Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 2

Tels. 615604 CLOSE SATURD, Blankets reliable, pure, honest, first hane for just about what they are we fullest value for your money in Blankets from the $4.25, $4.75, $5.25 Rlankets from the Amana $7.50 a pair. Blankets from the North Star Woolen $3.75, $4.25, $4.50, $4. 5. Blankets from the At $4.50, 85,50, $6.90, $6.50, $7.00, $8.00, Davenport Wooler Blankets from the Pendleton Woolen Mill, Pendleton, Oregon, at $5.00, $3.00, $9.00, $18.50 a pair. We have cotton Blankets at 4ic $1.50, $1.60, $1.75 a pair THOMPSON, ¥itge, soclety, Hom cstead, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $11.00 A pair. Mary's Woolen Mfg. 60c, 7 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. AYS AT 6P M. Bee, Nov. 3, 1001 This store runs along like a good machine—serving you quietly and well, but without your or how, When don’t mean the “Bargain coun- | te kind—but the thoroughly kuowing why we speak of blankets we 1 blankets, As a rule things sell wrth and we mean to give yon the these, Mille, Davenport, lowa, at $2.75, $3.35 Towa, at $3.50, $4.50, §5 $6.50, Mille, Minneapolis, Minn., at $2.75, $3.50, Manufacturinng Co. 8t $9.00, $11.50, $15.00, $18.00, $2. Marys, 0. Ohio, se, 80c, 90c, $1.00, $1.10, §1 BeLpen & Co. OTH AND DOUGLAS #T%. $1.35, BRIGAT LICHTS FADE AWAY Brilliant City of & Day at Bai Dark and Deserted. LOSS REACHES THREE MILLION DOLLARS Deficit Will Rest Lightly on Myrind Shoulders—Commissions Drop Cwelve Per Cent Follow- ing As inntion, BUFFALO, Nov. 2 expesltion ended at 12 o midnight President pressed an clectric the famous clectric tower grew the lnst time. Slowly o on post and pinnacle and tower faded away. The ock tonight John O At A corps of buglers standing in the tower sounded “‘taps” and one of glorles of the exposition, illumipation, passed awa sition was ended The exposition has not succens, the the and greates the ¢ but it is belleved the benefits de- rived from it will be of great value to thy The to commercial interests of the country. primary object of the exposition was advance the friendly relations and commer- cial intercourse between the and other countries of the two Americas. In this respect it has been a decided suc- coss. The financial loss will be in the neighbor- hood of $3.000000. The statement to issued by the officers of the exposition set- ting forth the expenditures -and will be made public sometime this month Until then the company will make no f r- mal statement. of second mortgage bonds and the contrac tors who erected the bufldings. Loss Evenly Dist ed. Two hundred and ten thousand- shares of common stock were sold at $10 a share. The stock was eubscribed for hy the eit: fzens of Buffalo and the Niagara frontier in small lots of from one share tn 100, %o that the loss will not be seriously felt by anyone. No complaint has been heard from the holders of common stock, who appreclate the benefit the exposition has been to the clty. There Is also a feeling of satisfac- tlon that the enterprise was carried a successful end by county without state or federal aid. The first mortgage honds, amounting to $2,- 0,000, will be pald In full. An fssue of $500,000 of second mortgage honds is un- provided for, but the revenue from salvage on the buildings and from other sources will probably cover a part of this indebt cdness. The balance due to is not definitely known, but it is sald it represents their profits for the work done nnd no one will be serlously embarrassed by the loss. Eilght Million Admissions, The total number of admissions for the #ix months was close to 8,000,000 An aver- age of 2,000,000 a month had been figured on by the exposition officials. The great snowstorm of last April was a severe blow to the exposition. and buildings was delayed for a week. Strenuous efforts were made to make up the lost time, but on May 1 a vast amount remained undone and the formal postponed | of work opening of the exposition was until May 20, The lamentable tragedy in the Temple of obbed the nation of a be- Music, which loved president, was another blow Pan-American, The attendance had increasing steadily up to the assmssiuation of President McKinley, The gates were closed for two days and when they reopened there was & drop of 12 per cent in the attendance and no improve- ment followed. The government exhibit, which is a beau- tiful and instructive collection, will be at once shipped to Charleston. to the been There