Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1901, Page 2

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 All IHE OMAHA D Millie Haslacher, Mr. Mannie Ruxbaum Miss Meta Pusbaum and Mr. Edgar Well, all of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Gren thal und Mrs. Arthur Laer and two sons of Milwaukee; Mra. M. Hellman and Miss Ll lan Hellman, Mrs. Tsaac Becker of Cinein patl; Mr. and Mra. Louls Becker, Mr. and Mre. M. Degen and Mrs. €. Wels of Sloux City .Y__BEE: 20, 1901, = Dee, Nov Small Prices on White Wool Blankets... good values, picked from our 1 henefit. OSE SATURDAYS AT 6 1. M. COME MORE THANEXPECTED for Last Fisoal Beyend Expectations. EACH OF TWO PRECEDING RECORDS BROKEN CHANGE OF LIFE, Some Sensible Advice to Wo- Sailer, men by )lru.i “Dran Mpe. PiNginas:—WWhen T passed through what is known Vehange of life,' 1 had two years' suf fering. —sudden heat. and as quick chills would pass over me ; my appetite was variahle and I never could tell for 19, 1901 crashed 10t the rear. That was almost the | [1 V oY (S s, s 0 ONION ALOOF ERON POLITICS platform had of the approaching express The otlier accldents in thelr essential de tails were the same, but owing to the m.‘]‘hmpm o0 Workers Wil Net Affili that orders had been sent out to run at re- | with Prehibitionist duced speed no one was serlously burt. The roar end collision hotween the Lake Shore and the Rock Island suburben trains oc- | curred at Thirty-third street. The Rock |FETION IN- BEHALF OF THE INDIANS Island engine’'s cowcatcher and the rear platform of the last car were smasbed, but | both trains were able to procecd. Trafie | all over the city was delayed Later in the duy news of a collision which had occurred on the Metropolitan reached { the public. The train of which Otto Lein hert was couductor was overtaken by an- other train. Leinhert heroleally staved on the rear platform, frantically waving a sig nal lantern, while the passengers who had been with him before fled inside. His effor! were vain. In all there were nine collisions on elevated structures HAY PICKS THE WAY (Continued from First Page.) | Yoar smith-Beehe, MITCHELL, 8 Nov. 10.—~(Special Tel- egram.)—At noon today the marriags of Misk Mildred Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beebe, to Robert Percy Smith of Mason City, la., was consummated. Many guests from out of towh were present. The bridal couple went to Minneapolis this aft ernoon and will te at Mason City where the groom is coonected with the First National bank DRAMATIC DEATH OF wi D Three Months of Present President is Uraed to Relaxed Period, Advise Aaninst pering with Aborige he Any i Taw I Rights However, n Castoms en CAuse Marked De- in Income, r Py crense Itory Laws, < Are some ¢ arge st of blankets, for your spec t loc is WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The anuual re- port of the commissioner of internal rev- enue shows that the total receipts for the vear ended June 30, 1901, were $308.870,« 669, or $11,505,561 in excess of the esti- mates, about the same amount In excess of the recelpts for the year ended June 30, 1900, and $33,000000 in excess of the re- celpts for 1899, The receipts from the sev eral sources of revemue are given as fol- lows Spirite, $118 bacco, $62,481.907 d Mquors 163, Oleomargarine €2 Kl e he Mixed flour, not,_elsewhe FORT prominent WORTH Two | features Tex., Nov marked the proceed | Ings of the national convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance' unfon to- day, the last but one of the sessions, viz The election of officers and a decision i respect to politicl action. The last was not accomplished without considerable de- bate, the extremists contending that as the convention had declared in its resolu- tlons for Christian citizenship, a consti tutional enactment concerning polygamy and monogamistic marriage and the neces sity for prohibiting the manufacture, sa and distribution of alcoholic lquor by law it would culy be consistent to cast its for tunes with the political party pledged to all of theso reforms. The conservative por- tion of the convention held that the cause the liquor traic had through non partisan action enough alone #hould coutinue to be the The lat ter view prevailed The olection of Mrs. idency was a fore a | A< it was known that she would serve | re-election of other officers followed sides the question of an alliance with the prohibition and the consequent on- of the unjon into politics, the great- source of concern was over the atti- to bo taken on the admission of Okla homa and Indian Territory to stat The executive committee had reported strongly agalust statehood and last { 1t looked as if the convention woull low its recommendations. Today the | timent that prompted aloofness from ltieal action suggested that the burden b cast upon President Roosevelt hy asking him (o refrain from recommending state hood for the two territories in his forth coming message Arkan 19 AT $2.75 A PAIR—-wool and cotton mix ed pink or blue borde AT $3.00 A PAIR=5 pound, all wool AT $4.00 A PAIR—all wool, size 68xS0, by the North Star Woolen Mill TrHoMPsoN, BELbEN 3.Co. | Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS O79. wosmrs [ PACE T00 RAPID FOR AUSTRIA| Hookkeeping. very soft, pretty blanket, size ix80, very durable quality, size 86580 inches. DOCTOR fine. soft quality, handsomely finished, Phystelan Recelves While Hending Ad- Medie made onain nst Summons enn to Soctety. EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Nov Dr. Dwight Washington Day, one of the leading physi- cians of this section of the state, dropped dead this afternoon while réading a paper before the Interstate Medical soclety. Dr. Day was standing on the rostrum and had been reading his paper for about five min- utes, Suddenly he looked up from his man- uscript, gave a short gasp and dropped to his knees. One of the doctors present onught the speaker as he fell and every- thing possible was done for his relief, He never regained consciousness, however, and died within short time. Apoplesy is | given as the cause of his death 19, " increase, increase, $3,126, 659, fnerease, $2.516,101; decrease, 895, . 814,62 decrease, 82,111 it $333. Special d, 4,165,786 5,211 ¢ and 2, decrense, $1. $1,91% $6,159,1 o Bogland's grief was an expression of nat ural sympathy. Mr. Choate by Senator McLaurin of & who spoke on *'Th Twentieth Century. The senator's address was very well re cetved and he was frequently applauded was (ollowed ath Carolina, Monros Doctrine of the MRS, E. SATLER, President German Reliof Assoclation, Los Angeles, Cal. aday at a time how 1 would feel the next day. Five bottles of Lydia ¥ Pinkhy 's Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day BiDCE—NOW SiX years, We have used considerable o Vegetable Compound in onr charitable work, as we find that to restore a poor mother to health so she can support her self and those dependent upon her, if euch there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for yon have proven yourself a true friend to suffering wo- men."—Mns, E. Saier, 7500, Hill 8t T.os Angeles, Cal.—~§5000 forfeit If above ter- timon/al is not genutne. No other person can give such helpful advice to wonien who are sick asx can Mrs. Pinkham, for no other has had such great experience—heraddress is Lynn, Mass.,, and her advice freo—Iif you are sick write her—you are foolish if yon don’t. maining interest alone school fund Merely n Q As both fhe permanent and school fund belong ta the people enca In paying the premium on purchases of bonds and warrants is simply a differ- ence In bookkeeping. Every premium con out of the schaol fund whether it is pald in cash or detached coupons, and the pretense that the state paid $50,000 and no more for the Burt county bonds s simply a juggle of the figures, The trouble is that the book- keening and revords of the hond pnrchases Aré 8o meager that almost any kind of u manipulation could be worked and no one eould find.eut anything ahout it except the treasurer himself, and even he might tooled A thorough investigation of the trans- formation during the Jlast few years of the school fund into securities bearing very low rates of interest would throw congiderable light upon the reduced revenue from fkat fund in spite of the Increase in its holdings, and the corresponding declin: in the amount of the semi-annual school appor- tionment which is made out of the reven: from the school lands and investments, constituting the temporary school fund, ‘The last purchase for the school fund was ‘oan Oompetition Faid te Be Beyen: Limit of Emduranc TRUSTS THREATEN EUROPEAN COMMERCE | temporary the differ- stampe, Banks and Miscellaneous, however of opposition New Monroe Doctrine. fap Senator John L. McLaurin of South Caro. lina spoke to the sentiment, “The Monroe Doctrine of the Twentieth Century.” The senator declared that the ruling question with all nations, and the one to which political questions are subordinate, s “What can we do to further fndustrial de- velopment and obtain substantial business prosperity 2" Speaking of the promulgation by the in- fant republic of the Monroe doctrine, he sald that any other policy would have wrecked our government and been an un- surmountable to national Rrowth, Pros and progress, Now that we have become the greatest export nation of the world; fhe mightiest poten tiary on earth for progress, civilization and human freedom, can no longer confine our Institutions and our destiny to this continent, but are compelled by uncontrol lable events to seek fraternity with other natlons and to reach out for new channcis of trade. “The Spanish war 50 prospered The withdrawals for consumption during Let well the year were as follows Spirite, distilled ffom fruits tons; increase, - 122,910, {led from, _ grain," .08 incre 5,766, ermented barrels: increase, 14,18, welkhing more than three pound ;! TI0034,800; incramse, 450,660,808, welghing t more than three, pounds per 1000, 684, 604.050; Increade, B1.607,230. Clgarettes, welghing ‘e than three pounds per 1,000, .626; decrease, 68286167, welgh- than three ' pounds per 1,000, fncrease, 8,800, Snuft, 16,681,844 Incrense, 177048, Tobacco, chew- #mokirig, 204,101,715 pounds; in- 135,124,660, Oleomargarine, 101,646,333 decrease, 2617318 Fillad cheese, pounds; decrease. 