Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 2

Handsome Furs, Capes, Coats, . Scarfs and Mulffs Hw.cll_\ Ther o the gennine, UL BELDEN & €O, always ASTRAKHAN nnd guaran FINE NEAR 8K GENUINE MARTEN SCARFS LONG BOAS—Made in sable IBABELLA FOX SCARI NUINE MARTEN MUF IRSIAN LAMB, 'BEAV flue goods terfeil BON, From dyed rac AL S12 8At §7 MINK R v LADIES’ CLOTH COATS. Very MISRES FFrom 6 LADIES handsom £1.50, $5.( 1 Y FINE BLACK MERCERIZED COTTON PETTICOATS at $L30, $1 WALKING SKIRTS Remember, it is not every one fit and hang “correctly DR SKIRTH who Prices from Many new xtra fine AND handsc handsome AN to garments from $£10.00 to £15.00, styles for Saturday's selling: reliable furs are not found in every | is =0 much chance to sell o coun- PURCHASED FROM THOMP | ve satisfaction and wear, silky and glosey; 0.00, $35.00 00,00, handsomely lined, stayed to £5.00 10 §15.00, coon—icry gwell style—at $12.00. .30 and $10.00 SEALSKIN MUFFS ¢ 27inch coat of fine kersey, satin lined, at $15.00. CHILDREN'S COATS- vears—handsome, stylish ‘D 14 'ETTICOATS—Rome styles in Black )0 and $6.00. and at new Moreen | to | were | holder. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY | { | Dedieated to Its Purpose. MANY VISITORS LOOK OVER THE R® Prest Hidwell Briefy w Ins Been Done n Congratnlutes the Wo Thetr Achlevements, rk that " kers on The new building of the Child Saving institute at Eighteenth and Ohio stre was dedicated yesterday afternoon. A\ sho though Interesting program was carried out, after which the building was turned over the for their inspection. The reception commenced at 3 o'clock and con- tinued until 9 During those hours these was not a time but what the large rooms crowded; all during the afternoon and evening hundreds of people were con- stantly coming and going The guests were met by a reception mittee composed of Mesdames Edga E. N. Bovell, George A. Joslyn, L. D. B. Oloey, W. I. Steph Webster, and escorted the spa clous parlors. Among the pleasing fea tures of the program were two vocal ®olos Consecration” and “The Holy City,". by Mrs. Urquhart, and the vocal solo by Lumbard. The devotional exerciees were conducted by Bishop Williams. iperin- tendent Clark then called upon George I Bidwell, president of the institute and chairman of the building committee, for speech. Ruests Allen, Hen B to Prestdent Bidwell Explaine, Mr. Bidwell made on the object of the institute, the had smplished and the good it accomplish in the future. In part he We hdve this building here; how got good it would a we . up to $4. Our stock Is larger aul better thamat any time this season. can make u perfect $6.50 to $12.00, Walking Skirt. © Ours Prices trom $3.50 to $15. THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. Y. M. O. A. BUILDING, OOR. INDIAN MUST HELP HIMSELF Commissioner Jones Would Threw Wards | on Their Own Resources, FAULT IS FOUND WITH PRESENT SYSTEM | Pace of Red Race Is Sald Thirey Radie Polley I Sugges Lagged Dur ant Yenrs and More WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-A poliey | which, It 1s contended, will setile the en- tire Indiun - question ‘within,a generation, is announced by Comimissioner of Indlan Aftdirs Willam A. Jones in his annual re- port. made public todey. His plan Is to glve the indian -opportunity for self-sup- port, and property as given others, throw him upon his own resourcos and to enforce on him vealization of the dignity of labor and the importance of ouflding and maintain- ing & home for himself. Mr. Jones gays that at (he outset the In- dlan must have aid and instruction and necessaries doubtless will have to be fur- uished him until his labor becomes pro- ductive, Until the Indian has become a part of the community in which he lives schools, the commissioner says, should be established the Indian may learn enough for ordinary business transactions The key to the whole situation, the com- missloner ruggests, is the home. The larger and more powerful tribes, he adds, are lo- cated in an arid region on unproductive