was a veritable riot on the Midway from & quarrel between an intoxicated man and e part of the ce, smashing stream of this evening. The disorder started A walter. The crowd took t stranger and wrecked the p ‘hairs, tables and windows. A The cause exists in the bleod, in what causes inflamation of the mucous membrane, It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neg- leot it, because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consumption, fiuy have bean radically and permanently cyred.by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleavses the blood and hias & peculiar alterative and tonie R. Long, California Junction, lowa, 1 bad catarrh three years, lost my appstite and could not sleep. My bead pained me end I felt bad all over. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and now have a good sppetite, sleep well, and have no symptoms of catarrh." Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise, It is better not to put oft treatment — buy Hood's today, { Grows Pan-Am rcan Milburn button and the lights fa aim for by cne the lights elec rical 4 been a financlal United States b recolpts ‘The loss will fall upon th» holders of the common stock, the holders to the citiaens of this contractors An Immense amount of work was undone and work on the grounds date of the water trom a fire hose finally put the mob | to rout, The total admissions today were 124,309 and for the six months 8,205,073, BERLIN STRAIGHTENS TONGUES | Who Stutt. rough Manipn These Method Those Forget Mow ¢ Press Publishing Co.) | 2.-~(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Courses of instruction for children who stutter have | been started in various German scheols. In | Berlin six specialists have been engaged by the municipal board of education to de- vote twelve hours a week to this work. | One and a half per cent of the children | attending German schools stutter. T‘\'o‘ systems ate being tried. One seeks to drill | the children in vocal sounds they find hard- | est to utter; the other is confined to orphan | and institute children over whom the mu- | nicipal authorities can exercise more con- | trol, and consists in treating stuttering as a nervous disease which can be remedied by alterations in diet, especlally by cur-| talling meat, preventing bathing in cold water and affording plenty of exercise in the opea air. Advocates of the latler system are sur- prised at its success. After a fortnights treatment fifty children out of ninety-three were almost completely cured. SIDE TIPS ON ENGLISH RACES per Expla Some Recent of Americans, LONDON, Nov. 2.—The American horses, trainers andjockeys wound up the racing seagon at Newmarket in such a glorlous #tyle as to cause a general reversal of opin- fo ohi the part of the race-goers. Today no word is too good for the Americans. Such a high authority as (he Fleld says: “J. Relff has been out of luck for some weeks, and so fickle {x the British public regarding jockeys that it had already been whisbered “that young Relff had quite lost his riding and that he was nothing Hke 8o geod as some aof the apprentices. This s aulte a 'delusion. Reiff appears to be stronger in the gaddle thun any of the lads of his own weight. When it comes to a close Anish he can still hotd his own with the older and heavier jockeys. In style We never saw him cqunied by one of hin own welght. His effort on Volodyovski at Sandown park was superh and thix week he was the h ¢ the hour." iff has not only stonlshed the English turfs bt has y 1 a bonanza to (he book- fe%, ‘who on the Cambridgeshire alone won enormously. Watershed, the winner of that race, ridden by Reiff, carried smaller money than any outsider In the race. It 15 tru that the price was reduced from 6 to 1 to 5 to 1 aguinst within forty-eight hours of the tace. Rut persons ki untl shortly hefore the race that Watershed wis to be substituted for Spectrum, who was Put In a comparatively unimportant sib- seription stake against J. R. Keene's Cha- cornac. [t this o was also of great interest to outsiders, The Sporting Times tells the story ti “Whitney and the Lest fricnd Keene having means over and with Vs I8 there to oppose him. The subscription stakes is A wweepstakes of 100 guinens each, which take a nomination and name a horse at the last moment, In the present cagke when Whitney's agent saw Keeno wis taking a nomination the following message was rent to K ‘s agent: CIf you will nominate Cap and Bells we