0. The receipts from all tnternal revenue sources for the first three months of the current fiseal year ended September 30, 1901, were $73,115,336, a decrease as com- pared with the corresponding period last year of $5,35,386. Upon this basis the commission estimates that the receipts for the current fiscal year will approxtmate $280000,000. Tho percentage of cost of motto, 1500271 gal- Spirits die- allons; iijuors, Clg, ., per 1. Stevens to (he pres Business Men of Vienna Exp e concluston Alnrm and Suggest Reviaio of Tarif Uheek soon The 1 Judge Stanchfield, ¥ RUSHVILLE, Neb., Nov. 19 (Specfal.)— Judge H. J. Stanchfield, who died Satur- Qdy morning at his residence here o° tcuts Brigh disenss, - was burfed here with services at the United Presbyterian church, the arrangements being in the hands of the Woodmen, of which fraternity the de- ceased was a member. The attendance at the chureh was large, many coming in from the country and surrounding districts. Judge Stranchfield was well known. being a ploneer settler, and was for two terms county superintendent. He was the secre- tary of the Sheridan County Sunday School uplon. He had just been elected on the populist ticket to serve a second term as county judge. John nville party t ! trance o8t tude pounds; ' ing and crease. WASHINGTON,. Nov. 19.4<The bright prospects of increased importations from the United States into Austria-Hungary are not viewed with complacency in the latter country, according to a report to the State department from Consul General Hurst at Vienna, dated October 28. Austrian manu- facturers and agriculturists, he says, are making an organized effort to stem the in- flow of American products, which last year amounted to about $30,500,000 Mr. Hurst speaks of au assembly of lead- ing busincss men which was convened at our n fol- son. we ne Takes the Banner. ete Riverdale was (he occaslon, not made vesterday of $26,000 of Dodge courty 4% per cent funding bonds on an intercst basis of 3 per cent, the lowest interest of any security ever bought for the state Stuefer Makes More Denial reasurer Stuefer today declined to make any furtber statements regarding the ex- posuve by The Bee of the bond deals of which (he school fund has been the victim. T will say, however, that the story pub- lished this morning is untfue where it as “erta that the Cuming county bonds were delivered to Mr. Neligh in West Poiot in cxchange for the old bonds and that this transaction took place on May 1 declared Mr. Stuefer. “The public record of the au- ditor's office shows that the new bonds were brought to the auditor's office by Ne Jigh on May 1 and that they were approved by the anditor on May 11. On May 14 they wero delivered to Neligh and on the same day T was authorized by the Board of Edu- catioval Lands and Funds to purchase them. The exchange was made on May 15 The old bouds were not released uutil the new ones were received. The transaction took place in this office ‘Sométhing About Neligh, WEST POINT, Néb., Nov. 10.—(Special.) The Bee's account of the sale of the Cum- ing county refunding bonds has createl quite a #tir bere at the county seat of Cum- ing county, Everyone here kpows all the parties concarued in the deal. - Mr. Neligh's father was the founder of the town, but his | death left his sons badly incumbered and practically without resources. Young Ne- ligh, who figures in the bond deal, is a part-)| ner of P. M. Moody, an attorney, who is aleo his brother-in-law, and the same time the attorney for My, Stuefer's bauk, the West Poini National. Nellgh and Moody are therefore very thick, both personally and in a business way, with Mr. Giffert, who s M. Stuefer's brother-in-law and ac- tive manager of tho bank. Another brother of Giffert’s is closely counected with the bank, CARNATIONS HAVE THEIR DAY Noted Growers e Plant Contest for Prizes—=Thousandn of Spe mens in Exhibh KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.—~This was carna- tion day at the annual floral festival being held i convention hall. Thousands upon thousends.of-apecimens of this flower were oo exhibit apd many of the most noted growers of thé carnation In the Unitad States contested for the prizes hung up. The exhibits, each in vases containing from twenty-five to fifty blooms, were arranged against the outside of a hedge, including a Japanese garden of rare beauty. Eight thousand people attended the first day, many visitors from outslde cities being bere. The final awards in the competition for chrysanthemums were made today. There were fifty-three entrles of specimen plants, standards and blooms, and of the first prizes Samuel Murray of Kansas City sacured ten, in addition to the $100 special prize for the best chrysanthemum bush Other rst prize winners were: E. G. Hill company, Richmond, Ind.; I W. Vuckbee, Rockford, T, and Nathan Smith & Co., Adrian, Mo, Grain Buying Reatr VIENNA, Nov. 19.