Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 3

LINCOLN BUSINESS IS BRISK All Jebbing Lines Eusy, with Collecti from Good te Fair HUNDAED MORE TO JOIN ANTLERED HERD Stnefer Bays Douglas Per Cents on B Cent-Nen County Five » of Three Per ka Poultry Exhibit, (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 24.—(Special.)—Manager €. F. McCain of the Dun Commercial agency desuies the following summary of trade con ditions in Lincoln during the last week “Practically all the jobbing lines repre- ented In the city report husiness brisk, |with collections from good to fair. There | 18 little change in the grocery line, except at a gradual advance s being made in cane sugar, two advances being registered in the last week. The partial failure of | corn crop has had a tendency to ad (vance corn syrups and like products. In! Hhe harness fine it is. sald that sales Imain fatr only, while collections are hardly tup to the average. In the wholesale jew- lelry line bueiness is quoted oniy fair at this time, but this is thought to be due 10 the ususl large Christmas purchases of | |8 week or so previous. In furniture pur chases are reported unusuaily heavy. ‘Wholesale dealers in china, queensware |etc.. report a good business through most !.P‘”l\nl of the country, though in {potnts, where the corn failure is most felt, |sales bave fallen off and collections are lalow. Manufacturers and jobbers of paints | report spring orders unusually satisfactory Ipurchases this year running considerably | Mo excess of lasi year. Manufacturers of [confectionery report an exceptional busi- ness. In the overall and shirt line business 'x reported increasing steadily In retail Nnes the effect of the recent |warm weather is more noticeable, though | /in most cases business has beld its own | 'fairly well. Taking all things into con Islderation, local markets bave & bealthy tone and there does not appear any imme- diate prospect for an unfaverable change. iFrom surrounding points business is ra- | ported good in dry goods, bardware and | grocories, though the weatber still con- tinues unfavorable for shoes. Hundred More to Wear Antle e The local lodge of Elks will add 100 new membera to its herd on the evening of D comber 4. Among the initiates will be Gov ernor Savage and several state ofMcers. At theater party will be given in honor of the pew members at the Oliver theater on December §, when Tim Murphy, a brother Elk, will appeer with his company MeKinley Chimes Almost Patd For. is announced that only $700 more s needed to complete the McKinley memorial chimes fund. The commitiee in charge of | the collection will endeavor to secure th balance immediately and as soon as it & ceade the chimes will be purchased and in- stalled in tho dome of the new St. Paul's | Methodist Episcopal church NewCorner Block, A one-story hrick building, costing not Tesn than 815,000, will he erected at the southeast corner of Twelfth and streets, 1t will contain elght storerooms, all facing on N street and extsnding to the alley in the rear. 1. F. Lansing will be part owner of the bullding Stnefer Russ Douglas County Bouds. Treasurer Stuefer has bought $45,000 of Douglas county refunding bonds for the permanent school fund. They draw interest At the rate of 5 per cent, but are purchased on a basis of 3 per cent. This Investment brings the total uninvested school money down to $10,000 Neb. Programs are heing fssued for the Ne- braska Poultry association’s exhibit, which will be given in the Auditorium from Jan- uary 21 to 24 inclusive. Premiums aggre- gating $1.000 are offered. A special plgeon | class will he one of the new features St. Luke's Dedicated. Poultry Exhibit, The new St. Luke's Episcopal church at Thirteenth and J streets was dedicated this afternoon by Bishop Willlams of Omaha, assisted by Rev. Francis Eason of Holy Trinity and Rev. J. D, Miller of St. Luke’ The hullding was completed & few days ago$’ pnd s now the home of the city's second Fpiscopal congregation. Proceedings Amainst Physician, 1| proceedings have been instituted inst Dr. W. 8. Shoemaker for falling ta Teport & case of smallpox within the time specified by law. which Is twelve hours after time of discovery. An effort will be made by the city authorities to make this case an object lesson fo other physiclans. The hearing will be some time during the ensuing week. SHOOTS MAN FOR A RABBIT Aima at Bunny and n Companion-in- Arma. WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 24.