. J. Hunter spent $38 pushing his can didacy for county clerk and was then pushed Tom the ticket. made thelr cam into another place on Crocker and Ed Brailey paign together and their expense accounts are identical, each having spent which $15 was for of Offio'al one from the the Sevemth ward. The judge's expense account amounts to $00.80, of which $60 was spent for filing dolegations, $26 for livery, $5 for the Val- fliog the Bighth ward There has always been more or leas dissention in the republican ranks.” sald Mr. VanDusen, “and there always will be in such a progressive party, but after the differences In the preliminary battles are wottled by the party convention the party usually gets together for the the commen cause. The ticket that s now before you represents no particular faction but it represents all factions and should receive the united support of all factions No man who clatis (0 be & republican has any right to vote against any caundidate on that ticket unless he belleves the candidate to be dishonest or incompetent. 1 estimate republicantsm second to that of no but when 1 find a man on the repub lican ticket whom I believe to be unworthy of my support he docen't get it. That is - | because 1 place my citizenship above my vartisanship. " Mr. VanDusen deprecated the statements 8 | being made by some of the republican can didates in this campaign admitting the efi- clency of Sherift Power and Treasurer El sasser, and calling upon the republicans to vote agalust them merely on partisan grounds. "It Is not for us to advertise the efficlency of democratic officeholders.” said he, “but it Is our work to show to the voters that we have better men for the pub e sorvice. The official records, 1 beliove will show that the expense of the sheriff's office has been heavier during Mr. Power's term than It was in former years when the volume of business transacted was double what it is today." t delegation, $10 for carriage hire, $8 for [ " ' (10 T I dates Vinnon- L A AL L baler, Hunter, McBride, Crocker, Brailey URItE Oute' in Cean, Unitt, Alstadt and Knodell made brief George McBride's preliminary contest | s eeches. cost him $61, including $40 advanced for | the filing of the South Omaha delegation, $i each for three country newspapers and Charles Unitt must have Ninth ward delegates to pay their own filing fees, for only purpose, $5 for printing. prevailed upon some of the his expense account shows that he advanced the sum of $11 for that besides apending $10 for two hacks on pri mary day and $4.30 for printing County Superintendent ination cost him $35, P. A. Edquist pald ou $1860 in his canvass for the judge place on the contributing $5 to republican ticket aftes the campalgn fund o the Vinsonhaler ticket at the Seventh ward [ Mr primary. it became insolvent, transferred real estate | Johu Power made his preliminary can- | ©f the actual value of $300.000 to the Omaha vaes at an exponse of only $15, of which $10 | Realty company and that the deed of con went to the Quill and $5 to the Valley En- | YeYance mentioved $1 as the consideration. terprise. Editor Byers dates in the political game. spent only $9.50 before the democratic carliest con vention, and Harry Deuel says his expense $11.50, for carriago hire amounted to only on a trip through the country Connolly Ix Lucky. Dick O Keeffe was somewhat more libera Boawell's renom- surveyor's nominason and Louis Berka took the police by the way, seems to have overlooked very few of the candi- stage of this year's Harry Miller states that he SUES OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Creditor Wants to Realize on Prope erty Deeded to Omaha Realty Company. Simeon Bloom, who has an unpaid claim of $210.24 agalnst the Omaha Savings bank, has begun suit. in the district court in an t | effort to have certain affairs of that defunct Institution straightened out The case is brought ngainst the bank and the Omaha » | Realty company, which is sald to be its off- ¢ | spring. Bloom sets forth that the bank. after He asks the court to compel the officers of the bank and of the realty company to dis- close the actual consideration of the trans fer and to appoint a receiver to take charge of the property involved and convert it into cash, to be distributed pro rata among the creditors of the bank Stops the Cou and Works Off the Cold. 1 | Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold than the other democratic candidates, hav- | In one day. No cure, no pay. Price 0 ing spent $20.40 for printing and $7.50 for | conts. “personal expenses.” Jim Connolly took pride fn writing across the top of his state- | FAIR AND MORE FRIGID TODAY t, bol, Not 4 JR— ment, in bold letters, “Not one cent.” F [ ame pordahat.ia 1o Hore s Flsasser and John Grossman also reported thelr primary expense nil. Edward R. Duffie has filed a statement de- calring that he spent only 20 cents in his | campaign for the fusion nomination for su- went for Judge Keysor, who was after the spent preme court that postage same place on the republican ticket, $17.25, of which $10 was for his hotel bil at Lincoln Justice—and Ne askn Weste: lomorrow - ¥ Winds, WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Wednesday and Thursday For Nebraska—Falr and cooler Wednes- day and Thursday; westerly winds, For lowa and Missouri—8howers in east- Forecast for ern portion, falr in western Wednesday; Harry B. Davis, who made a froitless | oy rcaas fair: westerly winds gempaign for the republican nomination for | o flinois Rain Wednesday; Thursday coroner, spent 350, and Grant WIlLams, | gai " rrash southwesterly winds who wanted to run for register of deeds. | pqr Arkanwas—Fair Wednesday, except parted with $32 got any more than his money's worth, POPULISTS JOIN DEMOCRATS Tom Hoctor expended | in boosting himself for a third term on | the county board, and he doesn't think he For South Dakota—Fair Wednesday and Thursday; northwesierly winds. For Kansas—Fair Wednesday and Thurs- day; westerly winds, For Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Utah—Fair Wednesday and Thursday; vari- able winds. FRUNLY OB 1 Qommittee Deoldes 3o | ygis i “austern portion;: Thursday fair, Endorse Democratic southwesterly winds. Ticket. For Western Texas, New Mexico, Indian The identity of the populist has been sunk. night, tire democratic county ticket, ception of two candidates for just of | Mintmum tamperature the seace Mean temperature bR Precipitation Mr. Marsh, who was nominated by tha | PROBRACEN ool ot pop couuty convention for county clerk, had to go down and out in the deal to save courthouse jobs for active pops, which was consummated last night journment Ever since the ad of the convention, down and put up candidates, most emphatic terms that Judge on their ticket or there would be no “E'EE ? fuslon, .‘x H) ;—‘ Despite the strong bluff thrown about by a; H 5 = Yelser and his associates the knowing ones STATION 1 AND STATE -1 E ) ‘:' have been aware of the fact that the pops OF WEATHER. H 5 izl 8 never really intended to put up a straight el B ticket of thelr own. Even half-witted poli- Ll ticlans have realized that a straight pop- g ullst ticket, if nominated, meager vote that would sound knell of populism would put up a straight ticket. Wwas party in | Douglas county, about which there has been | considerable fuss during the last few weeks, The sinking was done lagt | OMAHA, when the county central committee of the popullsts met and indorsed the en- with the ex- which gave |2 to its central committee the power to take John O, Yelser and other leaders have heen declaring in the democrats would either have to make room for Mr. Marsh or a popullst candidate for county would get a the death in Douglas county and make fusion deals impossible in the future. So no ong suspected that the pop leaders The bluft intended merely to force as good a bargain as possible with the democrats for | 8t jobs contingent upon the success of all or Arizona—Falr rable winds cal Record | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Oct. §-Ofeclal record of ton: | perature' and preeipitation compared the corresponding duy of the past ears Wednesday Territory and and Thursday; three Maximum temperature | o lat Omaha for this day and since | 1901: | N y ety March 1. elpftation the day rainfall since March 1 y since March 1 22126 neh . 05 inches erlod, 1900..1.0 fnches riod,” 1899.. 