—The government deliv- ered the long-expected produce exchange veform bill in the Reicherath today. The Bl Yoes mot prohibit dealing in futures on xrain, but provides for a strict state super- Visiof:“with the ‘purpose of checking the unlawful. use of the rules relating to fu- tutes. Quotations are to be made by sworn officials. - Fictitious transactions with the object of affecting prices will bo classified s felonles. Gambling beyond certain lim- ite I8 prohibited President Amends Civil Sery WASHINGTON, Nov 19, President Roosevelt has issued an order amending the eivil service regulations, so as to return to the civil service a number of civilian places in the War department excepted by executive. order on 20, 1 Today's orddr {s At the request of Secretary Root and it affects about 1,600 people quartermaster's mediccl, engineer and en- gineer-at-large departments Negroes Will Travel by Coach. ACKSONVILLE, F) No poes Wwho have lnstituted a pte kgalnst the street cars on account of the recont ordinance separating the races on the cars held & mass meeting and agreed 10 oFganise s stock company of 20,000 shares T e o, operata uame "couch servied throughout the city, éxclusively for negroes. ted, The Non-Irritating Cathartic Eaoy to take, easy to operate— Hood’s Pills £ in the | Vienna to take measures against Amerlcan compotition and says that it was acknowl- edged openly by them that the commercial policy of the present time Is dictated by the United States. The Austrian agriculturist, he said, cries out especially against the imports from the United States of flour, corn, lard and other articles. Iron, steel and machinery, he says, already have established themselves in the empire on a commercially profitable basis and it s expected the United States will soon begin 1o carry coal to Austrlan ports. “American trusts,” says Mr. Hurst, ‘are particularly mentioned as a peril to Euro pean manufacturers on account of thelr powertul organization.” arift System ty. At a means of warding off encroaching American competition in Austria-Hungary t was recommended at the assembly tha {in view of the :ommercial pollcy of the United States and the present customs | movements of the German empire, there be an entire reconstruction of the Austro- Hungarian tarift system so that sufficient and lastipg protection may be granted to manufacturers and agriculture, At the 'same time It was recommended that this new tarift should be specialized in the most far-reaching manner and that it should contaln sufficient concessions to facilitate the conclusion of favorable com- merclal treaties and to develop Austro- | Hungarian ports. The assembly declared in conclusion that the treaties protecting domestic interests in a sufficient manner should be subject to termination at long notice, but that a commercial treaty with the United States should be subject to short | notice. {3 HYMENEAL. Degen-Heller. Metropolitan club was a blaze of light last evening and the scene of one of the most brilllant gatherings of the fall assem- bled o witness the marriage of Miss Mae Heller, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs, A. Heller, and Mr. David Degen, which was solemn- | ized there at 6:30 o'clock, and participate | in the attending galeties, The spacious rooms of the club were trimmed with a profusion of chrysanthe- mums and smilax and relieved of the con- ventlonality of the large church affair, but surrounded by the luxury of ‘the club and the splendid costumiog, it was one of the beautiful weddlugs of the year The ceremony oceuired up In the ball room, chairs having been arranged for the 150 guests to form a broad afsle’ down the center of the hall, and through this the bridal party passed, to the measured beauty of the “Bridal Chorus,” from “Lohengrin,” played by @ sthing orchestra, to the south end of the hall. First of the party were the ushers, Messrs, George Seligsoln, Mark Heller, Bd Merritt, Arthur Degen, Edward Heller, Mannje Buxbaum and Maunie Has- lacher of Chicago. Following them was the groom, attended by Mr. Loufs Degen of Chi- cago, and then the bride's mother, with her brother, Mr. E. Buxbaum of Chicago, and Mrs. Degen of Chicago, mother of the groom. with Mr. Will Degen. Then came the little flower girls, Hazel Degen and Mina Buxbaum of Chicago, and after them little Louise Buxbaum of Chicago, bearing the wedding ring. Mise Loulse Heller, sister of the bride, attended her as maid of honor, gowned in ‘whiic lace over pink tafteta and carrying au armful of huge pink chrysanthemums, Last were the bride and her father. Her gown was of white-tucked satih crepe over white taffeta, with lace trimmed flounces of the crepe. The badice was of point lace, with movsseline yoke studded with pearls, the tulo vell being caught back with fresh orange blossoms. As the ushers reached | the front of the ball they turned to extend the afsle, allowing the bride and groom, with their attendants and parents, to pass ahoad and take thelr places beneath a can opy of smilax, from which was suspended a bell of white and pink chrysanthemums. Rabbi Simon conducted the service, deliv- ering A most impressive address to the con- tracting ones before the vows were said. At the conclusion of the service the two | little flower girls pulled the silken ribbons which hung from the wedding bells, precip- itating a shower of rose leaves upon the bride and groom as they turned to leave the hall. They were followed by the entire company in a grand march to the dining room, where the wedding supper was served. Both dlning rooms were used, the | pink and white ¢hrysanthemums lending the color to the tables with thelr splendid service of silver and cut gl A ball fol- lowed the supper, Mr. and Mrs. Degen leay- ing for the west late in the evening. After @ trip to Denver and Salt Lake they will bo at Lome at Twenty-nfnih atreet and Dewey avenue, Among the out-of-town Ruests were: Mr. E. Buxbaum, the Misses Myra and Louise Buxbgum, Miss Cora Florsheim, Mrs. Willlam Degen, Mr. Louis Degen, Mr. Manaie Haslacher, Mr. A. Haalacher, Miss { | | | present KEARNEY, John gram.) known citi morning at has been in Neb., Nov. 19,—(Special Tele Peterson, an old and well zen, was found dead In hed this his home near Riverdale. He n good health for some time and the cause of death was old age and heart trouble. C\ notified by to hold an father of M and was w ounty Coroner Bennett was telephone and went to Riverdale Inquest. The deceased was the frs. Chris Jacobson of that place ell known in Kearney. He was 81 years of age. neer Kansas ¢ KANSAS ¥ Merchant. CITY, Nov. 10.- aged 73 years, a ploneer merchant, Jied &t his home Somerset ¢ state his father and became a brigadier general here today. He was born in ounty, Pennsylvania, from which colisted in the 1812 war He repre- sented Missourl at the Vienna exposition ‘n 18 into Kansa: , was one of the first directors of the Hannibal & St to bring the Kansas City & Santa Fe road Joseph railroad and helped s City. Former Senator & MARSHALLTOWN, Senator blies, and la., Nov. and Twenty-first general assem- widely known throughout the state as one of the ablest criminal lawyers died today. aged Chinese Viceroy Dead HONG report is | viceroy of |and Kwang Si, an Laxative B in one day. Stor STORM Tel¢gram.) fire” barn of R over the bullding. fire started, was smoking in the barn and was careless with match or Five horses and a KON G, Nov. 19,—An unconfirmed n circulation here that Tao Mu, the provinces of Kwang Tung is dead Stopt the Cuougl d Works Off the Cala. romo Quinine Tablets No cure, no pay. re a cold Price 25 FIRE RECORD. nk LAKE, ~About 3 Barn and Contents. Ta. Nov. 19.—(Special o'clock this afternoon was discovered in the livery and dray all It is not known how the | oberts Bros. and burst out but it is presumed someone ashes. funeral car were burned besides the equip- ment of the Four of Bros, the wood's dri to the firm of Harbach & Vletch. buildings hotel bein this foundation. horses were burned time and eleven at Lumb ASHLA fully $100,000 was caused by a fire that out this e Keystone the fire d, mills was wind. ST. PAUL, People’s Storage company’s hullding, in the retail district, ‘§harp work by the department | kept the fire inside the building in which it oral blocks, started, bu! with all 1o haps fatall Minnesota LAKE ¢ Grait Bro the mill and stock is $75.000, with $24,000 n water works plants also were destroyed, increas- insurance. ing the tot CHARLOTTE, ing the fr was gotte desiroyed the establ mont Cott goods, and Bry DECATUR, destroyed change, opers. house, Fellows’ h Lumber company. feet of lumher was destroyed and the steel tug Keystone burned at the whart, barn, nothing being eaved. the horses belonged to Roberts other belonging to H. W. ver. The funeral At- adjacent to g among the number. This to death, nine at the ofher. Wharve: 19 her Com D Wis., Nov. A loss brol wharves of vening on the id not due spread to to the entire oston Injures Firemen. Minn,, Nov. 19.—Fire in threatened to consume s t.that was completoly desiroyed s contents. ¥ our W Minn v SRYSTAL, 1. flour mill today. The loss on The electric light and al loss to over $100,000, Charlotie's Loas. C., Noy 19~ This morn e which broke out at 1:30 o'clock property Amoug n under control. Th was valued at $100,000, ishments birned were on company, Agleshy n & Co. grocers. the Pled Bros. Sweeps Assumpt . 1L, Nov. 18.—Fire last nigh elght stores, the telephone ex towi hall and all, at Assumption 000; Insurance, $40 000, Bargain Day T Adelaide Thurston will be segn in the beautiful at Boyd's prices, 250, boc. y at Bopd's comedy-drama this afternoon Clover,’ Special bary Last time tonight Michael Divally, | 19.~Ex- | Preston H. Sutton, member of the | Twentieth car belonged Several the burning barn were saved with great difficulty, the park in the third livery barn which has burned off At the two previous fires | one | of| the Ovar 4,000,000 That the Keystone absence of the A gasal®ae explosion severely Injured sevoral firemen, two per- “Pire causetl. by spontaneous combustion destroyel dry 0dd Loss, $55,- collection Is 155 per cent. The expenses for the previous fiscal 687, or LG8 per cent of the collections for that year. The percentage of cost indi- cated .hove is the smallest in the history of the bureau | & The ¢stimated expenses for the next fiscal year are $4 9,460. CARS CRASH IN DENSE FOG Post of Duty CHICAGO, Nov. 10.