--(Special Tele- gram.)--Nels Anderson, five miles west of this oity, was accidentally shot this morn- ing by Onle Herring while hunting. The men wera fifty yards apart and a rabbit running between them was shot at by Herring. He missed the rabbit and shot Anderson In the leg. The wound {s not serious. of Wi away Horses Killed Joha Wind R WAUSA, Neb, Nov. 24 —(Special Tele gram.)—John Windell, a farmer, six miles portheast of town, was found dead last ght with his neck broken. He left town about 7 o'clock and it is supposed the team Became unmanageable and threw him from the wagon when half a mile from home. He leaves a wife and family of grown children. Stella Man's Son Killed. STELLA, Neb, Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. Stringfellow of this place re- cetved a telogram today that his won was bt train wreck at Redding The- dispatch falled to state given me and as he has two sons in California has wired for further particulars BATTLE CREBK, Neb, Nov. 24.—(Spe- cial)~The various reading circles of the Madison county teachers met here in jolnt session yesterday Beventy teachers were present. D. H. Vantine presided over the meeting, with M. G. Doering at the organ Farewell te Fremo FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 24.-(Special)— Rev. W. H. Buss preached his farewell ser- mon at the Congregational church this morning to as lar congre, edifice has ever contained. He leaves for Aurora, 111 Wreek on FREMONT, Neb The Union Pacific the switch track hed A small wry mear Leavitt about 6 some | | the election of offic | Barlington elock last evening. While doine some switching a car loaded with beet pulp col- lided ®ith the train. Con Auctor Madden and Brakeman Emil Larson who were in the caboose, wers considerably brulsed aud Larson had a bad cut on the hesd. The regular trains were not de cahoose of the | 1ayed Ballet in His L MULLEN, Neb 24.—~(8pecial ) =R W. Mahaffy was accidentally shot in the 1 by a 45-caliber revolver. The weapon wae banging on a chalr and he threw his coat over it while he ate. Afterward he put on his coat, the hammer caught and the pistol DAKOTA COwS’ They Are (o Meet at Huron ¥ December for Three Days' Sension. Nov. Dairy HURON, & | South Dakota D (Spectal.)—The a threo days' session. Tt will be the eleventh annual gathering of the assocla- | tlon and for it much preparation has been made. | will be a session at the opera house, con #isting of music, greeting by the mayor, re sponses, president's anoual address and a lecture entitled “Science in Ald to Cook- iog.” by Mrs. Alice D. Feuling. Follow ing the meeting will be an inforfaal recep- tion Wednesday at 10 a. m.. the delegates to meet at the hall for a social time, pay ment of dues and any business that may come us Wednesday forenoon wiil be devoted to the scoring of the butter by the judges and genernl visiting among the buttermakers and visitors The afternoon will be given over to mat ters of interest to dairymen. Prof. D. A Saunders, botanist at the State Agricultural college, will give a falk on “The Forage Crops of South Dakota,” which will be fol- lowed by a general discussion. There also will be papers cn branches of dairying by several noted professors outside the state Wednesday evening will be given over to the buttermakers. The score will be dis- cussed by the judges, followed by gemeral discussion and subjects of interest to the cratt Thureday morning will ba Acvoted ers, reports of commit s and any other matters that may have left from the previous ses- t been sions TWO KILLED IN COLLISION Injures over Train Fatally Third Man on & Hand- ar. Wyo., Nov. 24.—Charles Anderson and Carl Lents, section men, were killed and €. J. Smith, a section fore- man, was Injured in & collision between a handcar and a frelght train on the Burling- ton rallroad near Osage City, Wyo. CHEYENNE Sonth Daketa Incorporations. PIERRE, §. D. Nov. 24.