Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 9

CURRENT THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903, Sm—— AN CHURCH Ttanksgivi g Day Av:r Uy Us on Eerv ATTEM d sia‘el s Observed DR, GRAY PREACHIS A PCWcRFUL SERMON Compnres ditte Me Present Day ot ¢ Time of with Co Jews Duriux the the Prophet N Rev. Jumes G who at the tof t clation preached the hanksgiving sery in Broadway Me!ho by a congregation drawn Protestant churches of th pletely fllcd | the Jurge auditorinm Gray. who s temporarily in the clty ducting 4 Bible conference under ihe plces of the Presbyte:dan churche: forceful speaker and bls addr listened to with deep Interest by his congrega tion. His theme, “A Thanksgiving, was suggested by the words of the prophet Amox, “Offer a Sacrifice of Thanksgiviug with Leaven,” taken from chupter fv., verse 5. Dr. Gray treated the biblically and his address ¢ mprised p tically a digest of the whoic the hool of the prophet, which was madc to read substandally like & recit (d of modern iwen. Ueth century conlitiins in . western efty In part, Dr. Gray spoke as follows Prophet Deals In Irouy, The words of the text prophet, cabs upon the pEopic i n1e 1 wccasioniily, Leaven 18 ghe B4 1e 8y 100 f0i MOTAL COTTUD. IO, i) Gow, throagh ih propues, calls upon the peo,le In' une r. 10 conunue 10 4o A% .oy nud been, v WOrshiping him outw.ri.y, whie at same \me (1iing in Kiown he “goiden age of B. C.. and yet it wes 1l groutest o ai prof under tho Pt of Perfoies, under 1Ouls XiV., kogind unis beth, and shall we say, tie | iite in her present period of prosperity? As to this jet each one make hix owi com- parison, abd form his own upinfon, ax we conmder the picture set before us. The Indlctment the prophet orings against the natlon Includes o( lcust six taings Wirat. They were ungratetul; notwith standing the past kindness of gehovah in delivering them from «ll enemies wnd cs tablishing them 1n their fuir jand, thev had Ignored the goud cxamples their fathers had wet before them and Kugged tn- prophets (God had sent unto tnew: I'h Eefused o Baten to or gbey the pure word God. Second, They were stubborn and stiff- necked, chastisement arter chastisenent had beon sent upon thom in love, such an famine, drought, pestilence, confia y war, yet they had not returred unio God, and'as o repult they were now calied ) to 1neet Him in a way they had never Him before. Third, They were volupluous or plensur loving, foud of banqueis at which (h revelied tn t Juxury, recliniing on bees of ivory, drinking. wine out of bowls and inventing new instraments of inusic to tckle their appetites and increase (e sensuoushess of the occasion, while all this time they were unmindful of the 8 of the poor. They were covetous, t ot holldays, ays Jike the Subl coud not_esrry ather davw. And. on 1t was ki the and_ high prices. s adulteration of_goods.s \ rth. They were oppresslye of the poor. That phrast . we sometim tive of a i edy mam * wants earth,” s faund in Amos. The greedy men of his day not only wamied the earcn, but the dust of the earth, even the hitie of it “on the. hiead of the osoor,” and they Jranted it a9 bad that 1 ditod” ufter t. Bostor 1 Minister rmo; rday wil yest mo groe st ¢ m the whish vom or o s Leavened are fronieal. Kven ael 5 1hout ake o1 e Ry (ime Ance 10 ate et the Latin, o expegiaily rel Bath: on sthelr Dusiness as, o when they did earry It s well Resnlt of Mindeeds, Sixth. Pinally they were hypocriticel for side by side with all this moral cor Tuption \they were keeplng up thelr outer forms_of religlon and even preten to sigh for the ‘coming of the day of ‘the Lord. God ‘reminds (hem that it will be a day of darkness for them aud rot light. Their religlous assembiles He bad no de- Mght in and as for their wo-called melody of song. It Was only tae' dn His ears All_prefentjous melody i the services of God's house Is nothliig more than nols to Him when It does not proceed from hearts regenerated by His spirit and ‘washed in_the blood of the Lamb. But what was to be the outcome of all this? “L will press yon.' ‘said Jehovah “as a cask presseth that i» full of sheaves.” Vivid, graphic. quiveriog picture that of the punishment to fall upon the nation, which climuxed In thelr Assyrian. captivity less than three-quarters of u eentury after- ward. A natlon is only dividuale, Let us examitic oursclves these standarde. 