~The thickest fog ever | experienced In Chicago caused numerous | collisions hetween trains early today. In these_collisions one man was killed, two were o0 badly injured that they will prob- ably die and ffteen others were seriously hurt. Scores of others, the police say were injured in minor accidents due to the fog, but as they were able to assist them- selves no official Teports were made. Every ambulance In {he city was kept busy from 8. m. to 7:30 a. m., carrying the injured (o thetr homes or'to hospitals. The more serious accidents ocourred on the Motrapol- itan and Lake street elevated roads. There b were two collisions on the Lake street “L," two on the South Side L. one on the| Northwestern “L’" and ene between subur- | ban trains of the Rock Isiand and Lake | Shore roads. Collisions between vehicles | | and surtace cars were trequent, but while a great mumber of people were injured by them, none of the injuries incapaciated them and the damage was chiefly to the collding objects themselves. The record of deaths and injuries follows On Metropolitan elevated: The dead THOMAS MEENY, standing on rear plat- form; crushed to death O1TO LEINHERT, Metropolita tor, crushed in rear end collison, The intured: Fred Jones, both legs sovered: will die. Willlam Upton, werlous internal Injuries. Harry Twohey. internal Injuries. Charles Gallagher, foot crushed; internal infuries condue- | years | moderate, Fwill keep us well at the the cause,” he sald cannon in Manila bay announcement to the was but world of the forma what you call on your program ‘The Twentieth Cen- call such as 1t will be tury the Known Monroe Doctrine Kinley doctrin to future ages y of MeKinley but which 1 Senator MeLaurin elucidated Kinley doctrine to be as follows First, that as our own manifold produc- tons largely exceeded home consumpt the expansion of territory, trade and com- merce 1% the only meays of securing m kets for our surplus priducts, Second, that A nation, with a firmly established constitutional government and enlarged fonal obligations, we can longer i from participation in the the world must take our Tespo the Me- muintaining nment on_ the erfered with or e opean power, yot we ne with them 1 control ouf + world the doc- and be prepar share of the 1 Fourth, that we 4 not and cannot as n natlon safely shrink from the full performance of all the responsibilities cast upon us, but must move forward to the fulfillment of our natfonal destiny In conclusion Semator MeLaurin said All slgns indfeate that our maodern zatfon I8 approaching one of those mom ous erfses that occur perfodically in the history of the human race. Antagonistic clements of fearful force are at work. 1t seems as if all prophecy polnted to America a8 the final battleground hetween - error and truth aud it may be that we are near that field of Armageddon dimly seen by (he poet, where the brute nature and his fm- mortal soul ol in the great battle, which the good baok tells us shall precede the dawn of that era of peace on carth and good will toward men. Governor-elect Albert B. Cummins Towa followed Senator MeLaurin Prosperity Should Be M Mr. Cummins said he desived to speak in A noupartisan manuner. Prosperity he held to be a comparative term, and one that did not {mply the furlous pace of the last three “When 1 speak of prosperity,” said Mr. Cummins, “I have in mind a reasonable, but constant advancement that head of the march, completely exhaust our com actitors in their efforts (o remaln in the of te. but will not Adolph fractured. Fred S. Islip, left arm and lek broken A. E. Baumgert, badly cut and bruised. Louls Davis, injured internally. Fred Schweil, foot crushed Peter Anderson, cut and bruised about head and body. Howard Gauwing, toes crushed. On Lake street elevated C. F. Ireland, both legs broken and in- Jureq internally; fatal. Harold Soderburg, serious internal Jurle Frank Munn, motorman. badly cut Anoa Carr, hand crushed. J. W. Cheney, hands and face lacerated The fog at early mornt.g was #o thick that persons standing on the sidewalks could scarcely distinguish street cars pa ing within a few feet of them and motor- men kept their gongs clanging. The colli- slon, on the Metropolitan was between trains going the same way, as was the case in other accidents. Both trains were crawded. magy passengers standing on the rear platforms. On the first train these were almost the only ones to suffer. The motorman slowed up, going round a curve, and while waiting for a signal to Increase speed the Humbolt park —express train Goldberger, toes crushed; knee COFFEE COMPLEXION, { Many Ladies Have Poor Complexiony from Coffer offee caused dark colored blotches on my tace and body. I had been drinking it for a long whilg and these blotches gradu- ally appeared, suntil finally they became permanent’and ‘were about as dark as cof- fpe itself “I formerly hatl as fine a complexion as ane conld ask fqr. “When 1. beckme convinced ' that coffee { was the cause of my trouble, I'changed and took to using Pastum Cereal Food Coffee, and as 1 made ft well, according to direc. tions, T liked 1t very much, and have sinée that time used it entirely in place of coffee “I am thankful to say any more, as | was when | was drinking coffes, and my complexion 18 now as fair and good @s it was years ago. It i very plain that the coffee caused the trouble. Please omit my name from public print.” | Mire 2081 Ogden Ave., Chicago, 1. The name of this lady can be given | by the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd. Battls | Creek. Mich Most bad complexions are vaused by some disturbance of the stomach, and coffee {s the greatest disturber of digestion known Almost any woman can have a fair com- plexion If she will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy food in proper quantity. The food coffee furnishes certain parts of the natural | 1 am not nervous t procession.”” He sald further Looking into the future, it may be <ail with the utmost certainty that {i we hold the commanding position we now occupy and broaden our Influence In the world's affairs we must retain the exceptional man- hood of the republic, 1t Is At once u cause and effect While there has hitherto been an stonal note of discontent, the great y of the people have felt thit the government has accomplished in high degree the ends for which it was organiged. But it is easy to seo that we are rapidly passing into another phase of national existence, ono in which we must not only concern’ oir- selves with our relations toward other na- tions and our trade with other lands, but look with Increasing ca toward laws which are intended to control the relations which our peopie bear {0 each other. Work for the People. One of the fundamental conditions prosperity {5 work for the people, not part of the people, but all the people Who either want to work or must work. The problem involved in this subject has totally changed within recent vears. Formerly our chief concern Wwas (o prevent the producers of other countries from invading and ovcupy- ing_the markets of the United States. It now 18 to occupy the markets of other na- tlonw. The American system of protective dutles upon imports has given us our own mar- Kets, but It fs not an effective weapon for the ' conquest of international = trade. Hitherto our exports to Burope have been chiefly of agricultural products. During the last few years, however, our manufactured roducts have been offered in et at a price that has cré alarm and it fs but a ¢ ment of the situation w powers of Jurope are cert at thix er the effective way of limiting the agrl nd_excluding the manufactured products f the United States. | believe that It wis in view of thix sith \ that President MeKinley, on the very eve of his assassini- tlon, delivered that memorable address, 1 'belleve the fleld for reciprocity i ample for the employment of the highest enfus of Amerlcan statesmanship, What have sald touches mainly the manufa turing nations of Kurope and thelr dey encles, but 1 am not unmindful of the fact that It we would presegve our prosperity and give our people work, there ave mar- kets In Cuba, in South America and in the Orfent o be held and enlarged. Hern American reciprocity will do _womething: but aggresciveness and American hijs will do mors Mr. Cummins said there is a feeling in this country that industrial combinations are tending to drift toward monopolies. Not a word could be said, he declared, against industrial combinations, but a monopoly was a different thing from Industrial corn binations. He sald there are two forces to regulate prices—one competition and the other regulation by law 1 know,” said Mr. Cummins people of this country will not industrial monopoly any more would for a monarchical form of govern- ment. If we wish to preserve the manhood of our citizenship the time will come when 1t will be necessary (o nationalize the ques- tions now agitating the public mind in this particular domain intenge © State- 'n 1 say that the in substant ‘that stand for than they the grains from the field that nature uses to rebuild the neryous system. and when that is in good condition one can depend upon A %004 complexion as well ss & general healthy condition of the body. The last speaker of Donald Sage Mackay Higher he evening was Rev who responded 10 the Ideal of Clvic Right “The report of Dewey's | American | elghth | event will he repeated tom ! farm, three miles down the | bottle entirely re| | mend The peranc national banner of leglon was won by Ark year it was held by Pennsylvania The election of officers resulted cction of the following Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens retary, Miss 8. M. Frye ary, Mrs. . A, Hoffman Helen M. Barker: vico pre Migs Anna V. Gordon At the afternoon memorial was orde | Roosevelt To Hon [ the Uit the In the local nsas. tom Lt 1 in the President, | corresponding sec- recording secre- | treasurer, Miss dent-at-large, the 10 ession ed wired following President headore Roosevelt, President of States: In behalf of the Tndians 1 Territory the Woman's Chris- \ee union mvention as- senting b women, ear that 0 vour forthcoming congress ven recommend fhat I no measures be taken which can imperil { the existing prohibltory law or property | Flghts granted to the Indlans by o solemi { treaty Of the United Stutes government Tonight the convention engaged In rally work PUPPIES SEARCH FOR SCENT | message t & Doys Hu t Are Uunl ESTILL 8P dnnual Hunters’ a der unusually favorable circumst attendunce {x better than fn years and th weather is perfect for hunting. The Derby for was tho eve ay and t he h of entit the rrow pupples were released Master ¢ de R, D. Willams, « mile fr s an hour they hunted | falthfully, but srriking no trail, they were | called in and agin cast near the Hamilton <entucky river. | (Thoy’ were soon on u hot trall, which they | Yarried for two hours. Losing this trall, they' were again called n and. again cast | Here the fa fox and they were At sunup_the by ey the Wit school holise. could find no trail finally called off. Among _the sportsmen from w W. L. Campbell of St. Loufs w Sturglll West Virginin Swani of New York and James (. bell of Rhode A distance | I8l; 3. H. Hausan, Lima, O., engluecr & W. R. R., writes: I have been troub a great deal with backache. 1 was duced to try Foley's Kidney Cure and ome eved me. 1 gladly recom- to anyone, especlally my friends L it larly aficted. Talks Ahout Schiey. The Current Tople club ¢ league Lf the Hanscom ethodist church met_in the parior the church t night. Extracts from newspapers con- ning the orlgn of the Schley court of inquiry were read L. Willamson and extracts of the testimony bofore the board were read by Miss Bertha Clark, T readings wore not discussed by those pres- ent Destroyer Tries Itn NEWPORT, R 1., Nov boat destroyer Bainbi over the measured further huflder’s trials son and Contin, U, 8, naval officers from board ncen. -The 1« out toda course for Lieutenants Robin and a number of statlon were on N the Kk New M GUTHRIE, Okl, Nov. 19. f land near Navajoe r sold 1o a_repr tive of a colony of Germans, of who families are ‘coming from Germany locate, each getting fort y thousand ounty, | rrenti 1,000 | 10 Ree! SPRINGFIELD, Muss. Nov. 18.-Dr. 1. M. Greer, rector of Bt Bartholemiw's ehurch of New York. was elected bishop of the new Eplscopal diocese of western Mas sachusetts this after; | | PLENTY OF PRODF From People You Know—From Omaha skoptics can hardly fail be convinced In the face of evidence this. It is impossible to produce .better | proof of merit than the testimony of reei dents of Omaha, of people who can be s at any time. Read the following case of Mr atreet The greatest to William Cooper of 518 South’ 17th employed al the Waterloo Creamery, 1 was taken with a severe case of grip and it left with a lame and aching back, espectally bad mornings, when | arcely drag myself about, and 1t was a hard task to get dressed. My work requires me tc stand In wet places at times aud (his had a tendency to make my back worse. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pili advertised, | procured them at Kuhn & Co's drug They completely cured me and did 1t quickly For sale by all deuler Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo agents for the United States me store N y sole | neas Curse DRINK CURED BY White Riboon Remedy e Gitem In Glass of Water, or Coffce Without Pat Knowledgo bhon Remedy will cure o #troy (he discased appetite for alcoholic stimulants. whether (he patient fs a_oon- firmed hebriate, “u tppler.’ soclal drinker or drunkard. Tmpossible * for one 1o ave an appetite for aleoholic Hquors atter ng White Ribbon Remedy. raed b w Mrs. | Moore, Superintendent Woman's Christfan _Temperan, writek: 1 have tested White Ribh edy on very obstinate arunkar ciires have heen many Remedy was given secretly recommend and endorse White RIbb Remedy. Members of our Unlon are de Hghted to find a practieal and economival tr nt to ald us in our rance ent's White 1 or " [ t) Unton, 1 cheerfull tom| w Mrs, Wert, presidont of the Woman's Chrlstian Ten U uton: . know of 0 many p @ from the curse of drink by the use of White Ribbon Remedy that | earnestly request you to give i a Al For sale by (rugglsts cvery- where, or hy mail, $1. Tr fres v writing “or calliig on M OWNSEND (for years Secretary of the Woman's Christian Temperan: Unlon), 218 TREMONT ST.. BOSTON, MASS, 14 in Omaha by Charles H. Schacter, 16th and Chicago =treets, Dr. Burkhart’s Wonderful Dffer MRz =) [50MPOUND., cottake and palace Dr. Burkhart s table Compound 1 considered the best nedy. It cures Pains in the Back, Side and Under Shoulder Bludes, Palpitation of Heart, Blotches or Plmples on Face, P Appetite, Bad Taste in Mouth, Rest at Night, Night Sweats, 'Headache 10 diys’ {rial All druggists. W. & BURKHART, Cincinnat, 0. ete. DR. @eecosssvsscecece® ] g . the “Want The big alwnys sell the cheny Your: corner groc has bargains, {00, The hest reading in Bargains in _th @eevorceiocsccsne esscerce® e Paper _ Are on page. don't Ad” st st hargain Want the paper for unters is on the AT s | | 3 Deputy State Veterinarian, Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. S, CITY VETERINARTAN Office and Infirmary, 2th and Mason Bt Telephone 639, » Amus WOODWARD & BOYD’ 121 TUGISR, M1 BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY Prices 25¢,. 50¢ LAST TIME TONIGHT ADELAIDE THURS)ION Beautiful Comedy Drama Ofterin SWEET CLUVER. Night In the ahc, b, The, $1.00, Attraction BLANCHE WALSH. Thursday, Friday, Sat Next Baturd Night on sale. e 8100, ¥ now il Pric $1.0 onsienven Sunday, Wednesday day, 2:06; Fvenings, §:15. Relgning Jeville Sensation! THE SVENGALIS. Matinee 1 Batue Remember the bame, Doan's. and take no other. MYSTERIOUS! BEWILDERING! 1--OTHER BIG ACTS -1 Prives—=10¢, 380, Buc.