Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 3

25c. is too much Nobody knows h value into it. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, N( for a soap. ow to put half that No man can make better toilet soap than Kirk sells for 1 Jap transs ocC. Rose wann . Soap Tt is perfumed wi Made of vegetab th roses. le oil and glycerin. So-pure that you can see through it An exquisite production -- the very best that any price can buy. —_— REPLACES WEAKNESS | WITH STRENGTH My Methpd of A, lectricity for the Radic: pplying E of N Boon Ever Offered d My Free Books on Disorders and Electriclty A Vigorous, Strong Man is looked up to £people are proud to know him. All that oepA him_strong bodily and mentally i great Nerve Force, which is, in real- A BOON 10 2 B PUTS VIGORLESS '«1%’/\”1“1” PLOPLE "; oy INTO YOU ALANG) the abundance of Electricity in his tem. If from any cause you are Weak, or Nervous, or if You are suffering from any form of Nervo-Vital Disorders there is @ lack of Nerve Force or Electriclty in your system, and before you can hope to ecome strong and vigorous again elec- triclty wili have to_be infused Into your eystem. After work 1 plying 11l not llances [} r8 of patient stud scovered m: ..na up- ‘Steme whith used he world, and I am letters from now cure tlents pralsing them. 1 call my Appliance an “Electric Belt,” be is really the proper name ' for it, as the ppllance f« worn around the hody as & elt; but do ‘not confuse my discovery Tth the many contrivances, so-called elac- tric beits, which are now héing offered the public in’ great variety on the reputation of my Relt. 1 owe my success entirely (0 the sterling worth of my Appliances My Eloctrical Appliances have soft sliken, chamols-covered sponge elactro Which do away with that frightful burn- fng and blistering caused by all other lectric belts if they glve a curent {‘." interchangeable hattery cells and e renewed when burned out for onl when others burn out they are warthl FAILING POWER Weakness and a Lack of Vigo: are @anger signals held out by Natu ‘warning yo t your Nervous Sy y breaking dow ¥ free books on a ower' and learn just how and why Elec- ricity, properly applied, will effect a cure n your case My Electricnl Appliances will stage Varicocele and Festore Strength, Power, tality to elther 'sex: will tism in any form, Kidney der Tro Mine | n ure in any Weakness; will Vikor and cure Rheuma Liver and B ubles, Constipation, Siomach Dis T all Female Complaints, otc. My New Elactrical Suspensory for the cure of en's Weaknesses free to male patlents Dr. Bennett klectric Belt Co Omaha, Neb, Dear Sir: 1 purchaged one of vour Flec- elts on Nov. 11th. for nervousness, sleeplessne: constipatie and after wearing same for the lust five nights truthfully recommend y oubles th 1 Come into my offi toduy. or e and get my free books on ital Disorders and Their Cure by c- | tricity.”” "Sent postpald to anyone. Con. | pultation, advise and dlagnosis | cost. No_electric belt genuine unlest giamped T Dr. Bennett" and numbered old only by DR, BENNETT Elsctric Belt Go. | ROOMB--30% and 813 Douglas Block, Cor | ner 19th and Dodge streets, Opposite Hayden's, Omaha, Neb, write to e BUFFALO, . Setting Glass During the cold snap, has| been right in our line. Have | kept four and five men busy, and everybody satisfied. Prompt service, good work, reasonable prices, does the business. Can furnish any size glass you may ueed. Give ue your orders Telephone $40.% FULLER T DRUG AND PAINT Douglus sts. | Tdaho. | reported RACE TRAIL “OF DRAGON Census Offcials Give Residescs of Mon- in Americs | CALIFORNIA CONTAINS GREAT PROPORTION | Japanese Have Become More Numer- While Have Shown Corre- nding Fi ous During Chine " WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.--The census bu- reau today issued a bulletin showing the distribution of Chinese and Japanese in the western states and (erritories by coun- tles. It shows that of the 119,050 Chinese returned at the twelfth census 25,7867 were enumerated fn Hawail, 3,116 in Alaska, 304 at military and naval stations abroad and 93,563 in the United States proper Of the lalter number 67.720 were found in the western states and territories, dis- tributed as follows: Arizona, 1.419; Cali- fornla, 45,753; Colorado, 58%; Idaho Montana, 1,739; Nevada, 1,352 ico, 341; Oregon, 10,397; Utah, & ington, 3,629, Wyoming, 151 Of the 86,000 Japanese returned 61,111 were enumerated in Hawali, 270 In Alaska, 284 at military and naval stations abroad and 24,346 {u the United States