5.18 inches ations at 7 p. m Report from Omaha, cloudy North Platte, Cheyenne, Salt Lake, Rapld City, Huron, clear Williston, elear Chicago, ' rainin Loils, cloudy part clear ear part cloudy. cloudy 8t. Paul, ‘cloudy triumph of Brasillai B, Britts Wants te Marry Wema: with §1,000. G00-GO® EYES AND LOVE DO NOT COUNT Mr, Vine-Clad Cottage and Dream of Bliss, but He Needs the Money. Britts Docan't (are n Hap for Brazillai B, Britts of South inventor wants to marry Omaha, an a woman with $1,000, who will be willing to let him us the money In the development of his vention ‘If the dukes and other titled gentlemon of Europe haven't married all the Ame can liefresses,” writes Brazillai to The Be “I would like to have a chance at one of them myeelf. 1 consider myself better tha any of the pampered nobility of the Or and my idea of perpetusl motion ‘ than a coronet. Moreover, I have no hu dobte for my future wife to pay. To (he newspaper .that will help me get such . wite 1 will pay $1,000 in one year's time Mr. Britts s reticent as to the natur of his great idea, but from hints droppe in conversation it would seem that he invented something that will be to the chanical world what Brown-Sequard el and Ponce de Leon's fountaln of vo promised o be to corporeal man. 1 be an emancipator from drudgery, epat prople to live like the gods of mytholos without work. Al power will be f rished free. Even the inteliigence of plying it will he mechanteal. Brifts make the first machine, which in turn make the second, and so on. Ns the ¢ tomologist observed Fle, have ller fleas 1o eat "em, And these 1 tur on, ad Infinitum. Mr. Britts says a vasted in have other fleas, and vast deal of energy this world, and to prove hi theory cites the birds of the air. Like the lilies of the valley, he says, these toll ne nefther do they spin, yet they float in the eiher for davs and sven weeks witho lighting, showing thav they maintain th poisa in &pace without effert Tt s from tho seagulf and the hawk that he gets h inspiration; they furnish him. the tdea ‘r the basic principal of his muchine Heat aiso scems to have a groat deal t do with Mr. Britts' fnvention. He pro noses to do away with all heat. save tha which emanates direct from the gre of heat-sthe sun will e while Mr. Britta' millennium is on will there be any animal hea No coal neither generated, for it will not be necessary for the human race to exercise. Bvarvone will live a sort of Utoplan exigtence. «ich as oh talned before Eve ate the apple All forms of labor. Mr Bricts save, are unlovely, unnatural and unnecessary. Every time a carpenter pushea a eaw through a board; every time the stonecufter whi the granite, just that much wasted enerey is recorded in nature's universal counting room. In this Mr. Britts seems to hold an | opinion somewhat similar to that of the | Philosopher Astolfo, whom Offando Furioso | credits with having “found treasured in the moon everything wasted on this such as misspent time and wealth vows, unanswered prayers abortive attempts, artl broken fruitless tears, unfulfilled desires and Intentlons, ete. All bribes were hung on gold and silver hooks; princes’ favors wers kept in bellows and wasted talent in vases But now comes Brazillai B. Britt, inventor, and would put the moon out of husiness After his scheme is projected Gentle Luna can no longer keep tab on this gray old earth, for there will be no more miseiroetel energy for her to keep tab on A% to the natrimonial feature of his en- terprise Mr. Britts regards it as a bhusiness matter purely “What would you do it a wrinkled and decrepit old woman should come with £1,000 and take you up?" he was asked “I would marry her, said he. *The main point with me s to get enough money to make my model, and o I get it honestly it doesn’t matter much how I get ft." (€orsmicnr ! A MARKED MAN has his attire made to fit. Cutter and tailor unite thefr skill and there ure no defects in their com- bined efforts. Symmetry, grace and floe finish are notice: points fn the garments MADE ORDER here. They look well, well and wear well Don't be a ready made mau. Let your clothing have individuality Get it made her Wanamaker & Brown, The Foremost Talloring House of Americs. r— —a » sitting | Muleahy 5. C, Edwl Davenport, raining T h ullding s $30,000. : . ; elonn, part clonay. L J who fired through a window, was heid to- b /o Texthook Classification as pise. “',':,‘,"}l"’km‘;.’,‘"“,,,,"’:’" Y ried fo Terms of the Deal, Havre, clear ..o F A day. Cracker and Blseult Factory. Counterfelting. Patrolmen Sauers and Wooldridge an1| The bargain made, it is understood, is for nm’\'\".f'."‘nkn' cloudy ... 122 80. 