will nominate lodyovaki.” “The challenge was declined. A mateh hetween the winners of the Derby and t Oaks would have been food for conver tlon for vears. In the result it was left to the understudies of these celebrities— Spectium and Chacornae.” The same paper intimates that Mr. Whit- ney and Huggins may return to the Eng- lish turf, saying: "It is by no means im- posslble that in the course of a few weeks Hugging Vil return in charge of more of Mr. Whitney's horses. Mr. Whitney keeps Heath nouse and his lease of Lady Meux and Major Loder's horses will be allowed e | 10 run its course.” Watershed was bought hy Captain Bertle, who married Mrs. Arthur Tree, but It 14 #ald that the captain was acting for Lord Howard Dewalden, Willlam K. Vanderbilt has from Paris, accompanied by Ruchanun. ‘A~ fellow travel describing the millionaire’s y chanan wore a diamond thit made even Mr. Vanderbilt blink. Mr. Vanderbilt f much Interested i Augusi Belmont's en- deavor to establish procal relations be- fween the Englieh, Prench and New York clubs COLD WAVE PRESENT TODAY Clear Skiea Are Promised with Mod- come his o from’ Parfl iy, said Bu: over eration in the Temperatare for Monday. WASHINGTON, Sunday and Monday For Nebraska—Fair and colder Sunday: cold wave; Monday fair, probably warmer in_western portion; northerly winds. For Towa —Fair and decidedly colder Sun- day; cold wave at night in central and eastern portions; Monday falr and cold, winds sbifting to northerly For North and South Dakota—Fair, con- tinued cold Sunday: Monday fair and warmer; northerly winds. For Wycming--Fair and continued cold Suuday; Monday falr and warmer; variable winds. Nov. Forecast for 1 Record. HE WEATHER BUREAU, g 2. Offelal ord of tem: and precipitation compared with sponding day of the last three 1501, 1900. 1899, 1898, [ T T -8 8 N AN temperature 5 hal " Precipitation a3 " ™ o0 Record of temperature and precipitatien [ 4 Omaha tor this day and since March 1, | Normal temperature cess for the ‘otal excess since March 1 rmal precipitation, Ixcess for the dny Precipitation sinee March 1 Denelency since March 1 i Exce ' period, 160 r cor. period, 1899, ORFIC OMAH peratu the corr | vears m temperature n ture 2 10 R0 03 {nch 4 38 inch 3.28 Inches 9 inches nches 5 Inches | whose destiny L. A A BH Local Forec: ast OMclal, EDWARD S. STOKES IS DEAD Slayer of Fisk fuccumbs After Perol of Failing Health, SPECTACULAR FIGURE PLAYED STAR PART Duel of Two Enemies in Basiness and Soclety Attracted Nationnl At- tention and End agedy. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--Edward 8. Stokes died today at the home of his sister, Mrs McNutt, Succeeding a severe attack which came while ‘he was traveling in Canada, Stokes bad for some time been in failing health, He was very low ten days ago, but rallied, only to sink again. He began failing last midoight and his strength slowly ebbed away to the end this afier- noou. The name of Edward separably connected with the tragic of James Fisk, jr, who was shot by him in 1872, after a famous quarrel, involving Iarge financial interests and the favor ot Joste Maneficld, a beautiful Californian Stokes was born in Philadelphia on April 27, 1841, He was educated in Pennsylvania and won fame as a sportsman and athlete in his college days. He came to New York in 1860 and organized the firm of Budlong & Stokes, which quickly won attentlon for its bold and successful operations on the Producs exchange. The firm dissolved in 1865 qnd Stokes began the erection of the Brooklyn oil refinery. It was while organiz ing the project that Stokes met Fisk, whom he shot later erses in ofl and a fire at his refinery ruined Stokes, but when he emerg d from bankruptey he formed another comp iy anl rebullt the refinery. With Fisk, Jay Gould and the others who operated the Erfe rail- road he made an agreement as (o oil ratss that proved lucrative. After a few years of close intimacy Stokes and Fisk quar- reled. Josie Mansfield 8. Stokes was in- the beautiful Californian was so closely linked to Stokes, was then under the protection of Fisk and there was a belief that Fisk re- sented Stokes' attention to her. Stokes al- ways asserted that Fisk tried to ruin him by manipulating oll rates on the Erle ral- road which £tokes controlled. The quarrel was a flerce one and was carrled into Wall street, where the men matched their skill and nerve. Reconclliation is Fleeting, In 1871 Stok's was arrested on the charge Kkilling | that