proper. Of the latter number 23,326 were found in the western states and territories, California leading with 10,151; Monta; 2441; Oregom, 2,601; Washington, 3617, Increase of Japanese. in 1900 The statement shows a general increase of Japanese for the last ten years and a decrease of Chinese for the same time, al- though the change in the Chinese is not su widely distributed. For 1800 the figures were as follows: Arizona—Japanese, 1; Chinese, 1,170. Calt fornia—Japanese, 1,147; Chinese, 72,47 Colorado—Japanese, 10, Chinese, 1,305, Japanese, none; Chinese Montana—Japanese, 6: Chinese vada—Japanese, 3; Chinese, MexicoJapanese 3; Chinese, Japanese, anese, 4, Chinese, 306, anese, 1,601; Chinese, Japanese, none; Chinese, 4 CALL TO TALK RECIPROCITY Delegation of Tmplement Men and tor ” lom Visit the tdent. WASHINGTON Nov. 18.—-The president's {time today was occupied largely in the dis- | cussion of reciprocity. Senator Cullom of [inofs and Representative Dalzell of Pernsylvania had something to say to him upen that subject and a delegation of fm- plement manufacturers, consisting of James Deering of h , A. B. Farquhar of York, Pa.. and W. C. Barker of New York who are here to attend the reciprocity con- vention which meets tomorrow, presented a memorial strongly urging that something be done. The delegation told the presi- dent that, in its opinion, the time for ac- | tion had come. Reciprocity had been | talked and preached about for years and unless a declsive step was which would effect something the whole subject might as well be abandoned. The members of the delegation sald that they had no particular interest in amy of the localities, but, though taken together, the French treaty more nearly represented the best: poesibilities in the way of reciprocity, and it it could be ratified a distinet vie- tory would be won. Senator Cullom, after bis interview with the president, talked in the same vein. His attitude is consia- ered {mportant, as it Is now practically settled that he will be at the head of the taken now | toreign relations committee. Omeers DI 1t Rumor. WASHINGTON, wholly 4 A 185.-Army officers redit jhe published story of the conspiracy to secure the inde- pendence of Alaska. The only report made by General Randall to the War depart- ment from his headquarters at Vancouver related to the transfers of & couple of en- glneers from Valdez to Fort Egbert. The syndical suggestion is thrown out at the department that the story Is devised to se- cure the return of soldlers to Alaska, DeWITT’S Wilch Hazel SALVE A well known cure for Plles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antisepticappli- catlon is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns and scalds without leaving 8 scar. For piles, eczema aud all skin diseases it is considered infallible. Beware of Counterfelts Unscrupulous persons wmay offer you worfhless imitations. Take only the or- iginal DEWITT'S WiTcR HAZEL SALVE Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicoge NAY CUT BRYAN ELEME Adviser of Demoeratio State Cemmittes Buggests the Pemribility, NEBRASKA QUARANTINE LAW EXPLAINED Attorney General Pront Tells Why Power I Veated in Loenl Ron Emergency Action Often Required. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 18, —(Special)—"If the populists hope for ultimate success in Ne- braska through continued fusion with the so-called Bryan democrats, it is just as well for the great majority of the demo- cratlc party to say that they hope for suc- cess without the aid of the Bryan demo- crats,” declares a man who has for several vears acted {n an advisory capacity with the democratic state central committee. “But the argument that the result should convince every democratic voter of his error and that henceforth he should joln the triumphant opposition will appeal only to democrats who want to vote the repub- lican ticket. There {s another class of democrate who, although somewhat silent for the present, believe that there is room in this country for two great political par- tles, that the one-party system, since the days of Washington, has pot worked in practical government and that an admin- istration will always be the choice of a majority after a more or less spirited co test. Every student of government knows that that is a condition that should pre- vail and that the best government is that which results from a free choice atter a lively agitation. “‘Most democrats belleve that having won in the past they will win in the future. But they are equally certain that some dis- cretfon must be used in declding upon a winning program. There are two inchoate propositions which may well be expected to take definite shape in the near future upon which the democratic party can re- habilitate its lost fortunes: The one is to o the republicans one better on expansion and monetary questions, and the other to B0 back to the old iasues upon which the party bas won victories In the past Expect Bryan's Opposition “These two suggested programs will, of course, meet with the opposition of the Bryan school, which will rest its case upon the dictum that if the present platform is in harmony with right, two or more suc- cessive failures constitute a poor argument for abandoument, and the rather trite | axiom, which contains something more of poetry than bistory, that ‘truth crushed to earth will rise again “The fact is. as recogdized by politicians, that for popular purposes, whether the bruised and mangled form of truth gets back on its feet, depends very much upon the humor of the public, and whether it is | Interested in speculative philosophy on | subjects that do not affect its income or wages. The truth is that people care very little about abstract propositions, no mat ter how cogently they may be reasoned out, and this Is especially true if they have any- thing more local to think about. Recent | elections ought to convince us that the essential element of a winning program Is un up-to-date proposition that appeals to the self interest of the masses, and it fs not necessarily inconsistent to look for such an issue and leave the lost ones at rest in the limbo of things that ‘might have been.’ May Seek Conservatiam. “It is not prohable that ‘platform-to-win' democrats will favor an effort to steal republican thunder on the general proposition that the demo- cratic party can win on what the repub- licans bave won on. But It {s safe to pre- dict that there is going to be a very per- sistent attempt to recommit the party to a conservative program like those upon | which it won in the past. Those who are Jolning in this effort are relying less upon 4 reafirmation of defeated issues and con- sequent fusion than they are upon the prospect that the republicans, drunk with power, are going to commit excesses which will constitute the raw material out of which future democratic platforms are to be wrought. A hone of contention naturally will be what attitude to assume toward forme) enunciation of monetary doctrines. This controversy will likely take the form of u question whether they shall be dis- tinetly disavowed or silently ignored. It's | & nice question and not a little can be satd on either side. When a proposition is as evenly balanced as that is you had better not indulge in prophecies Nebraska Quarantine Law. many of the In response to a letter of fnquiry from County Attorney Unkefer of Grant county regarding the quarantine law of the state Attorney General I'. N. Prout today wrote the following opinion ““You ask for an opinlon as to the manner of enforcing the statute which empowers the county board to establish a board of health and inquire whether a person who bas been detained for violating a quaran- tine may be admitted to bail. “Following is the statute “‘That the county boards of the sey- eral countics shall have the power: to make and enforce regulations to pre- vent the futroduction and spread of contaglous, infectious or mallgnant discases into the unincorporated territory of the county and to make and enforc 'quarantine rules for that purpose and e tablish a board of health.’ (Session la 1901, p. ch. 19). “The power conferred upon the county board s a police power. Preservation of health and life 1s the object of the leg! lation under consideration. The exercise of the power conferred upon the county board is therefore one of the most essen- tial functions of government. The power to enforce regulations to prevent con- taglous, infectious and malignant diseases from spreading in unincorporated territory of A county was conferred upon a local hoard, where it could be promptly and ef- ficlently exercised. The proper exercise of | such a power’ often necessitates summary action. The manner of exercising the police power conferred upon the county board is committed to that body. The county board | must ‘make and enforce regulations.’ The regulations must be reasonable and should be duly and formally adopted. Such r lations ‘have the force and effect of law within the jurisdiction of the county board in such matters. (Blue agalnst Beach, 00 L. R. A. Ind. 69). The boara bas the power, if properly exercised, to pro- vide u bospital it necessary. (Aull against City of Lexington, 18 Mo. 401). In proper cases persons affected with contagious, in fectious and malignant diseases or per- #ons who violate quarantine and go about the nsighborhood spreading pestilence may be detained in such a hospital or in any other proper place until danger of com- municating disease to others has passed Such persons, during a reasonable time, should not be admitted to bail. To permit their release on ball would defeat the ex- ercise of the police power conferred upon the cofnty board, but, as already stated, the manner of exercising such power .de- pends upon the regulations of the county board.” in question: New Hanks Chartered, Secretary Royse of the State Banking board today issued charters to the follow- iog new banks: Bank of Lewiston, Lewiston, Fawnee county; capital atock, $10,000 tncoporators E.H. Lloyd, J. W. Prowant, E. M. Prowant A W. Lioyd, M. & Dinnis and John Dinnis. First State bank of Hemingford;, inco porators, Dewitt Eager, G. L. Taylor, Keith S. Plerce, James Berry, M. R. Green and C. A. Shendler St Panl's Charch Dedicated. Contrary to announcement cent new St Paul's Methodist Eplscopat church was dedicated last night, with enough money pledged to free it from debt When the morning services began the church debt was $30.278, including fixtures and an organ. The debt on the hullding was $20,000 and it was necessary to ralee that amount before the bullding could be dedicated. At the close of the meeting at night the amount pledged was $32,848.45, leaving a surplus of $2,670.48 over and above the entire indebtedness on the church, organ and fixtures. The largest subscriptions by individuals were blocks of $2,500. the magnifl Lawrence Ryan Nearly Overcome by Killing of Her Son and Father's Dea EXETER. Neb., Nov. 18- (Speclal.)— Physicians are fighting a woman's grief for that woman's life today at the Redfers home near Exeter. The woman is Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, who has been prostrated, it is feared beyomd recovery, by the coincident death of ber aged father, John Redfern, and her son, Walter Ryan, aged 18. Mr. dfern bad been sick some time and died last night at 10 o'clock, six hours after an accident that hands of the latter was accidentally dis- arged, the shot entering Ryan's heart and killing him almost instantly. Hotck's right forearm also was much injured and the emd of the third finger of his left hand was shot off. The accident occurred at the Ryan farm and Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were away with Mr, Redfern at the time. When told she was prostrated and the death of ber father so soon after has made her condition one of real seriousness The coroner conducted an inquest last pight, the jury bringing in a verdict that Walter Ryan was killed by the accl- dental discharge of shotgun in the hands.of | James Hotck. JESSEN PUTS AWAY WORK Conslgns Nebraska City Offender of that Name to Four Years nt Hard Labor. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., 18.~(8pe- clal.)—Judge Paul Jessen arrived from Ne- braska City this morning and after con- vening district court sentenced Frank Work, alias “Dr. Koch.” to four years' bard la- bor In the penitentiary. About two years ago Work hired a livery rig from Wil- llams io Nebraska City and drove it to Weeping Water and ‘sold it to Dave Wood- ward for $100. Later Work was arrested o Galesburg, 1ll.. and brought to fthis ad cost his grandson bis | lite. Young Ryan was preparing to go hunt- | ing with James Hotck when a gun in the | )V E o £ 0’8 picror\*™ The Union Pacific also has 2 other fast trains to California— city by Sherlff W. D. Wheeler for trial George Walker, who was found guilty of | robbing the store of B. C. Marquard & | Co. at Avoca, was also sentenced to serve | four years at bard labor in the peniten- tlary. ! The replevin suit of the First National | bank of Elmwood against Homer Robinson | was belng tried today before a jury. PIERCE HAS A NEW CHURCH Congregationalists Dedicate Hand- Serve ices Morning and Evening. PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The dedicatory exerclses of the new Congregational church yesterday were witnessed by a packed bouse. Rev Charles D. Gearhart of Newman Grove | preached the dedicatory sermon. In the evening Rev. Franklin V. Moslander of Noligh preached to a large audience. Ex- cellent music was furmshed by a choir, con- sisting of Mre. A. L. Brande, Misses Clark, Hutton, Inbelder, Carter, Goff and Messrs, A. L. Brande, W. H. Spink, W. G. Hirons and C. B. Brande. The church complete cost $5,000 and will be lighted by acetyl. ene | gas. ¢ Fremont Wins Koyen Sait | FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 15.—(Special.) The jury in the case of William Koyen against the City of Fremont, which has | been on trial in the district court for a | week, brought in a verdict for the defend ant this afternoon, after belng out only | twenty minutes. Koyen sued for $1,000 dam- | ages he clalmed by the overflow of the mewer ditch on his premises, four miles east of the city, and from Injury to his premises caused by noxious smells from the same source. A large number of wif- nesses were examined on each side and there was strong confiict of evidence. The case 15 likely to be appealed, Will Try Alleged Ballot Thief. TRENTON, Neb., Nov. 18.--(Special Tel- egram.)—District court convened at this place today with G. W. Norris on the bench. Some foreclosure cases were attended to today. Tomorrow the court will hear the case of J. W. Cole, ex-postmaster and nt- torney-at-law of Culbertson, on a charge of #tealing ballots in 1898, when H, Ehman had begun quo warranto proceedings st W. A. Stewary for the office of county clerk. Judge Letton Thinks it Over. FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 18-(Special Telegram.)—-Court convened here today and a spirited argument occurred in regard to the judge who will be selected to hear the Miles case. Judge Letton In the previous case, nvolving the same questions, called in Judge Thompson of Columbus. Letton took the question under advisement until he could consult with his colleague, Judge of Auhurn, Neb., Nov. 18--(Special.)— Frank McKee died this morning from fn- juries received Friday. He was at work in the upper part of & two-story building and fell, striking the back of his head on a lower joist. Ho leaves a wife, to whom he was married but & few months ago, from Ladder. AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 18.—(8pecial)- William Watson is in a critical coudition 88 a result of falling elghteen feet last Thursday while trying to paint his barn He is 78 years old. BROCKENBROUGH FALLS DEAD General Land Office's Specinl Agent in Wyoming Expires in Room at Evanston, CHEYENNE, Wpyo.,, Nov 18— (Special Telegram.)—John B. Brockenbrough of Baltimore, special agent for the general land ofice, who has been investigating the illegal fencing of government lands and timber depredations in this state the last year, fell dead in his room in Evanston last night Arrested as Holdups. | Brownfleld PACIFIC weeTO.. Telephone 3 Quicker Time XPRESS", Loaing Omaha Daily at 4:25 p. m i6 This W v 7/ 0 W Neutral, White, Floating, Fragrant. A natural substitute for benzoin, naptha, ammonia, gasoline or other dangerous cleaners. moves grease spots and stains from clothes and garments quickly, without disturbing the colors or injuring the fabric. Moisten a sponge or cloth in hot water, rub on soap lightly, then apply to spot vigorously. CUDOMA, an ideal soap for Toilet, Bath and Laundry. Sold by all dealers. Cudoma booklet sent free if requested. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., The Purified Ox-Gall re- Rinse out with warm water. Omaha...Kansas City. UNION PACIFIC * CALIFORNIA The Union Pacific has recently reduced the already fast time of “THE OVERLAND LIMITED" between Omaha and California making the run several hours quicker than heretofore. vestibuled and leaves Omaha daily at 8:50 a. m., with through Palace Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet Cars. { “THE CALIFORNIA E 1 *THE PAGIFIC EXPRESS”, Leaving ALL COMPETITION DISTANCED City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. famous train is solid Omaha Daily at 11:20 p. m " UNION PACIFIC ¥’ Union Station, 10th and Marcy Sts. * Telephone 629 Frank E. loon at Encampment, south of this pla at 2 o'clock Thursday morning and secur- ing $250. Five men were in the place at the time. Although , the outlaws wore masks over their faces the inmates of the | saloon are positive McDonald and Bryan are the guilty men. Over stolen moncy was recovered. $1456 of the Brownfield Trials to Regl; DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 18.~(Special.) George Brownfield, a saloon keeper, will be tried at Sundance this week for the mur- of John Vaughn, a well known rancher residing near (hat place. Brownfield pur- chased herd of cattle from Vaughn last fall ing to give him $25 per head He secured a oill of sale for the cattle from the owner upon the representatiou that ho had money in a bank at Belle Fourche. Together, they started for that place (o ket the money and Vaughn has not been seen since bill of sale to the loan of $400 on it arrested for the murder of Vaughn. Heavy rewards have been offered for the missing man and every foot of ground supposed to bhave been passed over by the two men has been carefully searched. Brownfield asserts that he paid Vaughn for his cattle on the range over the line in will first be tried for obtain- ing property upon false representations und later for the murder of Vaughn, bank and obtained a 5 Nov. 18 -Rev. George A. Gates has formally tendered his resignation as pastor of the Firet Congre- gational church of Cheyenne. He is unde- or to Pomona, Cal. With Mrs. Gates he will visit Pomona In about two weeks to ascertain whether the climate will be bene- ficial to his wife's health Dr. Smith New Trl STURGIS, S. D, Nov. 18.—(Special.)— Dr. W. C. Smith of this city, who was sued for $10,000 damages for ‘Wlleged malprace tice, has been granted a new trial. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Signature of S Fa Tt 800 Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. RAWLINE, Wyo, Nov. 18.—(Speefal)-= Jam McDouald, & prize fighter, and Bryan have been arrested, | chdrged with holding up the Sowder sa- | Hrownfield took the | He was soon afterward | cided whether he will go to Topeka, Kan., | | Low Rates West, November 19. December 3 and 17, One are plus | Southwest, Northwest | $2.00 for the round trip to all points in Texas, Oklahoma and Ind other an northwest. Montana. | Territories, points—west, and to southwest many and Tickets good for return for 21 days. TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. BURLINGTON STATION, Tel. 250. 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 128, | obtainable of Oakland alone. | of in Californin oll stocks, Califor, Beaumont (Texas) ofl wel datly Some of the Russian wells h erected. One company (The. Mr. Paul Dvorkovitz, the Review of London, saye: o were carly in the field and i v ceording will produce £ we had the at any price, hut Do vou | subseibe t A now for Send or bring subscriptio Sapp Block, COUNCIL BLUF 1 POSITIVELY - restore to the complexion a heal glow, av your home, o 0 [ all or wi rmation ‘r'een Pl DUCATIONAL. Over 2,00 ofl burners have been attached to kitchen ran; The California tield is about three years old. California_would have returned $50,000; $100 in the Unfon Co. Y Many people fn the United States are today Hving on the income i ol wells wverage less than 50 barrels dally thels of oil annually. Facts About Oil 1 California prodiuces about 4,000,000 barrat | California and eminent authorities say 80,000,000 barrels would be consumed if Tt is all consumed in ges in the suburban eity $100 invested in the Home Ofl Co $150,000. of 3100 Investad \ Ils (Spindie Top Helghts) run from 40,000 to 150,000 barrels Russian gushers originally spouting 25,000 barrel uting 80 ye The Beaumont field is only 10 monthe old, % miles of pipe lines have been bullt, steel tanks ho ave heen sp Loading racks with a capacity of 1,000, Three ofl refineries are under construction. J. M. Guffy Company, have invested over $10,000,00 in ‘the A regular line of oil steamships now run to Sabine Pass. reatest living authority on ofl e Puture of the Texas feld is h maha-Texas dally still ers _have been brought in, 135 ng 5,000,000 barrels have been spout 25,000 barrels (1 O barrels daily have been erected Pennaylvania ofl operators) are said to Beaumont fleld. editor of the Petroleum beyond comprehension.’ Oil Co ecured some of the chofcest ofl lands in the fleld, which 0 the views of il experts, will hacome enormousis t our main plece of Spindle Top land 800,000 barrels of oll a to develop our property you couldn't must have money to develop our property nt to make an investment which may bring you a competeney? valu (owned in fee simple) aily buy our stock now Then stock at ns to F8 Send for prospectus if you haven't one. PIMPLES and all affections of the skin and thy, roseate Book and full in- '$1, Louis scwooL oF i FINE ARTS | | OMAHA-TEXAS OIL CO. 26 CENTS PER SHARE 624 New York Life Bullding, _ OMAMA, NEB. WILLIS TODD, Fiscal Agent SO QPP VOO VDO OBDO b THE BEE REPRESENTS THE WEST MAIL IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. %@00@ [l 10X JOICIORCIOTOTON 1 ® © 9.020202039@¢