redervations, often in a rigorous climate where there is no chance to make even a Iving. In these cases something should be dope quickly toward placing such In- diansdif @' positfon where' they can sup- port themselves Commissfoner Jones says the cutting off of rationd ‘ffom A1l Indlans except tho: Who are. {dewmettated from earning a sup- port. has had very gratifying results anl it follewed up ultimately will lead to the abolition' of the ree¢rvation and the ab- sorption ‘wf thé Indian' into our body politic P where ent System Defective. Ha makes the emphatic statement that the present Indian educationul system, taken as a whole, I8 not calculated to pro- duce the results that were anticipated so hopefully and may be added (o (he ob- stacles to independence and self-support, under which class Mr. Jones has placed in- discriminate lssue of rations, periodical aistribution of large sums of money and the general leasing of allotments. In the last thirty-three years over $240, 000,000 has been spent on an Indian popus lation not exceeding 180,000, Notwith- standing this the Indian is still on his res- orvation, being ted. Money is still being pald him. Mr. Jones concludes: “The In- dian s stil] dependent on the government fot exfstenee and s little, if any, nearer the goal of ihdependence than he was thirty years ago. If the present policy is continued he will get lttle, It any, nearer in thirty yedrs to come. Dwelling Houses on Fire, e vesidence of Mrs. Nancy Richards. 18 Mawon atreet eaught fire about 7:30 JCUALE nIENG from A defective chimney. La ikl Aama Fire started in the two-stor ry Evans n brick flat, 125-4) South “‘Tastes Good And eating is simply periunc- tory —done because it must be. «+This ia the-common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly wonld cfire dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. The only way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured the niece of Frank Fay, 108 N. St South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had been & ln;: sufferer hal n withe 21."."‘.:.”222'.‘:4‘“{.:{‘ 2eh troubled with sour Homach ad ad tried many sipuaen oha wo bottles of Hood's Sar Hood’s J‘arsaparllla Promises to cure and keeps the promise, Don't wait till you are Worse, but ‘buy a bettle today. the ‘mafe protection of his person | 10TH AND DOUGLAS #TS. Thirte about rooms wer hefore the fire was extingulshe was at home when the fire started, to have -originated from a lamp left lighted. The insuran street yesterday a'clock, ‘The contents of ' the No one but it the exploxic loss covered h Eczema, N Your druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the fa. and all skin ais- |eases; 00 cents. ‘AT GATES OF PANANA (Continved lrom First Page.) Wwould attack the Insurgents under General Domingo Diaz today at Chorrera and Alban | promised it successtul in routing them to | proceed to Colon and retake that city. The | consul general regards the outcome of to- | day's fight as highly important. It General Diaz should congtier, the entire: isthmus { will be in the hands of the liberal insurgent party. REBELLION IS STILL BREWING Heavy Cargo of Ammunition Designed for Venczuelans is Sald to Be on the Way. WILLEMSTAD, Nov. 22.—(Via Haytien Cable.)—The arreat. yesterday at Puerto Cabello of Ramon Guerrera, the Venezuelan minister of war, who was elacted last month to the place of econd vice president of the republic, 1s reported to have caused much excitement (hroughout Venezuela. President Castro has cabled his repre- sentatives here saying the present revolu- tionary movement, which is beginning to be called the Matos revolution, has been frustrated. The truth of his statement is denteg -hera. A stenmer alleged to have on board 5,000,000 cartridges and 1,000 Mauser rifles, destined for)the use of the Veneruelan rav- olutionists is expected to arrive in the West Indies about the middle of December. The representatives of this revolutionary move- ment here say the revolt will start after these arms and ammunition are avallable active