11 there would be Jeaven in_our Thankegiving today. humble ourselves under the mighty hand of God. Let us cease to love pleasure more than we love God. Let us venounce that ng an aggregation of fu- by spirit of comunercinlism which is blinding | our eyes to evervthing but gold. Let us eonsider the poor and the down-trgdden and do unto_them as we would hive Vhem do unto us, Let us practice the religion we CONSULT THE KIVG 0F ALL CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS, | PRO¥. K1RO 208 Fourth Nt Council Winfis, (Cor. ith ¥t und Willow Ave) Redueed pricen for n fen dayr Jonger, Ladies—Sie, Gontlemen—91 All business strictly privaie and condontia CLEANING AND DYEING Cleaning. No shrinka ubblugz off gusranteed. Work n rhort notlice, COUNGIL BLUFF3 STEAM DYE WORXS Tel. 300, 1047 Waxt Broadway, ia LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN 3 Peart 5L, Council Blifte. ‘Phene #1, = 14 e e —— We lots of peaple lots of y e logith " vropertles netting some o atia [ prope il ex are MR worlh ror we. soid BECAUBEKE e S3.600--724 8cu mall Lu 115 street, Sa0--2 1 Teet, $00— 1000 7.0, $T00-225 Avenue D: cottage, four rooms, « 3800 Well located $2,000-8102 Sixth Avenue; modern cotige o, on corner Slze WxIW feer 31000702 Bouth 2th Btreet; cottuge, lot. A good home, Bizo txi%. 0,010 Avenie C; cottege Lot #5x% feet Rents for 1200, SQUIRE % 101 Pearl .nm house Bratsman s e 10cd tion. D; ‘et Keat for tige. N0 Avenu ge, (bree rooms; Chea Avenue H: frame house, five rao six LARGE ! subject | 1| Plumbing and heatin because ey | © of scant memsures | use deserip- | no | let we | whe have mus five ‘rooms, returning home and ereciing \tar, “where perhaps 1t ha seen and NfUNg up our voic nd (ables in pralse o Him who redeemed us nnd in Jesus Christ gives us all &, 10 JOY IN THEIR THANKSGIVING hath frecy th Four for Penitent to Men Serve stert Theilr pri iy re three then in Council Blufis vesierday for whom Thanksgiyingday broke with little of the joyousness of the season tor them. For them the day was one In (he fullest sense of the Barely had they partaken of (heir breakfast when they were motified to y Terms of Im- nment. store w gloon word. carly prepare themselves for the juuruey. to, Fort] to which various on Lo enter the penitentla the, had committed o 8 been terma, The four men were ¢\, B teen long years of hard labdr hehind the penitentlary walls hefore him; J. W. Dal'y, # one-armed man, sentenced to two years; Robert Stevenson, committed for three vears, and D. McClelland, who leaves behind him to battle againsi the world alone, a wife and seven small children, sen- tenced for two years. They were taken to Fort Madison by Sherift Cousins, panied by @eputy City Marshal Leusch and Ohlo Knox. With the exception of Dafly all are young men Referring to o story published in a local morning paper that extra guards had been T ticipation of an attempi friends of the 1ers 1o release them before they could tak>n to the penitentiury, Bird, with fif- morning that it was absolutely without | foundation. No such attempt rescue had been antictpated and no extra guards had been pluced in the jail. Jailer Martin as usual was in charge of the jail and the prisoners were taken In the morning on their way to the penitentiary withoat any unvaual incident of any kind. at Hafer sells lumber. Catch the 1dea? Turns in False Alarm. The glare from the disastrous early morn- fng fire In Omaha yesterday caused the operator at the crossing tower. of the Northwestern on Broadway to Believe that the blaze was In that vieinity and he turned in an alarm. The fire department responded to the cal’, but soon discovered the mis- take. wa¢ of such intense brightness that he thought the fire could not have been more | than two or three blocks distant. All orders booked this week for moulding frames will recelve 20 per cent discount. i Alsxander's ~_Bixby & Son. ! MINOR MENTION. Davis sells druge. Leffert's glasses fit. Stoekert sells carpets. A store for mern—"Heno's.” Celebrated