he had embezzled $50,000 from the oil | company. The charge was eventually proved and Fisk and Stokes were for a (ime reconciled. Then followed a final break which culminated in the shooting dis- | Josie Mansficld left F sk and passed und r | the protection of Stokes resumed between the Litigition two men, who made nature as to financial transactions. Threats of personal violence were exchanged and their meeting was not unanticipated. They met on the stairway of the old Grand Cin- tral hotel, January, 1872, and Stokes shol Figk lived until the next Fisk. morning and | Stokes gave himself up a fow minutes after the shooting. He was detained in the Tombs and had three trials. The first re- sulted in a disagreement and the second in conviction for murder in the first de- gree. Stokes was sentenced to he hange He was given another trial and was con- victed of manslaughter in the third degree, He was sentenced to three years fn tho penitentiary. Sel i Stokes' defense for killing Fisk was that he had shot in self-defense, after Fisk had drawn a revolver from his pocket. Defenne Is There was some evidence to bear this out, | though it was vigorously contradicted. Stokes served the four years 1873-7, and was restored to citizenship by President Cleveland. He then again embarked in business and became interested in the Hoff man house. He became involved in a dis- pute with his cousin, W. Ed Stokes, over the Hoffman house and the case was fought In the law courts for several years, He finally sold his interest and during his last_few years of life was not in business. Stokes was a man of splendid personal appearance and at the high tide of his power had a large personal following. While in prison after shooting Fisk he met Rich- ard Croker and John Scannel, who were awaiting trial on charges similar to his own, and the trio formed a friendship which lasted to the end In the closing days of the life of Stokes a woman who gave the name of Rosamou Barclay advanced the olaim that she was married to him. VOTE WILL BE LIGHT (Continued from First Page.) [ Third day ‘Total, 1901 2 " Total, 1000..1,208 B3 aL th Ward. Dem 3 [l District. Rep. Pop. % a7 0 Third day 108 1 Ninth 11,1 10001 Total, Total, 5 i Ward, District Dem. Pop. 1" 1 15 15 Third day 101 10001, 145 South Total registration for 1899, 3, Total registration for 1900, o Total glstration for 1901 . 5, fiuu.lh Omaha by wards First Ward—Republicans, 37 285; scattering, 47; total, Ward- “l‘)l\ll!ll:' ! ota Total, Total Omahn a 517 democrata, ns, demo- 1. 62 g i democrats, scattering, 41; total, b irth Ward-"Repablican erats, 374; scattering, 21; total Fifth Ward—Republicans, 1 164; seattering, 19; total, 274, Sixth Ward—Republicans. 208; scattering, 4l: total, 721 Totals: Republicans, 1,820; scattering, 211 WILL GET OUT A FULL VOTE This 1s the Only Work Left Done by Nebraska Republi e Commitiee Confident. demo- i democrats, i democrats, democrats, to Be "— (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Noy, 2.-~(8pecial Telegram.) Chairman Lindsay of the republican state central committee declared ton!ght that there could be no question as to the suc- cezs of the republican ticket in the election of Tuesday. The work of the committee practically ended today. Monday the final Instructions will Le given to the party | workers over the state and from that tim» was | | charges and countercharges of a s ariling | | able until the polls close all efforts will be di- rected toward getting out the full pary vote, Chairman Lindsay will cast his vote in Pawnee City Tucsday moralng, but will re. turn to Lincoln and recelve the returns here in the evening. “The conditions are just as favorable for the republicans’ victory as they were the Saturday before election last vear, and [ am positive we will elect our ticket,” sald Mr. Lindsay tomight. “The. majority will be as large as that given our candidates last year. and it will probably be much larger. Reports from all sections of the state are favorable. In fact, every hing upon which we can base an estimate I8 en- | couraging for the republican candidates.”” Mr. Lindsay said that &0 far as he was to determine tha opposition <f the Liquor Dealers' assoclation was having little or mo effect upon the strength of Judge Sedgwick, as by the thinking people the action of that asgoclation would be conglder:d as an endorsement by the liquor clement of the fusion candidate, Judge Hol- lenbeck Fuston's Extravagant Claims. custom, the fu- have begun to Chairman De- Hol- 00 to of committee makes a similar Following their usual sion campaign managers make extravagant claims france of the populist committee lenbeck will be elected by from 12 15,000 votes and Vice Chairman Scott the democratic claim. The registration in Lincoln has been une usually Hght, not much over balf of last vear's, PBad weather kept many of the voters at home today and it is feared that as a result the vote on election day will be much smaller than usual. In this county (he fusionists are making a des- porate effort to elect their candidates for (reasurer and register of deeds.