15th St. The Santa Fe company posted a notice e p e R charged Wit cutting with ntent to" o | the retention of Emer Thomas in the | 3% 2. el BN in all their stations to the effect that they | CHICAGO, Oct. 8. ~Fire early today de- E § £ Bl ! X "' 8% | county attorney's office, of Laurle Quinby | T Indicates trace of precipitation ¥ | gtroyed the McMahon Cracker and Biscult| WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The representa- | Flously hurt. would pay $1,000 for the arrest and con- t viction of the person who committed the | SOMPany’s factory at 650 Green street, erlme and the state will pay $250. The | CRUSINg & loss of £150,000: damaged Brewer supposition 1s that Montgomery was killed | & Hoffman's bullding, adjoining, to the ex- by a cowboy identified with a ranch safd tent of 330,000 and drove guests of several | fo be hostlle o the Santa Fe company. | hotels nearby into. the streot in their night Every cffort s being made to find the mur. | Clothes. The flames started In the bakery dorer, | and within five minutes the whole structure | was ablaze. Twenty-seven roomers in a GUARANTEE COMPA"Y FAILS | l !l?::‘mu house at 524 Green street escaped L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Offcial in the office of the clerk of the courts, of Jim Jones as a deputy sheriff, of Barnet and Willlams in the treasurer's office and of a number of other pops now on the county payroll; also for the appointment of about ten other pops to the exclusion of so many democrats in the event of the election of the fusion candidates for county judge, regiater of deeds, county clerk and sur- veyor. tive of a book publishing house called on Asstatant Secretary Taylor at the Treasury department today to ask for relief from ABANDONED 1 the selzure of several thousand arithmetics | FOF the Old Fashioned Coffee Was by the secret service. These arithmetics Killing, were printed for use in the schools of the Philippines and contained plctures of Amer- fzan coins. As any printed facsimile of an American obligation s in violation of the —_— BOYD’S THEATER| oo, FUUND lT 0uT FRIDAY EVE, OCT., 1ITH ] Mr. Samuel K. Rork will present . W, Lederer's ‘Tremendons ~“Frans-Atluntic Priumph—The Mustcal Kxiravanganza THE CASINO GIRL “I always drink coffee with the rest of the family, for it seemed as if there was nothing for breakfast If we did not have had been aroused by a flerce fight | counterfeiting laws the arithmetic was | ¢ on the table. PR EENT S R (SO DG Mlfly an Omaha Citizen is flndln! The ortginul New York und Tondon pro- Clavelend Firim Insclvent .and Asks | DoLV0eR two lodgers, and, seelng the fire, -l_mnrrnml The nuhll'h-":nmend 'hn" A T had been troubled some time with my | the adjournment of the democratic and " um. Prices 25¢, bc, $1, $1.50, Beuts now on sale, | rushed Into the street a few minutes before [ Wroug has been done, as the pictures were | heart, which did not feel righf. Thit | populistic conventions, with Ed Howell Sunday Matinee'and Night, Oct. 1ith for the Appeintment of the south wall of the factory toppled over, | educational to the Fillpinos and necessary | trouble grew worse steadily. oo Ble s it Pt g g B g Nl Trustees. crushing In the roof of their dwelling place. | In the schools. The question will be taken | Sometimes it would beat fast and at | he democratic candidates. The bargain 91 DO W 3 — ™ up by Secretary Gage on his return to| other times very slowly, so that I would | made by Howell will be anything but satis- | A backache always means kidney truble. | Prices s , 3L Mat, Zc, COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. §.—Fred L. Taft, a Bouider Ore MH) Washington about the 16th of the present | hardly be able to do work for an hour of | faetory to the Douglas County democracy,| The beginning Is always the backache. | T7 attorney for the Guarantee Savings and| BOULDER, Colo, Oet. 8.