Motz beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond. betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway, 1+-K and 18-K wedding 9 Broadway Horn, to Mr. and Mrs, James Houston o avenue, a daughter. ar! Hear! Hear! The Roy | garian orchestra. [First Christ tarday, November 28, Por rent, office room ground fioor; une of ihe most nentral locations in the ‘busi- | ness portion of the city. Apply Yo The Bee office, city, Lost—100-pound ‘ Angs ol Leftert’, t al Hun- n church | | k pecan_nuts between Thirty-second street and Missouri river briage. Finder please return same to Welci “Iransfer line and recelve reward, |, The elty councll will meet this in committee of the whole and make tou of Inspection of Indian creek where it is #ald o be breaking Its banks in the north part of the eity fhe members of Abe Lincoln post, Grand | Avmy of the Republic. end Woman's Relief PCoips will noid u Joint soclal session this | evéning. ‘rhe members of the post will hold @ business session previous o the woclal | sesson. Captain and Mre. C. 8. Hubbard of (80 | Avenue D celebrated Thanksgiving day and {ihe fifteenth auniversary of thelr wedding jast evening by .nviting a_number of their friends to uinner in joint celebration of the festive occusio Carlson, who has escaped sever. m_the hospiial for dipsomania. At Mount Pleasint, was taken into cutod | last night by the pollce for disturbing | peace ur his tamily. An etrort will be mad. | o sen county jail under the | state ‘The funeral of John 1. Dalton will be held AL ociork InIs afiernoon Instesd of s Laf, as previeusly anpeunced, rom the | tamily rosidence, 1960 South Sixth street, { und vuriai will be In Walnut Hill cemetery e services will be conductes by Rev. W, 8. Barnes, pastor of the Firsc Presbyterian | ehurch 1B NG i8, W03 Bouth Eleventh strect, celbrated Thanksgiving by induiging (oo freely n \he cup that not only coesr: bui DiiALES, Kou Ly (he Lime he went home wus In 4 AghUag mood, 1S tamily on d to veing thrown ow aoors and noti the police, with the result that Giv ‘ bons =pent the night behind the bars. 1'ust.aanter Hazieton received yeaterday | letter from Mrs. Rutl Worthington of He | muoji, Miin.. announcing the arowning of Charies (ieorge Gregory in the lake tnere Mre. Worlthington suites thai Gregory was | supposed 1o aave @ mother na brother & 1 this city, but attempts to locate . yesterday ialled. Aimbull, proprictor estublistied himself as “.nong the conduc the orning ed f the O “ihe s 1 they = { the most p tow ot thh day ambing Co.. Te), 0. Nigh, F-6a. The €h 1 of Hontews. 0IQ Bores. Ulsers. Plles. Fistula. and like atubborn naladies soon yield to Bucklen's | Arnica Salve or ao pay. %c. For sale by | Kuhn & Co. Give Thanks money in the bank. 18 for zood investments. rom § per cont to 10 per ce all modern. gt ot iocations right st week be sold [C ts, bath, 5. 19t fiye rooms, shide, paved gas, bath, cloge! o good logatipn, size of lot #x1 ux geer loi, size #x13 feet. Hents for waler in kitchen, cellar, shade. . Rents for slx rooms, elty water, bath, fine lawn, (wo rosms. cellar, closets, well, cistern, corne closets, water iu kijohen, cellar, rhide & ANNIS . 'l‘obpl}nu 96 accom- | ed over night in the county jail in an- | both Sheriff | gins and Jailer Martin stated yesterday | he operator declared that the blaze | NEWS OF IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. HTER ALL THE VETERANS Oemwmarder of Iowa Derartment Wants Them A'l in the G. A R FECIAL ORDER TO THE LOCAL POSTS {S Lrges Their Members to Make h Spe- r Bring Hvery 014 Soldfer In the ate Into Organization. | " { From DES MOINES 3 mander L. B. Raymond of the artmen | of Towa A. R., is making preparation 1o inc.ease the membership of the G. A, R this denutment during il wi | tec, by getting into the organization all of the persons who are eligible but who 2 not joined S aff Cotrespond (8p ) coming for one reason or another ha He has Just lsrued & al order ta th posts in jow which he takc: up subject and saye Comrades are reminded (hat full half of the veterans in the siate eligible to menteship in the Grand Army are outside of ite ranks. At the rate at which | death s thinning our