—(Speclal)— These articles of Incorporation bave been filed Castle Creek Gold Deadwood | capital, rators, Sidney Smith, Orville U. Pryee. American Land and Oil company, at Sfoux Falls; capital, $2,000,000; incorporators, Dena R. Bailey, K. M. Mayer and R. C. Thorp Sioux Falls Oil and Mining company, at Sloux Falls; capital, $00,000; incorporators, 8. L. Tute, George W. Burnside and C. M. Day. American Plerre; capital, W. F. Palmiter, Stephens. Mammoth Cattle company, at Huron; capital, $125,000; incorporators, L. A. Durant, A. M. Durant and Phillip Lawrence. Morgan Mining company, at Plerre; capital, $2,500,000; incorporators, Thomas 8. Morgan, S. Walker Jones and Oscar Nel- son. Mining company, at $5,000,000; incorpo- Willlam R. McKee, Fngiueering company, at $1,000.000; incorporators, D. W. Mason and L. L. Black H Motor Line. SPEARFISH, §. D, Nov. 24.—(Special.) — H. D. Maize, & Chicago capitalist, who has recently purchased the Harrison telephone system of the Black Hills, is now endeav- oring to interest the people n this vicinity in the construction of a motor lina con- necting Deadwood, Lead and this city. At a public meeting held bere Mr. Maize briefly outlined the proposition and said he belleved it to he a good financial invest- ment. He estimates it would cost approxi- mately $270,000 to build and equip the road and asks the people here to show their Kood faith in it by subscribing for $190,000 worth of stock ot-bonds. Should the road be bullt it will probably go via Centennial prairie, Judge Smith's Majority. MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 24.—(Special.)— Returns from the nino counties in the Fourth judiclal circuit glve Judge Smith & majority of 1,137 over A. E. Chamber- Iain, democrat. The republican candidate carried every county in the eircuit, not- withstanding that 1wo of the counties have heretofore been strongly democratic or populistic, notably Brule and Miner. Fol- lowing are the majorities for Judge Smith Aurora, 158; Brule, 5; Davison, 414; Han- son, 182; Buffalo, 26: Lyman, 100; Jerauld, 61; Miner, 37; Sanborn, 154 Gets a New Trinl. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 24.—(Special.)—~ Willlam Yokum, who was tried at Bells Fourche several months ago for the mur- der of James Barnes at Belle Fourche .in 1896 and given a life sentence in the state | penitentiary at Sloux Falls, has been granted a new trial. The trial will begin Monday, December 2. Yokum has been out on 32,00 bonds for several months | Muat Let Recelvership Alone. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., No (Special.) The state supreme court has h. nded down an order for a writ of prohi. ‘tion, re- straining Judge McGee of the Seventh (Rapld City) circult from in.erfering in any way with the circuit court of this (the Second) circuit in the matter of the recelvership of the Crown Hill Mining com- pany. Sentenced fur Cattle Stealing. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Nov. 24.—(Specl Nicholas Keffler, who has been on trial at Sturgis for cattle stealing, was convicted and Judge Moore sentenced him and a half years in the penitentiary at Sleux Falls { NEW SCIENTIFIC tlon Discovered tha: Deatroy the Dandraff ¢ For some time it has been known that dandruft is caused by a germ that digs up (he scalp into little white flakes, and by Sapping the vitality of the hair at the root causes falling bair, and, of course, finally baldness, For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, hut there has been no perma- nent cure for dandruff until the discovery of & preparation called Newbro's Herpicide, which destroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruft germ and you'll bave no dap druff, 30 itchiug scalp, 8o talling hair. Wil rm. was discharged. The wound was not serious. 1 SUPPLIANTS 1y in and Buttermakers' | assoclation will meet here December 3 for | Tuesday evening at § o'clock thers | to | to two THE OMAHA BaiLY {NEBRASKANS 1N WASHIN President Eurt of Unien Pacifie 81 Kis Miss SCHNEIDER ACTIVE IN FREMONT FIGHT l Re Seeking Reappoin % Hammond Has a Strennous Time ment as Post- ster—Reciprocal Trade Treaties Proposed. From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON 24— (Apecial Tele- am.)