- For the latter office the chances are about even and it is generally conceded that the re- publican candidates for all other offices will be elected by majorities of from $00 to 1 depending upon the size of the total vote. Chairman Adams of county republican central committee says the entite county ticket will be elected The opposition claims a victory for Wil- liam McLaughlin and J. 1. Anderson, fu- slon candidates for treasurer and reglster respoctively STATE'S CASE IS ALL IN n's Lawyers Again Move for the Lancaster Callah Dismissnl Before Proceding 1th Witnessens. James Callahan's attorneys have moved to have the perjury case agalnst their clfent dismissed on the ground that he s being tried twice for the same offense. Judge Keysor has taken the motion under consid- eration until Monday morning. County At- torney Shields and the attorneys for Calla- han spent much of yesterday arguing the motion for diemiseal. The prosecuting attorney insisted that the crime of perjury, | for which Callahan is now being tried, fs entirely separate and distinct from charge of robbery on which h> was for- | merly prosscuted | calahan now the Broadway Central, in | thelr witnesses Monday, W | Hub | have The state finished takiog testimony in ths case Friday afternoon. torneys for the defendant were not ready to introduce testimony yesterday, but will call in case Judge Keysor overrules their motion for dismissal. HYMENEAL. Grine LONDON, Nov. 2.-Lloyd Griscom, United States minist was married in St. Margaret's m-Bronson. Carpenter to Persia chusch, Westminster, today to Miss Elizabeth Duer | Bronson, daughter of the late Fredsrick Bronson of New York. before a fashionahle assemblage. Canon Hensou performed hy ceremony, Colonal Theon Charles Orichtox was the best man. KEgerton 8. Winthrop of New York, uncle of the bride, gave her away. The bridesmaids were Miss Pau- line Astor, Miss Murtel White, Miss Gris- com and Mile. Montsaulnin. Among ttos present were all the officials of the United States embassy, the duchess of Marlbor- ough, Willlam Waldort Astor, Miss Goelet, Mrs. Chamberlain and Lady Victoria Rus- sell. The newly married couple went to a country place lent them by Lady Theodore Guest. They will leave England for Persia in about ten day: ndstone-Paget. LONDON, Nov, 2—The marriage of Her- bert Gladstone to Dorothy Page(, a daugh- ter of Sir Chated Horner Paget, bart., took | | place today at St. Andrew's church. The function was one of widespread soclal in- terest aud was largely attended. At reception at Lady Page!’s house after the ceremony the guests viewed the unique and costly prerents, which numbered over 600 | and included a silver inkstand from King Edward. ern Veterana. ~(Special.)—The have been Pen, WASHINGTON, following western granted: Issue of October Nebraska: _Original, Willlam C. Friedrich Nov. 2 pensions 15 war with Spain-- Falls Clty, $6. 1n- restoration, reissue, ete.—Jjoseph A. geon, Arapahoe, $10; Charles C. Enslow, decensed. Lincoln, $6; Albert F'. Masterman, Omaha, $10. Original widows, etc.—Martha A Enslow, Lincoin, 85 speclal accrued, Octoter 17, Anna E. Bush, Beatrice, $12. Towa: Orlginal—George Heninger, Mitch- ellville. $8. Increase, restoration, 'refssu; . Fontanelle, 1 $10; Alanson R. W, Barn- faon, $12° Original widows. ete.- October 17, Maria Dames, ancy 4. 8mith, Perry, $§; Weston, 85, LOCAL BREVITIES. The lecture by Mrs. W. W. Keysor, to heen glven at the First Methodist ehurch Saturday night, has been postponed for one week. The fair given by §t. Patrick's chureh at rer hall will continue Monday night. 