ranks, we, cen. hold | oue organizition but s few’ years longei uniess earnest ahd vigorous efforts a i made to recuit inty our ranks comrades who will Al the places of those who fall out. The veterans outside should he re- minded that they participate equally with us in the benetiis galnec strumentality of the orde:, and should not be content {o longer accept them without gharing in fte gupport; und thie can be done In 1o other way so effectively as within - our ranks ‘It f8 recommenaed that each post, at as early a date as poseible after the dannual electlon, make the increase of thelr mem- Dership a special order at » regular mee: ing: appoint committeex to see those hiving f:1en out as well as those who have never Jolned. The utmost charity ercised in_ suspending members for payment of dues, re nitted where comrades are unable to pay the same; and no veteran should be com- pelled to ‘remain outside our ranks on ac- count of Bis reduced clrcumsiance i i { | non- “Beveral Cepartments last vear reported | an actual guin in membership during the year; let every comrade use his hest ¢ forts to place the Department of fowa on this list the coming year. h sentiments to which we are pledged, to hold the memorieés of our great service as dear as we do our comradeshin today; 1o deepen our thought of the angoing good of our refinnnu—d country. to minister to the well being of remairirg comrades, to relieve the loneliness and poverty ¢lining _years, to uplift the cheer the darkened homes; there can be no higher service than this. But this or- ganization I8 not an end: it is the means and inatrument more perfectly to secure the ond: it the combination of our indi- vidual nower: It Is the organization of our forces for more thorough and effetive work. This object i« 1 noble and useful ona. irg order. While guord the well bein give their best f ! stricken: ! | our end ‘< primarily to g of those who with u< their. country, it fe also 1o extend nnd transmit (hese senti- menta: 1o hold the delivered couniry true to ite promives, to its sacrifices, 10 its falth, fta fdeals, its honor, This consecr-ted min- istry. brather for brothe:, we must make a spectacle. an abject lesson for our meople, As the crowded years sweep intereste 1 the so-ymunity seem fo bury the path by wh'ch we have come, and obscure the “thouht that fhe present good Is the Inheritance of service and sacrifice glven before, {s the covrern of our vrgan- Zitlon. Our home work cames avar -loser home: our ranks rrow thin: hut we ‘close un.’ and stand more malid'v fovether, for 8l that every high heart halds der. "Mare and more will our work he vesiel s thin twilight deepens over the noth we trod, and around d4he eves thit look for. ward, To this work we ponsecrate our- selves “you and T togethed that we mav be held worthy to-stand for such fgem- or'es ‘wn-h character, wuch service, ‘lost we forget. " Remo of Deaf School. Members of the State Board of Control, on their return home after a trip to the institutions, express themselves as h ghly pleased with the fact that the business men of ¢wuncil Bluffs have taken up fhe | matter of securing better grpund for the | state school for the deaf. and are preparing to do whatever {s necessary (o retaln the school near that city. Chairman Cownle states that in his opinion the present grounds aré entirely unsuited for the school, and it must be moved before the permanent bufldings are erected th | The state is about to enter on a pl practically - rebullding the entire sch and before this is done the legislature will select a Detter one. Already Grinnell and Harlan and some other cities of the state are moving to secure the school. and to offer fine sites and valuable considerations in case it Is decided that the school should be moved. The bourd, however. In favor of keeping the school at Council Blufts, provided a suitable site can be se- cured for the same. The members have been informed that the Counell Blufts busi- ness men have organized to take the steps necessary 1o get such a site Towa's School Eshi Time has been oxte of lowa In preparing their work for 8t. Louls exposition by Frank J. Sessions [ of Cedar Raplds, who s secretary