~The Delano | ™" two after breakfast, and It I walked up | whose leaders are %o bitterly opposed to| The ending may be Bright's Disease Loan company of Cleveland, today appeared | mill for the treatment of gold and silver War and Navy Ap hill, it gave me & severe pain. fuslon. “We don't care o be eclcting | Read the following case of an Omuha in the supreme court and admitted that that | ores, with offices, ore houses and other I had no idea of what the trouble was citizen, who found the remedy In time: WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The following ap- demncratic officials in this county who will . Kate O'Mara, 2420 Pacific street, concern was insolvent and asked the ap- bulldings occupying about five acres of 5 until A friend suggested that perhaps | give a big share of the best appointments [ Mre Ki 4 4 polntment of trustees. The court appointed | ground, was destroyed by fire this morning, | "er ‘it Mve beet mede . It might be caused by coffee drinking. 1| (o pops, who really'do not control more | #8¥e: “For seven or elght years I was g . H vt —Captains, artillery corps, Laurence | jaq ving off the coffee and began drink- ¢ " | troubled more or less with rheumatism and Telephone 153 Mossrs. Taft and J. B. Livingston. Mr. involving & loss of $100,000. partially io- | g "Browy, Malcomb Young R 3 than:$00 yotes in the entire county,” is:the ! ross the small of my back. | Matinee—Sunday, Wednesday and Baturdag Livingston made the followlng statement, in | sured. The mill was owned by Rhode | naui' Cliffora H. West, captain: George | 28 Postum Cereal Food Coffee. The chanke | way one of the Douglas county leaders ex- | PBATP paius 4 Tovening, at 8:16. Navy ) captain TRE | came quickly. | am now glad to say that v Working pretty . hard, looking after. my a Beites Ocietto=Pawell & part: Island caplitalists. M e per R R Rl ey e, g pressed himself last night when he heard e “On August § J. A, Blodt, former secre- —e mond Biaos. Msutensnt: Jobe M. Hudal I am entirely well of the heart trouble and | (nat the deal had gone through tamily, 18 what I think brought on the - M Mildan & tary of the company, resigned and asked | Muntington Home Gocs 10 Chartty, [ riC SORN® N » EID8. | attribute the cure to leaving off coffee and trouble. 1 was much worse In the mornings | ypjelds — Memphis Kennedy ~ Stan- for an Investigation. This was done and it on rising and be the use of Postum Cereal Food Coffee. me 80 better after being SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.~The widow of EIGHTH WARD REPUBLICANS dard Quartette — Angle Norton = The Collis P, uunuvmpn has_announced, the A number of my friends have abandoned up and around for some time. I saw Doan's | yiyugarome. :Pioixl’r;lue":m ot the Huntington house PRESIDENT BEGINS MESSAGE | (1e ola tashioned coffee and huve taken up Jamea W. Van Dusen and the Candi- | Kidney Pills advertised and got them at PRICER—100, 450 AND Boc. ) — : . & Co's drug store. Before taking e mges again be privately oceupled and is even- 5 with Postum, which they are using steadily G o Kuhn 4 . . Tba Non b'rltatjng Mially to Do given. over 1o oparity, pre. | Beesevelt Commences (o Out There are some people that make Postum Antes Ada Well Aftonded all of the box. L knew they were henefiting gt row Great, B !gmg". sumably to some hoapital. 'fllr"rlnn ine Policy He WiIl Submit to Con- vory weak and tasteless, but it {t fs bolled Meeting me. They cured my back and helped my C. s T’oc.‘.l’. I ¥ C tb tlc :"|am|u'|'"nvmm.!"',‘mlu.'-:' that. top' the "hil wress This Winter, long enough, according to directions, It 1s — rheumatism MATINEE TODAY—10¢, 200, atnar already belong th the one a very deliclous beverage. We have never Sold for 50c per box by all dealers eople, ublicans of the Eighth ward held a intire Week Excepting Saturday Kven! Uhroukn the Tniversity of Calitarnia, the » Ragulieans e y' eos 4 v g . c v ¢ meeting at | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole| 4§ ) e e artara il verai i | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Only Attorney | used any of the old fashioned coffee since | well uttended and enthusinstic micet \ ¥ . Eaay to take, ensy to operate= Three of the four men who made their for- | General Knox, Postmaster General Smith | it was fAirst started in our house." Mrs. L. | the corner of Cuming und Twenty-second | ugents for the United States, Th‘}q\?{ifl?!}gfl* S}ON‘IIIJN BE“.ES » {ines out of the Southern Facific have It | and Secreturies Hitchcock and Wilson at- [ A. Smith, Blodgett Mills, Cortland Co. | streets last nfght. Jumes H. VanDusen de- | Remembor the name Doan's aud take no | T8 B’ GI0 “PrdTey Choriar Beening HOOd S PIIIS public, tended today's cabluet wmeeting. Notbing | N. ¥, Ilivered the principal speech of the even- | substitute. prices: 10c, 20¢, #c. " Bmoke it you like,