or passive co-operation of large num- bers of Venezuelans, whom they say are becomiug tired of the existing state of af- fairs, which is characterized by Castro's political opponents as a ate of anarchy end persecution created by the Castro gov- ernment.” From recent reports received here |t appears {hat A number of Inoffensive trad- ers, Incapable of starting a revolution, have been arrested in Venezuela at the govern- ment's order. It {8 further sald that these prisoners are to be held as hostages for a premeditated forced loan by the govern- ment. GUNBOAT MAY CHANGE ASPECT Fighting Vesael in Expected to Retarn with Enough Soldiers to Re- urd Colon. WASHINGTON, Nov. Colombian charge d'affaires, has received another cablegram from Genmeral Arjona, the acting governor of Panama, stating that an immediate attack on that city by the liberals is not apprehended and that ali is now quiet in the vieinity. It is the opinipn of the Colombian off- clale bere that fhe government gunboat General Pinzons which left Colon after the occupation of that town by the lib- erals, has gone,to Caragra for troops to re- inforce the govetnment on the Isthmus and they expect it to return very soon with suficient” fored to change the aspect of affairs there. CASTRO SCENTS CONSPIRACY (he Arsest of Mis Mintater of “War and Several of Mis Friends. Venezuela, Thursday, Nov. 21 Cable.)~President Castro, believing that A conspiracy to overthrow him existed, caused -the arrest today at Puerto Cabello of Ramon Guerrs, the min- ister of - war. The president also brought about the arrest at Caracas of a number of partisans of . Ramon Guerra, among them being Mohtauban, who clalms to be & French citizen. The arrests have caused a gre: sensation Joachim Girdo succeeds Ramon ‘Guerra as minister of war.' j Steps Ccough Works 0f the Cola. | Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. ' No cure, pay. Price 2 i=~Mr. Herran, the L enave ¢ CARAC ~(Via Haytl afternoon | A t of ¥30 | and that the movement will receive the | it I don't know. We raise money when we need it, but 1 don't know how we do it When a thing has to be done we go ahead and do it, and none of us know just how we accomplish {t. This buflding was formerly a residence. We have added two brick wings. The grounds nd building were bought at a cost of § 5. Of this sum $5,000 has been paid, leaving us in debt for the balance. To October 31, follow- ing is a report of our work for the year: on hand November 1, 190 received during the year 181 ptal 204 No. restored 10 pa provided with who dled tnde on hand .. Total In the above statement taken of children returned and repl “We have long neefed such a as this to carry out our work, but until the smallpox broke out among the children in January of the present year and the build- ing was quarantined for two months we did nothing toward obtaining it. The Board of Health orde in the building, which would necessitat the expenditure of a large sum of money, and as our lease would have expired the following year, the hoard of trustees re- solved to build.” Mr. Bidwell highly complimented Superin- tendent Clark for hix untiring work and then spoke of the nursery committee: *'All the nice bedding you see and all these little things that make the home look so pretty are the results of the work done by the nursery committee, They are respon- sible for all of it and I cannot say too much In their praise.” g monthe of age 1 no accd Children Add Thelr Songs. At the conclusion of Mr. thirty little children, stitute, all neatly dressed the parlor and sung a song. Bidwell's speech marched compelled to sing another song. Superin- tendent Clark then informed the guests that the building beloniged to them and in- vited all to make the rounds, The Child Savings Institute is an ideal home and speaks well for those its management in charge. have a frontage of 180 feet bullding were drawn by T. L. Kimball. The F. Bidwell and Guy C. Barton, building was ready for occupancy 30. playroom. Seats have around the walls with small