1t impossible to close it Baturday ntended, owing to the Inclement pbard, Quimby, hart 8pecial TAKE THEM OUT. Or Feed Them on Food They can Study On. When 4 student begins to break down from lack of the right kind of food, there are only two things to do: either take him ont of school or feed him properly on food that will rebulld the brain and nerve cells That food 1s Grape-Nuts A boy writes from Jamestown, Y. saying: “A short time ago I got into a bad condition from overstudy, but mother having heard of Grape-Nuts Food began to feed me on it. It satisfed my hunger bet- ter than any other food and the results were marvelous. 1 got fleshy like a good fellow. My usual morning headaches dis- appeared, and I found I conld study for a long period without feeling the effects of it. After 1 had been using Grape-Nuts Food for about two months I felt like a aew boy altogether. My face had been pale and thin, but is now round and has consider- able color. I have gained greatly in strength a8 well as flesh and It Is a pleasure to study now that I am not bothered with my bead. 1 passed all of my examinations with a reasonably good percemtage, extra good in some of them, and it was Grape- Nuts that saved me from a year's delay in entering college. Father and mother bave both been im- proved by the use of Grape-Nuts Food. Mother was troubled with slespless nights and got very thin and looked careworn. She has gained her normal stremgth and looks and sleeps well nights.'—Don E Cooper. the | The at- | the | BURLINGTON'S NEW BRUGE Red Tape to Eecure Its Rights Det General Mandersen, IN WYOMING QUESTIONED Grant Obtained for Nalirond that OPERATIONS " Over Bishop of New Sloax City Diveese. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov (Special Tele gram.)—Plans for the new double-track | steel bridge across the Missourl river al | Plattsmoouth, which the Burlington railroad will bulld to replace the present structure, | have been practically approved by the War | department. There are, however, minor | detalls to arrange which will detain Gen eral C. F. Manderson, general solicitor of the company, in Washington a few longer. “I had hoped to leave Washington morrow for Omaha,” he sald, “and had telegraphed my office to arrange for the swearing in of my vote on Tuesday. It Wil be tinpossible for me to leave now until’ the bridge question is settled, which T hope will be carly in the week.' The delay in securing the approval of plans for the new bridge over the Mis sourl at Plattsmouth {s due to the con- struction of two acts of congress, one hav ing been passed in 1864, the other fn 159, The act of 1864 gave the Burlington road the right to connect its main line with bridges across the Missouri at any point, providing they did not impede the trafhc of the river. The act of 1899 provides that tho right to construct bridges over (h navigable streams of the United States shall rest solely jn congress, the plans however, of such bridges to ba approved by the secretary of war. It {s here the hitch lies: General Manderson contends that the act of 1890 supersedes the act of 1864 and he is supported in his contention by the judge advocate general, to whom the legal phuse of the question has been referred. But he desires the secretary of war, through the engineering department, fo pass upon the plans of the bridge, and considerabie red taps s yet to be gone through with before the proposed plans are oficlally ap- proved, which will probably not be until after Tuesday, when Secrotary Root turns from New York, where he will Monday to vote. General Manderson during his stay in Washington has been attending to numerous matters which have accumulated in his office having a direct connection with the War and Interior departments, and as he knows the practice of the departments as few men do. he has had abundant oppor tunity to keep busy. days to- &0 Questions Opern n Wyomin Some days ago he received notics that the Interfor department desived fo know Ly what right the Burlington was doing bus iness in Wyoming. As the road pass's through many miles of public domain, this was a serious question. It Is known (lat the rallroad to pass through public domain of the United States mus: file wi h the se. retary cf the interior maps of d>finite loca- | tion, which, upon approval, gives the com pany the Tight to construct its line, other legal phases having been complicd with General Manderson knew that the road | | was bullt and doing business. e wos at a 1088, therefore, to understand the questicn On examination, however, it was faund tha the maps of definite location describing the Toute, curves. etc., had heen filed, but han been overlooked by the department, and accordingly he secured the