of that ! department. It has been ordered that all work must e in Des Moines for the exiilit {0 be given in connection with state convention of the fowa Teacl soelation on December M ond this decree has been modified. W be accepted for the expositlon at | Rapids as late s» February 15, providng at et of the display from the hool was in Des Mcines on the firet glatc fixed it. ed for the scheo's 31, K as but win mve Up Looking for WilL 1hie The family und relitiv . M. Diake had given up thé late ex-gov the estate to be statules. umed. His nterville Centerviile . Tate today and 1 the mit \ with ! | After 1wo at | day afiernoon | damege 1gaine | road. for the deati #nd his diughter Nel {0 reach a verdict | &t 11 o'clock foday ' Colored Wa | e jury in ihe agnindt James Davis. the Des Moincs co {Bges for an alleged v tights law, returned a for (he defendant been refussd a vestrura will pe An yrda tor will Dy 1 [ In-lav Saw ; 1 Foside National hank apts lusting the jury in the ince Wodne: $50,000 Duffy Milwe > rafl John Duffy, sr near Bayard, failed and were 2 a Not Vindieated, R. N. Hyde action brought wed man for dan Mation of the civil verdict by this morn Hyde claimed to meal at the defend- Moulton a few months He causad the arrest of the defend- but the grand jury discharged him. Hyde then brought suit to recover dam | ages. The civll rights law was Involved Loth Htigations |RECEIVER FOR AN IOWA BANK | Frauk Welmar is to Take ¢ ! State Establishment Germania. Algona, la., Nov. %.—Judge Quarion has ppointed Frank Welmar, of Ledysrd. re- iver for the Btate Bank of Gormania e Insthiution has $25.u0 pital and 14,- of deposits. Bu Liank has been in charge the s affairs for more than & week and «fforts were made to secure settiement withou! & resort o recelversiip. | The inability te convert real sstate inio Ing hay in arge of at 2 DO A tat,)—Com. | e | through the in- | should be ex- | which should be entirely | - | bodies of the two men who drowned were ““We should all remember and cheri<h the ! of ‘de- | to ] and must be kept bright and in work- | . and new | have | is strongly | the | the | Cedar | clected | discharged | Bxaminer | ready money and the allowance of over drafts not consistent with good hanking is sald to be the reason for the receivership proceedings. The assets may meet the de- mands. DEATH FINALLY CALLS IOWAN David Ho After Humdred Yenrs Good Health. er of M ton Expires of SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. %.-—Duvid Hollis- | ter is dead at Mapleton, ia.. at the age of 101, He was in good 1th for 100 years. | | 1we ot Drowne Crew Araby Mald Are Atter Midnight Nammin V YORK, Nov., #.-Officers of the tezmer Denver of the Mallory line, which has just arrived from Galveston, report a collision with the bark Araby Maid, while at sea, thirty miles off Tortugas island, on Saturday night First Mate and Her drowiied, frelghted | B i Mirelund of m. a suilor, were and the bark, which wus heavily with jumber, sank minutes s tammed by the Denver. Kleven oW were hrought off the wreck the Denver's lifeboats. The bow of the steamer was injured. Quartermaster Rudolph Nath, who was | at the wheel of the Denver, stated that a very heavy sea was running when the big steamer struck the bark aft the foremast, sundering it deck and snapping the mast off like a reed. The lifeboats of the Denver were quickly manned and the crew of the | #inking bark taken aboard the Denver. The | two victims were found wedged in the wreckage, Both men had evidently been caught in the falling rigging and drowned | while entangled in the ropes. The Araby Mald, a steel-hulled bark of 810 tons, was owned in Norway and was | bound for Rosarie, Argentine Republic | from Mobile, commanded by Captain A Lars Norweglan. Larsen, who was rescued. says many of his men were in their bunks when the crash came and were | aroused by the in-rushing water. Two of the ed, the second mate and cabin boy, were taken from a piece of wreckage just as the boy was about to sink. The five a resc buried at sea. Captain Larsen says He saw the Denver | bearing down on him, but realized his dan- | ger too late to save the ship. As soon the collision occurred the Denver backed and the bark began to drift away. Captain Evans of the Denver o:dered the Denver's | { searchiight into play and in its field those | on the Denver saw the bark capsize. The boa‘s were gotten out und as the search- light played on the wreckage the rescues were made. No official :tatement a8 to the cause of the wreck was given out by the Mallory line cMctale, | | MARKS END OF REVOLUTION Cablegram from San Domingo Relates to Closiug of the Little Un- rleasantuess, WASHINGTON, Nov. %.