—President Horace Burt of the Unfon Pacific, accompanied by Chief En glneer Berry, arrived from New York to | night, to remain only one day. Mr. Buri's misston is not disclosed R. B. Schneider came on the same train Mr. Schneider expects to remain several daye and will probably make an appeal for the reappoiniment of Ross Hammond as postmaster at Fremont. Hammond will counter powerful opposition. His compet! | tor, Representative Swanson, is backed by L. D. Richards and a large number of | Fremont business men. Mr. E. Rosewater also reached here from New York night. He declares he has no disposition to champlon either of the candidates in the Fremont postal fight When the autumn of Scott Hancock, democratic candidate for the presidency, remarked that “the tariff 19 a local issue” he sounded his own polit feal deathknell. Subsequently when the 1ariff act of 1833 was under discussion such cmphatic free traders as Beck of Kentucky | and Butler of South Carolina urged pro- | tective duties upon hemp sisal and rice because their local constituents were deeply interested. For the past tw years every discussion of the tariff sche ules has demonstrated that Winfleld Scott Hancock was not so far out of the w all, when he said the tarift was a local Nov 1980 Winfield | jute cal Trade Treatles. Lately there have been held in this city what are designated as ‘‘reciprocity hear- ings.” Besides these the president has spent nearly balf his time during the past two weeks in listening to advocates and opponents of reciprocal trade treaties. In all these hearings at the capital, as well as those at the White House, locality has bad & great deal to do with the argu- ments pro and con Eastern sugar re- finers have urged a treaty with Cuba which will admit free of duty the raw sugars of the faland. Western growers of sugar beets have pointed out that such a policy would seriously embarrass an industry which is rapldly growing and which promises soon to supply the entire country with fts sac- charine needs. So, too, manufacturers urge the negotiation of treaties which will admit raw materials free, while agricul- tural intereats protest that the farmer is entitled to as much protection as the man- ufacturer. Not a single advocate of recip- rocal trade treatios has appearad but has been promptly opposed by an equally em- phatic advocate of the status quo. S0 far nothing whatever has coms of the hearings. Those held by and for the public have been attended by no one with au- thority to apeak for congress and mo one has heen able to secure a promlise from President Roosevelt that he will do any- thing whatever toward bringing about commercial treaties with forelgn countries which will in any way dlsturb present trade conditions. The hearings, however, have demon- stratéd clearly that there can be no wma- nimity of sentiment among the communities of this country upon the tariff policy. The meat of the manufacturer may be the poison of the farmer and it has certainly been demonstrated that no two groups of states are equally interested in any of the tariff schedules. Henderson Again as Speaker. So' certain s It that Representative-eleot David B. Henderson will be again chosen speaker of the house of representatives that he has already hegun the work of re- organizing the committees. He has sent Jetters to many of his olosest friends in- viting suggestions and it is understood that he has progressed so far with his work that he has the first dratt of the com- mittees ready. It has almost invariably been the custom for the speaker to wait until after the holiday recess befors an- nouncing the personnel of the subbodies chosen to frame legislation, but this year thero is reason to believe that they will be made public in December. Colonel Henderson has said there will be few changes and that so far as possibl ho will retain the members in thelr pres- ent places. This is regarded as a wise pollcy, beoause the old members are fa- miliar with the proceedings befors the committees on which they served in the last congress and are consequently better equipped to proceed with the work before them than entirely new committees could be. Break Bread with President. President Roosevelt has an informal way of dlscussing political affairs, which ap- pears to be very attractive to those who are 4n his confidence. Instead of inviting visitors into the cabinat room and listen- ing for a few minutes 1o what they have to say he frequently suggests a