compartments tor the use of the children, keep their dolls, playthings, playroom opens the ward, thirteen beds and separate each little child, The other August ete, in which room for the matron, head nurse, nuree, employes, two bath rooms, laundry, | ward for elder children, a fumigating room 1in the basement by hot water and and gas. In the private dining room E. L. Lomax, Ed Dickinson and George I. Bidwell served punch and wafers, room was tastefully decorated with chrys- anthemums, and was a favorite resort for all the guests yesterday. Whoe Work, The nursery committee to whom of the success of the institute composed of the following Mrs. A. M. Clark, president; Allen, Mrs. F. Bidwell, Bogart, Mrs. E. N. Bovell, lighted by electricl Women is due Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Geo FIXED lllE MINISTER. And He Needed Looking After. “In a minister's family in Los where I was visiting sometime ago, the Ayspepsia. coffee and HNeved that was that 1 knew It w gone through with and had only been coffee and took up She sald she had She eald admitted that she more than the trouble. I told the trouble, for 1 had the experience cured when 1 left Postum Food Coffee tried the Postum, both for herselt and her husband, but they di1 not like it. With her permission, 1 made Postum next morning myself, and boiled ft tull fifteen minutes after the real boiling of the pot began. Then when it was served, it was a rich, deep and had the true flavor and food value that every Postum maker knows. It is all folly to talk about trying to make Postum w!'h one or two minutes’ steeping. You can't get something good for noth- ing. It must be boiled, boiled. boiled, and to keep it from bolliug over, use small lump of butter, perbaps twice the size of a pea. That worning the wminister and his wife liked Postum so well that their whole lives were changed on the question of dier she used halt be- all time, Now after a hard day's comforted, refreshed, and of well-made Postum are both enthusiastic in its praise. The wife has entirely recovered from her dyspepsia. I will not go into the details of my own case, except to say that I vas a desperate sufferer with dyspepsia and discovered by leaving off coffee that coffee was the cause of it. 1 quickly ot well when 1 took up Pos n Food Coffe 1 earpestly hope many more cofice drinkers may get (helr eyes open. Name and ad dress given by Pos Cereal Co., lid Batile Creek, Mich work rested by for supper. ey are a cuy They ™ o, NEWHOME FOR THEHOMELESS Beantifal Child-8aving Iustitute Fermally Haplaine Jules | a A most interesting talk | 7) | that she was seriously ill. bullding | ed certaln changes to be made inmates of the in-| into The guests were so delighted that the little ones were who have The grounds Plans for the building committee was composed of George and the To the left of the hallway is the large been constructed in which to From the are wardrobes for rooms of the | building are used as a dining room, nursery, under The bullding is heated All orphan children are eligible. Mesdames The much is Edgar Charles g0 A. Augelea wife complained of serious indigestion and her myzelt oft | brown color | and they abandoned coffee at once and for | Mr Agnes ( AW Clark, Mrs ske, Mrs. B A Cudahy, Mrs Mre L. Householder Mre Migs Mildred Lomnax G Mre. G. D, MeDill, Mrs Mre. B. G. McKenzle, Mrs Miss Faniy Perry, Mra M. ( | Mre. E. C. ‘Ptlee, Mra. W. I | Mrs. W. B, Webster, Mrs W. B Following are the officers and trustees George I AW Ol Mies Bd T B L1 W, Loomis McKenna Olne. ndon max Mre n. w Peters Stephens Willlams. hoard of Bidwell, president; | Barton, vice president; J secretary, C. W. Lyman, tr urer AW { Clark, superintendent; 1. 8. Leavitt, assist- fant superintendent; Agnes Cooke wy € Barton, Jeorge F. Bldwell, J Frank Carpenter, E: A. Cudahy, C. W. Ly man, H. J. Pentold Guy C. Frank Carpenter Holders of Mutunl Life of New York Are Ninety Milltons. Ahend. NEW YORK, Nov (Special Tele- gram.)--Recent occurrences have called worldwide attention to the high character irance company of New York. No ques- tionable securities of any kind are ever considered by the company. An evidence of the thrift and kil of the management Is the fact thit the Mutual Life has eltbher paid back 1o policy holders or holds for their benefit nearly ninety million dollars (390,000,000) {n° excess of the entire sum ever recelved by the company from its members. This is nearly four times as much as the twenty-eight other life companies re- orting to the insurance commissloner of New York can together show. The fn- come of the Mutual Life is more than two hundred _thousand dollars ($200,000) every day 4 DEATH CALLS MRS. VAN WYCK Widow of Former Nebraska Senator Life at Mil- Pa. Ends Usefa fo! NEBRASKA CPTY, Neb., Nov -(Spo- ¢lal Telegram.)-~A telegram was received here today anmofincing the death of Mrs. Katherine Van Wyck, widow of Major Gen- eral Charles H. Van Wyck, former United States senator from Nebraska, at her home near Milford, Pa., early this morning. The cause of her death was not stated. The news came as a great shock to her many friends here, as it was not known Mrs. Van Wyck, whose maiden name was Katherine Broad- head, was born at Milford, Pa., fitty years ago and Myed there until married to C. H. Van Wyck in 1873. From that time until the death of the general, in 1896, they lived on a farm seven miles northwgst of this | eity. Mrs. Van Wyck was a woman of culture and broad intellectual attainments. Her busband turned often to her for advice during his political campaigns and he was often heard to say that she was the better business man of the two. Mrs. Van Wyck give much to charity; every vear at Thanksgiving a fat steer was killed and the meat distributed among the worthy poor people of Nebraeka City. Several children were horn to Gemeral and Mro, Van Wyck, but of these only one, Miss Happy, aged 22 years, survives. Mrs. Van Wyck leaves a large estate. At the time. of his death General Van Wyck's property was valued at $300,000, The funeral will be held at Milford, next Monday afternoon. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The death of Mrs. C. H. Van Wyck came as &, shock to those of her friends still living in Washington. When she was | here with her husband Mrs. Van Wyck was one of the leaders in the soclal life of the capital. After the death of the senator Mrs. Van Wyck lived for a time at her home on Eighteenth street, which the senator purchased durioa his senatorlal term, Toward the close of his senatorial career the senator purchased a triangular plot of ground near Dupont circle, upon which stood the church in which the de- nominatfon known as the People's society worshiped. In this edifice Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck resided until they moved into their Eighteenth street house and which was part of Mrs. Van Wyck's in- heritance when her husband died. In this house her daughter was introduced into soclety. She is now a handsome voung woman, much resembling her mother fin the days when she first became Senator Van Wyck's wife In Omaha the circle of General and Mrs, van Wyck's acquaintances included many prominent people, to whom Mrs. Van Wyck | turther endeared herself during some weeks spent in the city the latter part of last year. Miss Van Wyck has spent much time in the east at school. Count Von Hnatsfeldt. LONDO ~Count von Hatzteldt- Wildenburg, who a few days ago resigned from the post of German ambassador to Great Britain, died at the embassy thas morning. Count von Hatzfeldt returned from a hollday six wecks ago and since that time had only been able to leave his house once or twice and then in & bath chair. He suffered greatly from asthma and on Saturdey his malady developed into con- gestlon of the lungs. From this attack Count von Hatzteldt never rallled, but died peacefully this morning in the presence of his wite and son. He was conscious up to last night, when he received the lust sacra- ment of the church and then lapsed into a state of coma. His body will be buried in the family vault in Germany Old-Time Rallrond Surgeon. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.—Dr. James P. Jackson, aged years, prominent as a hokpital surgeon in the service of western rallroads and for twenty vears a leading practitioner in this city, died at his home here today. Dr. Jackson established the Missouri Pacific railroad’s first hospital, ) cated at Washington, Mo. He establishel the Wabash and Missouri Pacific hospital service in this city and he was consulting surgeon for the Memphis until that road consolidated with the 'Frisco system George A. Whithorne, ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. ieorge A Whithorne, a- prominent business man, well known throughout the northwest, dled at his home here today, aged 81 yoars. Mr Whithorne was at one time private secre- tary to United States Senator Thomas H Benton, served for several years on the Congresslonal Globe and was connected with varlous New York newspapers thirty years ago. Pron ourl M y CITY, Nov Charles ¥ Glaspell, ex-grand commander of Missouri Knights Templars and ex-grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Missouri, died today, aged 56 years. He was born in Davennort, Ta on Chicago Street, Burglars entered the rooming house of Mrs. Laura Ferner, 1811 Chicago street between s and 9 o'clock last night and stole 8 some jewelry, belonging Mre. Ferner d a watch and chair three rings and breastpin belonging t Miss C. Morzingo, a roomer. Mrs. Fi and her son were absent at the time trance was, guined through th ot e which the son had failed to | Burgl and { of the investments of the Mutual Life In- | Jamos | 'TM[IW ANTLERS WAVE AT PLATTSMOUTH matron. | | of Omaha Elk [GET MORE THAN THEY PAY| | Best Pespl Barth Extend Their Order's Frosperity Considerably. 15 | lease i brew f [ tures | New Lodwe Instituted Lase Night by n Whe from Omahw, Give Slabangh Degroes sions in alt Style, tandic foll Cool At 4 o'clock yesterday many he numt fifty went to Plattsmouth @ lodge of the wa Deputy L. P. Funkbouser sisted by the Omaha lodg The Plattsmouth lodge | work of members of the Omaha lodec resid Ing in that city. It starts out with a mem berahip of about seventy-five persons and will greatly increase this number in a short time Among who Drummond, Downs, P Hanson, C. G No¥ afternoon a party more thuu last nigh ed by Lincoln, as w0 r o \baugh where order instit on this The a dispute of the buil $10 or $30. Do jury the res<ult of the the membe to Platt of the local mouth are D. M. Vinsonhaler, Di Ed Maurer, J. C. Whinnery Moore, Jo Barton, Guy Liggel R. E. Welch, H. R. Pinkerton, bson, W Robertson Jo M wanson, 0. Fuller, . Roon W. . Lade John Drexel, H Markel, W. T. Canada, G. T. Brucker W. Raber, J. R. Dewar, 1. W. Miner, F. L Coombs, Frank Crawford, Tom Lee, ¥, M Calhoun, Dr. A, W. Riley, I. W. Bandle C. W. Robertson, James Afnscow, I. A Furay, George C. Glacomlini, George . | Cook, A. J. Agnew, D. B. Welpton, W. B Taylor, J. L. Paxton, H. T. Lukens, 0. 1. (" Kiplinger, W. B. Rutherford, T. J. 0'Brien, | /' W. E. Baehr, C. 0. Brandt, George Mittauer, | ! AT A TR T e L G B i o “Spud” Farish, F. H. Fox, D. K. O'Brien, | ) Tich SO0 R SEHRE A ot F. B. R. Shaw and the Elks' quartet, con- | follEh OF Test Hoknt, bub (he latier offore isting of John Brennan, Clinton Miller, |, 0 [ ll 'l_:\‘\ .:1. 4(‘II\-., v‘vq ,“,, W. C. Nelson and Thomas F. Swift v B PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. (Special Telegram.)—The invading Elks from Omaha were met at the depot by a band and es corted to Woodmen hall, where the lodge was (nstituted, and the officers in- | stallad. After the work there, the whole | herd of Elks adjourned to the new Elks' | ball, where a banquet had been spread. | It was 2 o'clock when the speclal train was ready to start to Omaha Here are the officers of the new lodge H. R. Gering, E. R.; Dr. J. F. Livingston E. L. R: H. N. Dovey, E. L. K: W. Strelght, B. D. K.; W. J. Stadelman, sec- retary; T. E. Parmelee, treasurer; E. B Smith, sentinel; H. F. Goss, outer guard F. R. Ballance, tiler; Rov. H. B. Burgess, | chaplain; E hulhoff, organist; F. Morgan, for three years: T. e Y ::;:.;':ro ; mr:rfl::n‘ ,r"“,.l:ullul‘ | Conl company of St. Louis, one mile M. Chapman and Rev. Burgess, honorary H.:‘;“;‘:“I‘n‘:: iy el iy o members, The charter members of the | gcff ot “Roior house, dynuuo aed ain new lodge are I3 were not damaged. F. A. Murphy, D. Hawksworth, G. I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Burton, Otto Wurl, M. Fanger, D. Hiatt, W " lodge W. R.