approval of ths { secretary for the bullding of a road that is | already bullt and in operation. Bishop for Stoux City, 1t is believed here that the papal brief | appointing a bishop for the new Sioux City | diocese will not be received before the ‘ast part of Noyember, at the carliest, nd probably not until toward Christmas tims, | The last mail from Rome failed (o bring | any developments in the matter, which ha s been pending cver since lagt winter, and a October {8 a period of vacation in i vatican circles it will he well toward th close of the month before any officlal ad- vice reaches this country. In the ordinary | procedure of the pontifical administration the time may be even considerably later. The names of candidates submitted by Cardinal Martinelli have been before Pops Leo for a long time. The utmos: secreey is observed always in such matters, hut it s belleved Rev. Dr. Farrigan of the faculty | of the Catholic university hore s one cf them. Three candidates are understood to have such widely differing claims for recog nition that even among the best informed authorities of the church no predction has | been hazarded as to who will be chosen for the honor. Captain Thomas Swobe, who is slated for a position In the quartermaster’s depart ment of the army, has completed iho set- tlement of his accounts with the War de- | partment and in the army parlance {8 ‘a free man, It Is expected that the announce- ment of his appointment to be captain and quartermaster will be given out next week, after the return of the president from Oyster Bay, N. Y Pepartment Postmasters appointed lowa—T. B. Skoe, Fallow, county. South Dakota—T. H. Stone, Burdeite, Hand county: T. L. Cosgrove, Elrod, Clark county; E. 0. Churton, Ladelle, Spink county, O, L. Reed, Molan, Hutchinson county Indian appointments oday B. Spooner of Fort Yates, N. D., appointed assistant matron, and Mrs. Orlie A. Thomp son of New York, cook, at the Pine Ridge agency (Scuth Dakota), school; Harry C Green of Whitland, Ind., appointed teacher at Plerre (8. D.) school The Omaha Natlonal bauk of Omaha has been designated as a reserve agent for the | First Natlonal bank of Superior. Neb., and the National Bank of Redemption of Roston for the National State bank of Burlington Ta. Comptroller of the Currency Ridgeley to- day gave out an abstract of reports of the condition of the mational banks in Wyo ming on September 30. Compared with the veport of July 15, the returns show that the total resources fell from $6,277,420 to $6,210,- 727, loans and discounts increased from 3,745,485 to $3.810,206, cash reserve de creased from $334,931 to $304,340, of which the gold holdings decreased from 3234620 to $200,719. The individusl deposis fell trom $4,315,341 to $4,230,824, and the average reserve held from 26.24 to 2438 per cent HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. A large number of teachers who had been attending the lowa rtate conventlon at Council Bluffs visited (he High school last week. Most of them were from the Glenwood (Ia.) High school Last Friday evening the signal corps went to Turner park to practice. Conver sation was held three miles apart with thelr signals Thursday afternoon the second eleven of the Omaha High school played against the second eleven of Bellevue college at Young Men's Christian assoclation fark Over 100 pupils from the Omaha High school went to Lincoln Saturday to witne the foot ball game played against Lincoln Notes, Palo Alto Miss Bertha [4 | ment ho soos | cost you nothing for High school. «The parey | S0 with Itg special draped in purple and white After A most enjoyable day spent in Lin coln the tired urned at 6:10 The Tuesday afternoon the meeting Re solved, That a Cow Mr. Buck a and Mr Arnold will de th The High school ba bail Congdon ward. Ada Morriam, fc as heretofor Mi at rowd re Demosthenigns The princ be a com A Horse is Mor The aflirmative 1 Mr debate ure of taken by Mr. Clark ve team will t will be Christie, while [ Laura for Nattall venter, with two cond first Marian Connell Brus guard 1d ¢ will play one centers Mclnte A conter. In school esting of departy As one enters fhe thirt an inconspicuous corner of the ' the most manual training lussroom to this depart- wing, whi drawings out in nd - fascinating much smalle In this nd a small gas range matchboses, toothplek et Ui wice |l Throughout the room dre largo inlaid tal A% one looks at all this, it seems impossible that the boys af the High school have made thers all High rte P Inter boy toblos P i who are carrying osign: The work s Adjoining this . where mou cral ove the hall long others ed thels wood erest room A on Across holders, tea made of inlaid and U TINGFANG CALLED HOME ter Will Be Deg conap cuous Pest. od to In- Beneficlal than TSENG IS ACTIVE CANDIDATE FOR PLACE & Promressive with [ Claim— vopen aention Chang T resncs Viois Minister o Buglnud PEKIN, Nov Wu Tingfang Washington Mored, it Post in the foreign ofMce thes, which it is believed he LI Hiog Chang's interpre adopted son of the Marquis prominent candidate for the mission. He is 30 years old cated in England Chang Tee Yi has b ter in London. He is was formerly interpretor legations in London gre Yesterday the Chine decided vecall of was be is announ will W years of age the Chise at and Berlin 1€ aie Bargains of every description ad jage e want Years Old Abrahan; 1t gives me key has done for me rong and vigorou ing I am nearly Whiskey for se stimulates my blood and keeps My hearing is good, T can walk for what Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey has people. T eannot say too much in its prais W whiskey .Gratefully you Al Brn y medicin nld expee hive 1 120 year: me ound, not for your Digest Huil " wish oung, strong and on your cheek the glew of perfect health, take DUFEY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, rcgnlarly poonful in halt a glass of waler or milk three times a day medicine, [t s dangerous to fHlL yonr wy o with drugs; they poison ihe system and ihe heart (Quinue | . while DUFEY'S 'URFE tone wnd invigorates fics the eutire Write us and It vou vigorous and have and take no other aey WHI fon and puri MALT the heart stem 1towil wavi you a medical_booklet frec syniptoms and “trentment wlso many convincing 5 velous cures, Theve 18 noné “fust us Rood o DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY dealer who shyk so f (hinking of h's prof sold i sealed botties enly, if offered Lo that you get it. You (an buy it at any drug DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester your ca We will which contain of “sdch ivense, Jwonials of mar woll a Mr reet Abraham 1 N ¥ OLDEST MAN o 18 Almost 120 of aill s hiw old age Blmer, of &4 RLD. and | He Hality Pure Mal * Ution s with A N THE WOl of facult ength Duf essfon hi attrle and to h Whi onstant key as his only dicine Jmer has FY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY Standnvd of Puartty and Fs- Harif tuken no other medicine fol year ays OUF AS PROLGNGED HIS LIFE. ful 1 teel for what y whis h il am s ithstand- Pure Malt lay and it d and dripk to me nd 1 k God blessing old alive today if it ur valuable e My and 1 tto be at eigh tken no medi \ oRR-nog three or four trong. It is both f and undress mys for me. It s tr ' 1 know 1 would not ARRATIAM F the 0 hen good of age Duf e tone Povigornte are the only, not of ycur health. The genufne 18 u in bulk it is not the genuine. Be fure Riste" or grocers’, vr direct. $1.00 a hottle. N¥ Fortune Knocks at Every Door But {ince. e anl ofl el of oll per days will hive days. 1 holdings of ofl lands fn the acres), a t sl l25 Cens for ahires, fully paid and CIPAY fulls dollar VoL B 500 huss 20 Shares, pa 4 100 Sha 200 8 100 100 8 1.000.00 buys 4000 i aftord to pass by this op oy for ity ™ of The organiz 1 1700 it they riy Sceven Mi ik would be he Standard 011 Co, ot $1,0M0,00 cupitaliza- 00000 Take a pencil and what the Iy carnfugs wonld be ONI2 ol! well ylelding 70,000 harrels duy, we per barrel it oper onsidered pretiy What do you think 1 the ONT w 1IN 10,000 bt WO Darrels in iy The OMAHA- TEXAS OIL CO. to 2 down ng ac- such a well in from 6 Their li-inch well I8 now 50 feet and drilling s be tvely pushed To enable the Omaha o actively develop thef xas Ofl Cn, extensive Reaumor 1 other ,000 th Texas ol fields (over now offer a limited mount of Treasury Stock, entitling he holder to a proportionate owner- hip of all their propertics at Per Share 1 non-nssessable HE PRO 100,00 200.00 100,00 100000 x par value portunity to obtain an independent commenced b winess on §5,000 Dollars—div 1ion ds In one year $47,000,000.00 NOV ! tock” will ne on time to invest Is {eitled i the Wil profit therehy f operations und those heginning worth more When the who huy DO NOT DELAY 5 our subscriptions now, ad SAPP BLOCK, Mauncil Bluffs, | Telephone 503. tdress all communications to MAHA-TEXAS 0IL GO. Willis Todd, 624 N. Y. Life Bullding, Omaha, Neb.