luncheon, at which the wife of the caller meets Mrs. Roosevelt and has an opportunity pre. sented to take part In the conversation. The latest instance of the kind ocourred when Lisutenant Governor Woodruft was fnvited to the White House with Mra. | Woodruft on Wednesday. Mr. Woodruff came to Washington to talk over the fed- eral patronage of Brooklyn with the presi- dent. Nothing whatever was sald about federal patronage until the butler an- nounced that luncheon was served. Then, after the serious part of the function wa completed, the president broached the sub- ject. He seemed to know the entire his- tory of the candidates presented and was as well qualified as Mr. Woodruff himselt to pass upon their merits and demerits. | Five or six people were at the table aside | from the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and | there was no more formality over the affalr than there would have been In a stmilar Alscusston taking place 1w Mr. Roosevelt's private residence when he was police com- missloner of New York or a private citizen Mr. Woodruff, who is a personal friend of the president as well as a political assoctate, was delighted with his reception and, while he was not as- sured that his men would be appointed, he was nevertheless convinced that he bad won his polnt This is not an unique case by any means. On the contrary. a score or more of men tormerly well known to the president hav. broken bread with him auring the last few weeks when on a political mission to Washiogton. FEven while they do not al- ways secure the promises which they seek, they invariably leave well satisfied with thelr reception and confident that President Roosevelt bas discovered the right way to discuss political affairs Relics of Western Ploneers, Relics of the pioneer days of the west are rapidly passing away and unless some thing I8 speedidy done to assemblo those still in existence at some central point, like the capital of the nation or at the several capitals of wesiern states, in a | little while the stirring times leading up | ment |1 the students and as a lounging place for the | | braska artists will be given. Raptd City. BEE: MONDAY NOV to the peopling of the wast reminiacent in song and atory Ex-Governor McConnell of ldaho ing of the neglect shown for relics of the early days of the west by the states that are now a part of the vast domain Iviog to the westward of the Missouri river, said “Mementos of the strenuous life of t west during its ploneer days are fast dls appearing. 1t will not be long befora every thing connected with the western pioneers who helped to build a republic out of the wilderness, will follow in time's footsteps and pass away “One of the most interesting relics of the early ‘308 fs still standing in the Grende Ronde valley, Oregon, on A tributary of the Yamhill river. It is built by Phil Sheridan when a young sec- ond lieutenant fresh from West Point and long befors he had ever been In battle. The blockhouse is built of hewn logs, two stories in height, with loopholes for rifle firing, there being no artillery at old Fort Buford, to which young Sheridan was first sent. Some time ago the Indian depart of the government tore down this old blockhouse and re-erected it near the Grande Ronde Indian agency and school. 18 now being used as & bandroom for will be o speak boys atter school hours “Oregon seems to take little interest in this relic of those faraway stirring times and, to my mind, something ought to done to preserve this historie memento of Sheridan’s first days in the service of his country 1t has been suggested that the Grand Army of the Republic take up this matter and it possible wecure the old blockhouse | it in one of the parks of the na- and er tion's capital as a fitting memorial to a great soldler and a tribute to the men who helped 1o win the west from the wilder ness, |OPEN TO NEBRASKA ARTISTS‘; Pan-American Exhibit This Winter Gives All Home Talent an Opportunity. Nov. 24.—To the Rditor In accordance with the pur LINCOLN, of The Ree { pose expressed on the reorganization of | | the old Hayden Art club the directors are | pleasea to announce that in connection with the Pan-American exhibition of Amer fcan artists set for December 26 to Janmu- ary 16 an exhibit of the best work of Ne. This exhibit 1s open to all artists in Ne- braska in ofl, water colors and china paint- ing, subject to the following conditions All work must be original and passed upon by a jury appointed by the board of @irectors. To save expense to the ex- hibitors this jury will hold sittings at Omaha, Lincoln, Beatrice and Hastings during the firat half of December, at dates to be hereafter announced. All work ac- ocepted by the jury will be transported to and from Lincoln at the association’s ex- pense. These accepted pleces will be cata- logued and hung as a part of the assocla- tion's exhibition. At the elose of the ex hibition impartial experts will judge this work and their declsions will be pub- Mabed 1n the state papers Mins Sara S. Hayden,.director of the art school of the State university, will have rneral charge of the contest In oll and ater colors and Mrs, H. M. Brock, teacher of china painting in the university, will direct the exhibit In that department. Ap- plication should be made to thess women for further particulars. The directors belleva that Nebraska ar- tists will not miss this rare opportunity to compare their work and secura competent criticism. It s the beginning of a new era in a state hitherto known chiefly for corn, marvelous agricultnral fairs and a noble educational system. But these fac- tors of civilization must be supplementod by the ennobling and refintng influences of art, Every teacher, every member of our women's olubs, every educated man and woman should be deeply interested in this attempt to unity and elevate the standard of art in Nebrask A ofroular is being prepared metting | forth the detalls of this Nebraska exhibit and may be had on application to Miss ara 8. Hayden, State university, or Pres- tdent F. M. Hall, Lincoln. F. M. HALL, President MISS SARA 8. HAYDEN. MRS. H. M. BROCK. PROF. T. M. HODGMAN. LAWYER USES A REVOLVER m wioned Attormey Killa Officer and Wounds Others. One MENTONE, Nov. 3.—At & meeting of the municipal councll of Roquebrune last night M. Orsini, ome of the councilors, after a heated dtscussion, drew a revolver and shot dead M. Bigaut, the deputy mayor, dangerously wounding also the mayor and the mayor's brother, who had tried to ar- rest Orsint. The latter escaped. CLEAR SKIES FOR TWO DAYS| North to East Winds Promised, but the Sun 1s Scheduled to Shine, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-~Forecast: For Nebrasku and Kansas—Falr Mond; and Tuesday; morth to east winds. For Jowa—Fair Monday and Tuesday; | north to northeast winds. For Missouri—Fair Monda: cooler {n northwest portion; Tuesday falr; northerly winds. For South Dakota and North Daketa—Falr Monday and Tuesday; variable winds. For Wyoming, Colorado and Montana— Fair Monday and Tuesday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 24.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three vears: 1901, 1900 1880, 1593 62 ] a3 2 Maximum temperature Minimum temiperature. .. Mean temperature Precipitation . 00 Record of temperature and precipitation T,:"l)mahu for this day and since March 1, Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excess since Mar: Norm Deficte Excess for cor. period, 100, .. Deficlency for cor. period, 1895, Heports from Stations at 7 p. j s I eanreradws 5 aam3 -eredue) wnWITER OTATION Y AND STATS OF WEATHER. Omaha, partly clou rth Platte.” cloudy eyvenne, cloud Salt Lake City, cloudy clear . Huron, clear Ilfston, clear hicago, raining 8t Louls, clear 8t Paul,’ clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Helena, clondy Havre,' clear Bismarck, clear tue blockhouse | | | DR, JOHN W. BULL. The Discoverer of the Famou Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. the most successtul doctor of throat He had a national reputation on accour of the wonderful cures he made in casc ot chronle throat trouble and so-called fr curable consumption, Dr. Bull discovere tha formula which he fully for many years after long prac and untiring selentific study. 1t has ave #lnice been known as SYRUP other docto; ever been able to compoun tion containing the curativ DR. BULL" 1 SYRUP. No othel formule has ever been discovered that s eftectively cures all disea and lungs as DR, BULL'S 8YRUP, cough, COUGE catarrh, asthma cough, be cured specdily DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP. Thoy sands of latters have been received fron gratetul people who were cured by it 80 years, and thero i & cabin in the United | States or Canad cure in the medicine closst. It cont no infurious drugs. It hea and lungs and renders them perfect! althy. It leaves no bad after effect: INPORTA Nati T T0 CATHOLICS 1 Convention at Cinoinmati Arenses Great Interest. DISTINGUISHED PRELATES WILL ATTEND Tositive Declaration of Church's Phil- fupine Pollor in Expeoted as of Th Meeting. & Reanlt PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.—Members of | Catholle organizations and Cathollec com- munities generally throughout the coun try are much interested in the approach- | fng convention of the American Federation | of Catholle Societies of the United States, | | which will open in Cincinnati Dacember 10 They regard it as a history-making event for the church in America. | The federation has the approval of the most distinguished prelates in the United States. Bishop McFaul of New Jersey was one if its most carnesi supporters and is now its spiritual director. Preparations for the organization of the movement have been under way for a long time, but it was not until August last at Long Branch that an organization was finally effected. This was dona by the elsction of the following national offcers President, Henry J. Fries, Erfe, vica president, Judge Thomas W. gerald, Brooklyn; treasurer, M Cleveland; secretary, John Philadelphia. The members of the executive hoard are: John J. Coyle, Philadelphia: John C. M- Guire, Brooklyn; L. J. Kauffman, New York; E. D. Reardon, Anderson, Ind., and P. J. Flatlee, Boston. Interest in Pa.; Fitz- P. Mooney, O'Rourke, Convention, Since the meeting interest in the move- ment has been widespread. Every Cathollc | organization n the country bas notified the organization of {ts intention to partici- pate. The beadquarters are in this clity and @ corps of clerks has been employed for woeks making arrangements for the Cin- pinnatt gathering. 1t is believed the con- vention will number over 1,00 delegates and the city of Cincinnati 1 making elab orate preparations to receive and entertain them. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Maryland, Ken- tucky, Illinois and Indiana will in par- ticular be well represented. The most dis- tinguished Catholic laymen and priests will be among the delegates. The speaker will be from the west, District Attorney P. H. O'Donnell of Chicago, and the orator will be cither Bourke Cockran of New. York or Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia. The con- vention will be attended by an eleborate streot parade of uniformed Catholic Knights of America and other ximilar socteties. It will be inaugurated by a pontifical mass at the Cincinnatl Cathedral, at which Arch- bishop Elder will preside. Right Rev, Bishop Horstmann of Cleveland will cele. brate the mass and the sermon will be preached by another prominent bishop of the country. It 1s expected that the convention will make some positive declarations on mat- ters of current national interest, such as the position of the church fn the Philip pines. It will effect & permanent organiza- tion for future work and its oficers will probably include some of the most prom- inent and conspicuous Catholics in the country Cap ur 1 FORT MEADE, §. D. —Lieutenant Matt C. Bristol of the Thir- teenth cavalry has returned to the fort from a few days' scour over the country in search of eight desertors, who have falled io report for duty at the post for several weeks vast. He succeeded in re- capturing four of then PENSIONS FOR WE ures erters, Nov. 24.—(Special.) N VETEHRANS, Remembered hy General Government, WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted Issue of November 6 Nebraska: Original-Thomas Swan don, §8. Increase, restoration Androw J. Randels, Chester C. Easter.'Chapman, $10. Orlginal widows, ete.