| « Ge wel Halt ¢ 3’8 Iasue wed OF Refo Ite Practienlly i Dis Hecomes 1 - ISLAND, county s for the ¢ will not sell which it i monthe, 1t n this connec 1917, but 1604 GRAND fal.)—Hall in readine authoritie the money, 1o six to know run uary u il th Tkely may be m tha optional Interest rate arrangements have h Treasurer Stuefer to take direct, the hoard having his ve the af re carry and that an of cent be D, the boar n that new | nt Totall Damages v HUNTINGTON, W Nov ! Armou i& Co.s packing house and office, | the central part of the city, destroyed and many box cars were badl damaged in a fire today he € ak & Ghio frelght House was saved with sorm dan Loss, $50,000 were totall n, J Conl Company's ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22 | washhouse of mine No. as The iy 1 of the Donk an S, fron K. Fox, Jacob Koch, A. L. Snyder. F. Schlater, Byron Clark, B. Elson, R Patterson, E. M. Patterson, J. M. Patte on, Charles Parmalee, 0. E. Richey, Burgess, M. Gering, J. W. Johnson, Streight, G. L. Farley, H. . Goss, Oliver, J. A. Manning, W. W. Coats, L. Solomon, H. D. Francis, Joe Klein, H. Travis, E. H. Ewing, C. H. Smith, Guild, D. B. Smith, ¥. R. Ballance, Eaton, H. E. Snyder, Richey, E Richey, E. S. Tutt, D. C. Morgan, Coftey, J. P. Falter, W. B. Elster, R Clement, J. H. Harold\Henry Weldman, A. Wurl, C. A. Marshall, Bookinger, E. W. Cook, T. H. Pollock, F. W man, T. E. Parmelce, Gering, Dr. J. F. Stadelman, POSTING UP ON PHILIPPINES Government €. 1. Mecker of M Dr. and Mrs. 1 Wigidns of Lincoln Minor and F. A, Sch F. P Cpreigk of C Rilest PJ R Wilson pititon, T J. Pa wingley of Bea % and L. 1 d at the M ebraskians at M. Scott, K is at the Paxton €, Manary_and H. §. Mr. and’ Mre W £ Nelson an fer Grand Langdon of Ta & O, 11 ll f Lincoln are Plainyi eweomb, W, W, B | Carl Tretke, Otto F. J. Coleman, Richey, S. M. Chap- H. N. Dovey, H. R. | Livingstone .and W, J. | "« formation from Who Serve tting Detalled Ar omcers ernand is NILZZAK\‘II‘ on the geography | island for the benefit bureau of the War depart- ment, which is pre ring a book on the sub- | Ject. General McClernand has spent con- | siderable time in the Philippines. For fourteen months in 1900-01 he was governor | general of the islands of Cebu and Bohol “The department is requiring a contribu- | tion of this kind from all the offic rs who | have been in the Philippines.”” said fhe gen-)f eral. ““We are expected to send In des: | QOLD flu anythi 1p- | sbout the g tiva notes, touching such subjects as the | 3Afthe costof soap and wih by e A Dust.® population, thelr habits and industries, the | yHE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicags physical features of the fslan the loca- | tlon of lighthouses and roads, the distance | of all the principal towns from Manila, | minerals, frults, forests and tho like. The | ouly complete work the department has on the subject now 1s an old treatise translated | from the Spanish.” neral MeC writing a chapter of the Philippine of the insular Adjutant In will clean THB CARE OF THE HAIR £ 05 Bandealcoloy o desred. The Imperial Hair Re s thesckiowledged STANDARD HAIR | ORING of s canlly of RULING "ON LAW OF "LEASES| () EShiy e Fral Chemic Judge Slabaugh Decides Never Hefore in Neb tmj n 4 on ke In dnstructing the jury In the brought against the Metz Brothers B company by John Kiewit to recover about $2,000, said to be due him on a lease for the store room at 1623 Plerce street, Judge Slabaugh gave @ decision on p point which has been much mooted in other states and ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. suit ewing THE TABHURST HEISHTS AND TWO QUALITIES | ARROW C(”’” BRAND. 25¢ each | Z2for2f CLUETT PEABODY & CO MAKERS AMUS BOYD' Mutines s, = BURGESS, Mgrs. Today FONIGHT BLANCHE WALSH H ‘I HAPPINESS, 0, 81 FOLLOWING Seats now ¢ ¢ Monday-Tuesd )\ KELCEY AND SHANNON e, WX $1.00, $1.50 Prices o now anTen Telephone 1531 Sunday, Wednesay any, 2105 Evenings, Kning v viln THE GALIS. RIOL BEWILDERING ACTS 7 Matinee I'he BIG STUEFER TO TAKE THE BONDS bonds Jan the BURNS AN ARMOUR PACKERY | located ix Bros. | L. ‘of Has- regis- 'glnmtnr | | using WOODWARD & A PASTOR'S TROIWES PRI Wil & HESET A LA A TUIARY TR MINISTE " vough uble ¥ be shake wk of Proven L man, but finall m off and n toll accomplished it n A boy of about 1 il ha rhe BN bad b, et esiid »-u‘w' of echo TThem getting worse \4||| ll\lfil\ reét undermined of the e &Y how When 1 had what a 1 had b boy seldom on This, 1 & and which me o around my health r troubles aMicte Some sixteen orpid liver and finally A years ago 1 4 nlarged spl diarrhoca veloped o which This an n that od, 1 ha Al the tanee ng of v weakening n h wod hearty momy side almost nd, when 1 walked any dis t of broath. with the he My e feartully, ex rheum. n had Iry drove the car e tonic we good for only’ tempor some years b benefit he had receive Pink Plis for 1 then 1 would tr doctors were my evere pain f " time 1 beean burniv 1imh 1 a feol head ally e on hacking tod [l of " gain, and ugh which nearly 1 was un although me d of two phys they while A friend had @old e « from Dr. Wil People, tut 1 to the doctor | However not helping me and | fnally T was {nduced to try Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills by an advertisement in a paper which told of tha cure of a easd simflar to mine. This was four years ago. I took them and cight boxes made me well “I should have kept a while longer until T had n all the {mpure blood ot of my system; for the next summer the back But T was not dis T began taking the pills akain Toxes cure 1 took six all wi that time, and my cure was permanent and tn the thren that have passed since then, 1 have not heen troubled at all. 1 am now well and sirong and Dr. Willlams® Pink Pills for Pale Pe ple have made me so." Mr. Brock took a medicina his trouble at the root—the nerves Poor blood and dls are at the seat of nearly which afict mankind, and Dr. Willlame' Pink Pills for Pale People have been proven to be a certain remedy for all dis eases arlsing from this They will cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralysi St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu matlsm, nervous headache, the afier-ef fects of the grip, palpitation of the heart pale and sallow complexions and all forms 1| of weakness, efther in male or fomale. Dr. 1| Willlams® Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post- paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box; six boxes for two dollars and a half, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Send for free booklet of medical advice. 0 | but | seeme Rave nl the [RS8 | Texas 1] the a [ tams ot | thought v on ¢ | srouble came | courage and a boxes In 1 > fow me, vears that attacked blood and rdered nerv all the allments a m t ause. Stoves on Time Stoves for Gash The Radiant Home Base Burner. Absolutely without an equal. Thousands them will testify (o thelr superior qualities, They use less coal, more space and requive least Many sizes and styles, $20.70 up The Monitor, The Malleable, The Quick Meal and Standard Stee! Ranges. Made of Bessemer steel and malleable iron, asbestos lined; many styles and sizes, up trom. .. The IM Ilul An elegant heater—special price—-up from Oak sum A nice heater, well made nickel footrail and urp up from Cook Stoves A l:lmlr COOK ETOVE, baker, up lrnm Sh ol Iron IInim ET IRON, AIR TIGHT 2 65 Woon IH'“\TI R, up from RANGE, good many heat attention v 4,15 15 | A 1-HOLE CAST A perfe size oven ndid baker, heauty pecial i Mmun Rogers & Sun nd lustr itions 1y Mni! ENGLISH Sensation!