~The {nd of the 8an Domingo revolution'4s ofcially - re- corded in a cablegram received at the State department today from imited States Min- | ister Powell. cated yesterday. The minis- ter reports that all Js quiét; that the! presi- dent, Wos y Gil, and the. cabinet were to {leave for Caba. ‘The Newport had with- drawn its marires” RO (he city of San | | Domingo. The Tevolitfoimry: party guaran- | teed order and safetytof all persoms. The | clection of a president {0’ micceed the de- | posed Wos ¥ Gil ‘will ‘take place 1 three | months 1 The Baltimore, which went from San Do- | mingo to &n Juan for doal. probably will | { not veturn to the first-named port, but will come morth to Newport News to be in- spected before jolning the, Astatic squadron, cording to the original pla SAN DOMINGO, Nov. %.—The act caplitulation which was signed Tuesday President Wos v Gil and the minsters of | ! the United States, Belgium, Hayti and | | Spaip. calls for the holding of elections within three months and the installation of | the new president on February 27, | A decree issued yesterday makes all dues | payable in cash. Former Ministers Brache | and Febles left this afternoon for Cuba. | General Wos y Gfl' will, it is expected, leave In a few days for Curacoa. Quiet prevails here. The warships have withdrawn their guards with the exception of the United States marlne guard at the | Britlsh consulate, where General Wos v | Gil is a refuges, 1FILIPINOS COME TO LEARN | Nnety-six, ¢ ot by | | | \ | He at St. Louls, Now Studying in Californin Schools, Are WABHINGTON, No land, in charge of the have come to the I'nited States for educa- | ton in American methods, called today pon Colonel Edwards, chief of the insular | | Bureau, report the disposition he has | | made of his charges i He brought to California ninety-six Fiii- pino boys of.the average agé of 18 years, *them in various familtes thern California where they wi'l tuke g nearest cducational fachli- Next summer they will be brought , Louix as part of the Philippine ex- the exposition. When this is closed | youths will be bre ht t to com education, to w must | cars pledged to | vier the Philippine clvil service upon their * retiurn to the islands and must remain fn | that service at lewst four yeurs. The bovs | rtwith foundation for their | stadies hem being graduates | | of the Merila university and all spesk Eng- | | “eh i 26.-W. A, Suther- Filipino boys who to | and he has pluced in wo va e Wibit a e ' deve hich e their rey at a wolld everal of HYMENEAL. Pinke, POINT, Neb., Nov, ph C. Pinker, clerk of the Cistriot court | of Cuming county, was married this morn g to Miss Mildred Provasnek at 8t. Ma-y's Catholic church by Very Rev. Joseph Rus:- g, rector. The brids ke a well known young woman of this clty, having bee. born and brcught up here, and is a sister- in-law of Hon. T. M. Franse of th's place. | The couple will immedlately begin houss keeping in the new house just purchased by the groom 1) i Campbell-Baker. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 2 Yesterday at {1 o'clock at the Centenary ! Methodist Episcopal parsonage occurred the marriage of Mr. Virgll Campbell and Miss Maud E. Baker. both of Fairbury, | Rev. D. L. Thomas officiating. The groom | f& one of the proprietors of Campbell | Pros reus, which is In winter quarters @t Fairbury, and after & short wedding | uip the young couple will return and make | thelr home at that place (Special.)