~8pecial November 5 Afice Nut ting. Ord, $: <pecial acorued Noverber %, Bophta C. Vorse, Nelson, $8; Jennie L Maginn, Omaha, $5, Isabella Fuiler, Pawnes City, 85 Towa: Original-Albert J ter, $6. Increase, restoration. reissue Wesley H. Campbell, Hamilton. $10 Lake, Tndependence, $12; Amos Diehl Rapids, $12; Peter Winters, 8t Francls W. Evans. Des Moines llam Flubler, Codar BIuf. $10 Clarksville, ‘St~ Original — wi Mary A. Lent, Hopevilie, $5; 1 enberger, Grandview, $5; J Waterloo, $8; special accried N Mary Klinefelter, Davenport, §5 South Dakota: Original widows—8 accried November 7, Dorthen M War Survivors the Gore relsgue, eto $5: Wiiliam Ticknor, Dexe ete. Jed Cedar | { 312 Wi ohn” Lyter, IWS, 6Le.— ina Raush. Galveston, partly cloudy Lucas, § Centervhie, §. r. John W. Bull, who discovered DR LL'S COUGH 8YRUP 60 yearsago, was lung diseases the world has ever known. used €0 success- | JR BULL'8 COUGH or chemist has any prepara- | ualities of | s of the throat Thera Is no case of hoarseness, bronchitts Quinsy, wheoping cough, croup, measles {p or consumption that cannot the proper use of It as been a household remedy for the past | arcely a home or ‘hat has not a hottle of this wonderful ns the throat | fcal booklet sent free, postpaid, to any one | DEMAND, THE GENUINE - DR BULLS COUGH, SYRUP |“THE ONE THAT CURES.” l DEALER who tries to sell you a cheap substitute for DR | BULL'S COUGH SYRUP I does so to increase his own profit at the risk of your heaith. If he will sell you cheap imitations knd bogus oods, he will not hesitate to sell you impure drugs. He knows that there 1s no remedy in the world as good as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11, 1901 Gentlemen—In my work as a monologlst, singer and entertainer, I frequently find the strain on my throat so exhausting as to practically make 1t impossible for me to continue without using a remedy. A long lecture often leaves me with a very sore and hoarse throat, and at such times 1 find DR, BULL'S COUGH SYRUP invaluable as @ soother and volce strengthener. 8o much do I think of this remedy that T am never at home without r| & bottle of 1t, and on my tours through { tha country I never fall to include DR. R 8 Cot { SYRUP in my grin. In fact, it 1s as essentlal to my s as are my songs, storles or violin. Very truly yours, RALPH BINGHAM DOCTORS PRESCRIBE Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup Large Bottles 25c. SMALL DOSE~PLEASANT TO TAKE. FREE-A beautiful calendar and med- it 0 d | 1 m a who will write A, (. MEYER & CO timore, Md., and mention this paper. Bal- o, void Substitutes! | | s fo Consmipation R0 _the 1hside of thig armr e, s swray himself | St COUCH SyRup, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarge. hess, Bronehitis, Asthma Croup, Influenea, ' Whaoping Cough, Tneipient L‘onsum: ton, and for the relief of CMSUMptive patients in aq. Vanced ogen of the diseage AJM‘PMED oY rng Bov. Dr.J, v, Bull Baltimore, Mg, ; FOr Sale by an pruggyges Price 25 Cents, | THE GENUINE PACKAGE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS ‘T O CALIFORNIA Three Excursions Great Rock Istand LEAVE OMAHA Wednesday Friday and Saturday ‘Daily First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Nevada by Daylight. Direct first week in December Fat Stock Show Excursion Tickets via Chicago & North-WesternRy. from all points in Nebraska If interested write, H, C. CHEYNEY, Gen'l Ag't, Omaha, Neb. THE TABHURST TWO HEIGHTS AND TWO0 Q1 1TH (’((u(/ 1 25 ¢ cach 1 %2 for CLUETT PEABODY & €O AN I.R* Al(‘i')v\' BRAND ”, BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Connections to Los Angeles. 10BBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA __DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & Co. Wholesale Dry Goods, CHICAGO. E. L. HICKS, General Salesman. OMAHA SALESROOM, 1805 Farnam St. J. E. HOWE, Resident Salesman. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. Davis & Cowgill Iron Works, MANUFACTURI AND J OF MA HINII'.”..“ G@ENERAL RREPAIRING A IRON AND BRASS FPOUNDERS. 1801, 1008 and 1606 Jacksen Stveet, Omaka, Neb. Tel. 538, 8. Zabriskie, Agent. J. B. Cowsil, Mgy CRANE co. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Stoam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS 87, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Klectrical Suppliss. Wleckrie Wiri, ells aad Gas Q. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard St ————————u OMAMA, NEB, TENTS PFOR RENT. TENTS AND CANVAS COODS, ND FOR CATALOGUE NUMBER 88, bavid Cé)le Co. OYSTERS, White Plume Celery, Poultry. OMAHA 416 Seuth 11th Bt