- famna Defts COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 2% ¥ toay defeated Ohi) 8 6. Five thousand game. Indtana kicke #oal from fleld. | hio made three touchdowns by siraighi | foot ball in the last haif after Indiana h wl scored all its nte, Obio lost the game by faling to kick two goals. ed ths | jlcheng, thirty miles north of New « an extraordinary | rels, while fn the nine months of this year opposition application for TELEPHONE 265. Ffid ay and Saturday Special Women's Silk Petticoats HIGH-GRADE MAKES AT GREAT REDUCTIONS, MAY RAVE TAKEN THE TOWN | Russia Thinks it Probable that Its Troops Occupy Hai-Oheng. SAYS THAT PEOPLE OF JAPAN WANT WAR American Who Haw teom ¥ Enast Kingdom i Shnpe tor Tro Returned that Islan Getting Into hle. Relleves PETE ation th BURS has been reported Nov celved No specific | con of Wai| hwang, but it is regarded as town is close to the re reoceupat here n Every woman should be interested in this sale Silk Petticonts. fHigh-class, pretty styles at than the price of the silk from which they are made. $5.00 and §6.00 Silk Petticoats of less by Ruselan quite probable. The Mukden-New Chwang rallroad. It is platned that the wit untry 8 vecupted | by Russian troops for the purpose of pro- | tecting the railroad workmen and the Chi- | nese population from the depredations of robbers. The officfals here are at a 10ss to | understand why the possible entry of Rus. | sfan troops into Hal Cheng has been mude the occasion for alarming reports. Wants War, troops ex- $8.50 and $12.00 and $13.00 Lace Trimmed Rilk Petticoats at. .. Says Japan AN FRANCISCO, N now, United States consul Shanghal, und Dr. Bedioe, for years Amerfcan consul at Amoy & newspaper correspondent here from the Orient does not look for war in the Ovient, butl belleves that the existing trouble wili b satistactorlly settled bhetween the contend- | ing nations. He expresses himself Lixuly | pleased with the new Chinese treaty, which | he declares is of great importance to the | United States. Dr. Bedloe says the Japan- ese are eager for war with Russia and that the little brown men have no fear of | the result. He insists that the Japar are stronger as a naval force in the ea: than Russia, and are steadily strengthening their fleet by converting a number of mail steamers, recently purchased, into armored | crulsers | Rio de 1 Plata to | nection with the 8t l | | 5 i numin 2.50, $25.00 to $35.00 High-Class Petticoa Consul G “12.00 ure fancy all silk Notice among this line you can s styles as low as $3.50. N Treno (o, BROAXDWAY. HEAND OF PEAXRL ST, New Orleans In con- | chist paper Louls exposition. The | here from Sibs minister of marine particularly pointed out | ready imprisoned for advocating violent | the necessity of Spain having good fleet | anarchist measures. Pourtozoff and Keal in view of the situation in Morocco, not for | off probably will be conducted to the fror i o im0 : ”.‘1 the purpose of mixing up in the affairs of | tler and expelled from Switzerland rade more than doubled in " the o iher powers, but for the defense of Spanish | {FOR SHORT LINE INTO PEKING sacaren the same perfod of 19 6 bare Bourtogoft origlnally cam P in, where he had been ul APOLIS, Noy increase in the trade with Japan. In September hase ¥l 2.~Millers report flour ex- the v MI port T W, 0 b hey were DED AT HONOLULU - ‘onstders they were over 00,000 barrels. This inciea e is belleved to be significant of preparation | for war with Russla by Japan. While the purchases have been mude through the ¢ dinary channels it is belleved that the mikado's government has inspired them. ficlent to Make Pearl Stromgly Defended. s Build Tho d Milea Road Into China from Siberia, ne o HONOLULU, Nov. 26.—Major | MacArthur, who has arrived here to study =The suvey | the military situation In the Hawilin: ompleted for a rallroad from | jgjands, saye that the main feature of th Fiberia, to Pekin, by wuy of | getenses of the territory Is the protection Ougou. o length of the road will be | of the naval station at Pearl Harbor He the | ubout 1,000 miies. It will give a short cut | gdvocates a reduction of the forces ahe i | S0 the. Cliflibes oapital : ! Honolulu and declares that the occupation resorted the gods for help. In fact A dispatch received here from Viadisvo- | of the other Islands s not an important she has lately made a vow before the|®!oK the CROSIISE Sonwol Beneenl 16 Lasptter Mo & SIISEY SEERApcint, Withe Buddha of Wanshoushan temple that if| COven has issued a proclamation to quiet | Pearl Harbor Is maintained as a strong the affairs of the troubled provinces be | (N® #}arm of his compatriots, A telegram | detensive position satisfactorlly setiled by mext Nevember | I7om Port Arthur saya the Russian torpedo e S i % boat Statny, was launched there vester- (|ISRAEL ZANGWILL IS MARRIED Quiet Wedding in Kast she will expend the entire money contribu- 5 s day, making the twelfth torpedo boat built tions promised by the high officers of the |, "Hor Arthur, The first six of these Him Hoshand of Avrion, 8T RSBURG, Nov P Leen Kiakhta Begs Favor has TOKIO, Nov. It Is stated In mandarin circles that the empress dowuger is finding her days and nights harassed Manchurian question. Womanlike, of Her ¢ | | | by LvE a ondon Makes crown of Peking and the provinces, estl- | .. iuhave nlready heen placed on & way ot | aich mated at §,000,000 yen in all, for the celebra- | ¢ooing tlon of her seventieth birthday anniversary | next year. planning to bufld extra temples beautifying the present ones and in doing |y other good work that may be pleasing to |, v the gods. Deed of Inwnne Germ RLIN, Nov Thomns Marklewlecz, ! ng tailor, in the presenge of handreds of persons, threw his two children, uged | respectively 8 and 5 years, on the rails be- fore an approaching train at a suburban has | station at midnight and leaped after them. | conferred a. patanetey on Lord. Mayor [ All three ware killed. Markiewlecs's wife | Ritchie in commemorition of his 1ecent en- | died on Monday, which 1s supposed to have tertuinment of King Victor Emmanuel and | jed to the tragedy. Queen Helena of Italy at the Guild haw, i LLONDON, Nov. Isracl Zangwil, the hor, and Kdith Ayrton, daughter of W Ayrton, sresident of th» Institute of lectrical Fi-gineers, were married quietly today at u vegistry ofice in the cast erd of London. A number of distinguished novel Ists and theatrical people were pres it Barone'cy for Mayor Ritehie. LLONDON, ing Edward . Grewsome i BRUNSBUETTELHAFEN, Prus:ls, 2.~The washing ashore of bodies ind cargo on Borkum Island, in the Norih at the mouth of the Ems, twenty-six milcs Anarchists Arrested’ In Switzerland, | GENEVA, Spitzerland, Nov. %.—By order | of the féderdl authorities the police have | arrested two anarchists, Bourtozoff and | from Emden, confirms Yhe report of th Krakoff, who have Leen living for some | wreck of the Dutch steamer Anglin, bound time in Switzerland and cditing yn anar- | from Hamburg for Rotterdam Spanixh Object (o Reing Frie MADRID, Nov the naval hudg . Iy, During (he debate on t In the chamber toduy the ed its protests against the sending the Spanish cruiser 10 Cents a Copy—$1.00 a Year At \Any Price the Best Famous Writers will contribute « Great Novels to McClure’s Magazine next year. They are: Stewart Edward White. A powerful love story with an Arizona setting ; an epic of the desert as was the\ ** Blazed Trail”' of the woods. Irving Bacheller. A delightful novel with all the charm of “ Eben Holden.” George Barr McCut- cheon. A love-farce by the author of ' Graustark,” & country detective as hero. Frances Hodgson Burnett. A quaint, beauti- ful child story by the author of ‘' Little Lord Fauntleroy.” Henry Harland. A serial, by the author of ‘' The Cardinal's Snuff-Box,"” laid chiefly in New England. Booth TarKkington. A series of political stories by the author of ‘‘ The Gentle- man from Indiana,” In every number of McClure’s there are six short stories, beau- tiful pictures, and articles of the greatest interest on subjects of burning national importance—articles that ** really bite.’ THE CHRISTMAS McCLURE'S has nine good short stories, Christmas stories, humorous stories, stories of life and action—all of them good ; articles by Clara Morris, John La Farge and Ray Stannard Baker, and a chapter of lda M. Tarbell’s great history of the Standard Oil. SPECIAL Subscribe now for McClure's for 1904—$1.00—and getthe November and December numbers of this year FREE. The above maga- Subscribe @ Through Us zine and all others always ON SALE ez 1308 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA.