TIIE' OMAHA DAILY' HEE: FIUDAY, XOVEMDEIl f. 1903,
TO)
as
11 mJUC?
invented a new mattr
ing processit takes twice
as longhand costs twice as
muck, but it makes malt
of unequaled strength
and purity.
Pabst BlueRibbon
is dear Leer to krew, and
good Leer to buy for
it costs no more tkaa
inferior beers. For an
exquisite flavor, a rick
and mellow krew; youll
find it without a peer
v.7' Orders filled by
Pabst Omaha Branch, Telephone 79.
PLAN TO BRIDLE BIG MUDDY
lUpmraUtiv lie of lfiaonrl Vallsy
Kt to Atk Aid of Cong
CAPT. CHITTENDEN ADDRESSES MEETING
H. T. Clarke, Gears h. Miller aa
Other Pleaeera Ad t Eaclaeer'a
Hesaarka am Fortlfylaa Coa
laaaa Laad.
GOVERNOR TO DECIDE FATE
iapnma Court of Wyoming BtftueJ Hew
Trial for Tom Hon.
' aajaajM '' '
rfUCH DOUBT AS TO HIS GUILT
Jomplleated Uu la New la Hand
( 0Ttrar, 'Who Mar Deelda
ta Sara LI fa ol Rfated,
,. aooa.
necessary, and as Prosecuting; Attorney
Btoll will not return from Laramie before
Thursday, and aa the hour originally net
for the hearing waa 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, the coventor will doubtleea set
an hour on Saturday or Monday for the
meeting-. This will give the prosecution
time In which to prepare Its evidence.
It la stated by one In authority that
Ollle Whitman will be prosecuted for per
jury and many of the othera whoa affidav
its are now In the hands of the governor
will be prosecuted If their statements can
be disproved.
SPECULATOR GETS A VERDICT
CHEYENfcE. "Wyo., Nov, . (Special.)
j ?he state supreme court yesterday sent
I ta mandate In the Tom Horn murder case
,ock to the dlstrfot court and Horn was
f jfflclally notified by an. official of the court
i of the death penalty. Th order read as
.toUowat .'. .
j It is ordered that a certified copy of this
) order be transmitted to the clerk of the
J district court for Laramie county, and
1, that a certified copy of the same, together
"with a cerartef)ifw a-the nrinJoa4 erder
i'of said dlstrbti court entering Judgment
t nd pronouncing sentence upon the said
; Tom Horn, be. by the clerk of the dlstriot
( -ourt, delivered to the .sheriff of Laramie
, lounty, which shall be his sufficient war
l -ant for the execution of th said sentence
i ind Judgment. ....
This order Is preceded by th findings of
..he supreme court on th motion of Horn
4'or a new trlaJ, and fixing th date of his
'execution November 20. .
tkevelopmeats I Celebrated Caae.
I Startling developments In th Horn case
i occur with such startling rapidity that It
is difficult to keep closely in touch with the
1 situation. . It Is a gam for a life, and th
participant are playing their strongest
cards from day to day. , Is s meantime
Horn Is lying In hi narrow cell In the
county jail, anxiously awaiting the action
of the governor on his last appeal, which
action will either send him to th pent
tantiary for life or to th gallows. Horn
sees no on and ho on calls to se him
His attorneys have not talked with him
for more than a week, ' for whenever he
desires to communicate with them he write
s letter and It Is passed out by th Jailer,
th replies being returned In th earn
manner. Everything, therefore, la scrutl
'd by Sheriff Smaller or hi efficient
" Yotsf Wcsaaa Arrested.
On of th latest moves of th prosecu
tion, and following closely upon th arrest
C kflsa Gwendolen Myrtle Kimmell. Is the
Securing of affidavits which In almost every
caa will break down or cast doubt upon
Ihs afBc'ivits of Horn's friends and others
which were drawn for the purpose of In-
nnenclng th governor. Miss Klmmcll's at
tuiavlt will b discredited with some of
her own letter written to the prosecution
prior aad during th trial of Horn. On of
the communications makes the startling
Statement that if Horn could not be con'
He ted without her assistance she wouldjj
come, but If a oonvicuon was certain with'
put her ah would rather remain In Mls-
ourt
Geveraer Will Hear Arast.
This written evidence will be produced In
few days and submitted to Governor
Chatter too. ,.
Th governor has advised the prosecution
that he will postpone th date of hearing
It arrumsnta against Horn's appeal.
t
i
I
Sees (or May Lost la a Deal i
th Chicago Board of
Trade,
BLOOMINOTON. 111., Nov. 5.-A Jury In
th county circuit court today gave Oscar
B. Green a verdict for $48,000 damages.
He sued to recover money lost on the
Chicago Board of Trade and an Important
preoedant is established, which mar-anabt
Jill future losers in this form Of .transac
tions to recover.
The defense claimed that there was
bona fid sal of grain, while the plaintiff
argued that only option were purchased,
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Stewards at Aaaedact Will lavesti
at Heceat Work of Lord
Badge.
NEW YORK. Nov. S The stewarrla of
ne meeting at Aqueduct today took up
me s nee is on Lord Hedge and are in-
veatlaatina the sudden lmnrovement in
form of that horse. Lord Bad ire started
esterday and was badly beaten. Today
heavily Diayed. beina- backed down
from 10 to 1 . to 4 to 1, and won by six
longs:
Nine
For-Spot
lengths. Results
First race, selling, seven furlon
ward Won, Jdonokanta second.
intra. Time, i:.
uecona race, nanaican. one mile and one
furlong: Lord Badge won. Brigand second,
Sabot third. Time 1:87.
Third race, selling, one mile: Garnish
won. LoiiHSDur second. Chamolaln third.
Time, 1:43.
Fourth race. Kosiyn Handicap, on mil
and one-sixteenth: Wild Thyme won,
Ahumada second, Florhant Queen third.
Time. 1:4S.
nun race, nanaican. six ruriongs: iei-
dame won. Harangue second. Palette
third. Time, 1:16.
Sixth race, one mile: Erbe won. Trepan
second. The Captain third. Time, 1:48.
CINCINNATI. Nov. i. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Miss Qollghtly
won. Fleron second. Satchel third. Time.
1:174.
Second rsce, six furlongs: Ralnland won.
Oudon second, Ben Aklns third. Time, USSa-
Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Judge Hlmes won, Reservation second.
veneer third. Time, i.m. only three
starters.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Orfee won.
Jack Ratlin second, Ben Howard third,
Time. 1:17V.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlonas:
Llda won. Mollis second, Eleatea third.
Time. 1:12.
Bixth race, on mner id am erne won,
Aracheu eecond. Sailor's Dream third.
T.lme, 1:47.
Aeeaaed Maa Is Aeejaltted.
LIBERTY. Mo., Nov. I Joseph Oaume of
Kansas City, who has been on trial here
for shooting Thomas H. Stack on the night
of July 29 at Excelsior Springs. Mo., has
been acquitted. Stack waa shot while
walking along the street with Qaume'e
wife. Oaume Is a real estate broker and
Stack Is a traveling man.
HAIJt -HEALTH always brlnfi back th natural and
beautilul color of youth to (ray, laded or bleached hair.
Givaa new life and growth to thin hair. Prevents dan-
drufl and baldness. ! afj, bat hair food, and
txmvel restores rrsv hair to its vouthful color. A h3
baalthfut hair dressing jsaatt awtef wan) lu Use cannAt be detected. Sag
HAY'S Mnm-HEALTH
Visd rscloMd ft as fcr wWck 'mt4 WUs C Italr-HeaHh. I an delicate wiih the hauls
ml at. Hi ku uMny U I u staiaui lo inyou ! SM.aad bost MyoxM alMt
kiiwd m ta ihiBk my hair waa f aitiaf wkita aa laof balora 1 wa as 4 wwua, ui ikni a Ham
Hmik,mgTrkrtmmrttJ mtf kd sad 1 have sot uaae all ei aa baitla."
, LARCH coc BOTTLES. AT LEAD1NU DRUKUSTS.
FTmm a re e-a ffi OOOdfOf 2SOm OaAs
LCIi J kJOJ ILPMMKJJ- .TjumxAsaj
wuznxA SOAP.
Cat eat aad lrs this mm la in day, take k ts sy of the fo!loHaf rfmcrnii serf laay wiO
IxxiU of rtay's rlair-laalta and a sac Cake el neniae (wet
ive yos laiae
iha aM eaaa kir Hal
eaas lor Hair, Scalp. CowpWawa, b:h aad Tll, bolri hx Kitty cauu : raaular pitta. 7V-.
wt Vy laatlleg rf WU evaryekere at their shoos only, a r Uta rhit rlay
laaaCo . a Lalayaua &i ,Nwk. N J., attaar iik er amaaut aaap, Vy earaM, sb4.
M.id aai,ja as eataiut ol sue. aad tkia coupes
. If f " t ITTC Aay earu surtb.jM Hay's Hak-Haaldi
.... Vi i asi I laa saywaara ia Iha U o h.ku ace
iMtMitta. ar aa aw atoavy naca vy aotji cwma.
6priAA.TtaaCo..aa) ltayatta St , Nark. N J
Addtau Armt ratiHMN JmnU tm iwmgiUr't Utr-HaHk. '
IreiiewUig Uaggist eapply Hay's IWravaltk aad MaiGj eep U their shop aly I
ft
h
iayl'
naats..f ...
i KIHt (41., K-'b n r. ii.. ntltrttN SIOHK DHIII IlKPT., lath aaa Timtrlu;
t tIAIi'N, l.a ana r.r.frt; It I t ' a ll l.i.' Kt. Ita.i.a -r... rttSVTA-, Ilrt4 It. Mth JOM-ttN
i ...4 lti; tm' :tiM, t.ta ana t.lJ tt-Li. I nlli CO.. Utl faiaaa; hu fclX LaLti
'With the object of exerting organised ef
fort to Induce the national government to
proetct permanently cities, towns and lands
from Hoods of th Missouri river, fifty dole
gates from the states of Nebraska, Mis
souri, Iowa and South Dakota met In th
audilrrlum at th city hall yesterday and
organised th Missouri River Improvement
association.
Henry T. Clarke of Omaha, who presided
over the convention and who Initiated th
movement, was elected president of the as
sociation, Eugene J. Sullivan of Omaha
secretary and Frank Murphy, also of
Omaha, treasurer. Vic president from
four of the seven Interested states, who with
th other officer will make up th execu
tive committee, were elected as follows:
Nebraska, Dr. J. B. Whlttler of Decatur;
Iowa. J. S. Dewell of Missouri Valley; Mis
souri, L. D. W. VaivUet of St. Joseph;
South Dakota, Adolph Ewart of Pierre.
Resolutions, which will be used as a me
morial to congress and urged by petitions
from cities and counties along the river,
were adopted. They request congress to
make liberal Appropriations both for pro
tectlng the property along th stream and
for making th river more easily navigable,
and were drawn by a committee composed
of John R. Webster, F. W. Maxwell, A. A,
Wild, Charles E. DeLand and S. W. Rav
en el.
f hltteade Leading; Speaker. .
Secretary John E. Utt acted as secretary
of the convention. The morning session
waa occupied listening to speeches and
paper. Captain H. M. Chittenden, U. 8. A.,
engineer In charge of th Missouri river
valley for th government, made the prln
clpal address. Other speakers were Sena
tor J. H. Millard, Dr. George. L. Miller, E.
J. Cornish, Judge EL M. Bartlett and John
U. Webster of Omaha; Mayor E. W. Cald
well of Sioux City, Mayor C. J. Borden and
W. Brockett of St. Joseph.' and R. B.
Wlndhem of Plattsmouth.
A resolution, presented by Colonel W. F,
Baker of Council Bluffs, requesting that
the speaker of the next house of repre
sentatives appoint a congressman from the
Missouri river valley as one of the mem.
bers of the river and harbor commission.
was adopted.
Incidental to the organisation It was ar
ranged that the executive committee b
the actual working force of the organlxa.
tlon, backed by a standing committee of
one member each from each county and
municipality of more than 2,000 Inhabitants
along the river. Adjournment was mad
subject to the call of the president in or
der that another meeting may be held soon
to adopt a constitution and bylaws and to
perfect concrete plans of campaign for -the
project Involved.
As Navlgabl as Kver.
Parts of Captain Chittenden's paper
were:
"There Is a general belief In other parts of
th country that the Missouri river ia
non-navigable stream, or that even If navi
gable It has practically ceased to be so. It
is navigable for steamboats carrying as
much as 600 tons from its mouth to Fort
Benton, Mont., a 'distance of 2,185 miles
and this without any artificial aid In Im
proving the channel. Bteamboats have
plied its waters almost continuously fur
ninety years. It Is as navigable today as
it ever was. There Is quite as much water
in the stream. There are some new Ob
structlons, In the form of bridges, but
these are more than offset by the improve
ment work done by the government In re
cent years. There Is no physical reason
why boats cannot navigate th river from
Bt. Louis to Fort Benton, Just as they
used to forty years ago.
"Nevertheless, it Is a fact that the Mis
sourl river has ceased to be a navigated
stream. All enterprises turn upon th
question of profit and loss, and it has been
found that the boats on this stream can
not compete with railroads profitably in
carrying freight. it Is believed that this
is only a temporary condition. Before
the advent of railroads freight charges
were high enough to offset the risks and
difficulties of navigation and. still yield
large profit. In future years, aa popula
tlon become more dense, river commerce
probably will revive for local purposes,
Why Congress Bhoald Aid.
"So far' as measures of temporary relief
go there Is no doubt but that congress will
grant th necessary funds to carry them
Into effect. Th point where It hesitated
Is when asked to build great works de
signed to keep the river within fixed limits
narrow enough to maintain an increased
navigable depth by scour. To most engl
neers and people who take an unbiased
view of th matter this attitude of congress
appears to be well taken. At present the I
end will not Justify the means. In time It
may. The day will come when the value
of reclaimed lands, added to the Improve
ment of navigation, will Justify It, but that
time Is not now. .
Th second of ths purposes of which
aid Is sought from congress the protec
tion of riparian property introduces a live
problem of th most pressing and Impor
tant character to the people of the entlr
valley. Of all th rivers in this country,
and probably of all In the world, th Mis
souri Is th most destructive of property
along Its banks. Th wholly alluvial char
acter of It valley, coupled with Its strop
slope, causes it to be ever changing Its
channel, cutting Into lands on either side
and working destruction which Individual
effort is powerless to prevent. Th . de
structive character of the great floods of
th Mississippi has led congress to take
up th systematic control of that stream.
But these floods com only at long inter
vals, whereas th destruction caused by
the Missouri river Is continuous. On th
Missouri th loss Is going on year In and
year out and Is so common that It scarcely
attracts attention. A man's property, th
result of years of labor, may be washed
away In a few week. It I doubtful If In
any other part of th country there is more
suffering from causes beyond Individual
control, or more pathetic examples of hard
ship from the operations of the forces of
nature, than along the entlr valley of the
Missouri rivr. Property Is In Jeopardy
everywhere, values are not what they
should be, conveyancing la Imperiled and
the proper development of this natural
garden country Is Indefinitely delayed.
Reaaedy t Iaaoeratlv.
"Th situation la on that must be met
sooner or later with aom adequate rem
edv, and ta question now Is what shall
th remedy be? It cannot be th private
individual. Neither is It ordluarlly practlc
able to do the work by combined effort.
The agency to which this duty of protection
naturally and rightfully belongs, and th
only on that has th authority and re
sources to carry It out. Is tb general
government There, is no duty pertaining
to Ita public works that Is mora deeply
grounded In Justice than this.
"Bo far aa th engineering problem
concerned it may b considered definitely
solved and tb question may b answered
with art emphatic affirmative.
u past sxverteDC ha shown tu thing
more clearly than another It I that th
Missouri river can be mora easily coaxed
than driven; that It will follow a smooth,
even bank which has been carefully riv
al ted better than It will yield to a bold
obstacle thrust out bodily In th channel.
"Th primary consideration from th peo
ple's point of view, but secondary with con
gress th protection of riparian property
Is not definitely recognised a a definite
claim for help through th river and harbor
bill. The primary consideration from th
river and harbor point of view of commerce
on th river I not satisfactory and prob-
bly not of sufficient weight to justify. In
th mind of congress, extensive appropria
tions. Ths problem before this convention
how the two considerations can be
trade to work In harmony.
'In the first place, the revetment work
Is the most efficacious of any In Improving
the navigable channel, so that every mile
of bank protected means a mile length of
navigable channel Improved.
'In the second place, th principle of
protection Involved doe no greater violence
to precedent no, not so great as does the
construction of levees at government ex-
pens along the Missouri. '
In these two facts ought to be found a
key to the situation.
The cost would be offset by these gains:
First, full value of the lands directly
saved from destruction; second, Increase of
value of lands assured of protection; third.
the cumulative value of th protected
property with the laps of time; fourth,
the benefits resulting from the aid to navi
gation."
Thanks to Chittenden.
Th convention gave Captain Chittenden
vote of thanks for his service, which
were accepted as the views of an expert
speaking unofficially.
The protection of th farms and
towns from th ravages of this, th
greatest of all streams, is clearly a na
tional undertaking," said Chairman
Clarke.
The government owns the stream and
we living along Its shores are not permitted
to touch It. The government should be
asked to car for the contiguous land as It
has don along the lower Mississippi. Wa
ask not that th stream be made navigable.
but that the richest valley In the world be
mad secure. A tenth part of the annual
promoting
lands and
of th
loss would Insure this safety If the amount
Th burden of Dr. George L. Miller's ad
dress was deep waterways for transporta
tion. He declared that a waterway stretch
ing from New York to San Francisco is
not impracticable, and that even now there
la a movement on foot in New Tork to ac
complish this project. .
'The men I am addressing will live to
see this country networked with great
waterways," said the doctor, "and the great
rivers protected so they cannot do a dol
lar's worth of harm. 1 hold It a necessity
that a great nation must have great water
ways, thus affording the cheapest means of
transportation on earth. - There Is rapidly
approaching a tlmo when the surplus prod
ucts of this valley cannot be moved by
rail with any degree of economy. Young
men, do not forget that there la to be a
national development of great waterways
In your time that will surpass anything In
history, and It will make you all rich If you
stick with It"
Congress th Power.
Judge E. M. Bartlett thought that if
th proper facts and representations could
be made to congress appropriations neces
sary to protect land along the river may
be obtained without great difficulty.-
R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth, who had
lived in a Missouri river town for thirty-
six years, told what had been accomplished
by the expenditure of 230,000 at the mouth
of the Platte fifteen year kgo. He said
it had resulted In the accretion of two sec
tions of land In front of, the city and had
confined the channel In a' permanent
course for a considerable distance.
Applause met Mayor Caldwell's declara
tion that the matter of deep waterways
should come later and that the convention
was interested most in the protection of
the river banks.
John R. Webster, who closed the morning
session, showed by maps and described the
encroachments and invasions of the river
In tf vicinity of Omaha.
Senator Millard said:
"I have lived close to the Missouri river
for many years and I know that it needs
close attention. I have seen many farms
and some towns go Into the river. It Is
certain that something should be done to
prevent these occurences. A good rise J ap
propriation by congress Is necescary to ac
complish results. 1 would advise you to
bring the matter before congress In- extra
ordinary session, not that there Is much
probability that your memorial will be con
sidered, but because It U well to get an
early start. Anything that I ran do to
help gain river protection I will gladly contribute."
H was applauded when he entered th
room and at the close of his speech.
Following are th resolutions adopted
Petition to Congress.
Whereas, First The Missouri river Is one
of the most Important puhllo highways of
the United States, navigable for a greater
distance than any other, flowing through
or along the borders of seven slates, and
Second Said river has ulnyed a most Im
poitant part aa a transportation route In
me development or ine western country,
from the date of the Louisiana purchase
to tne present time, and
Third The existence of this natural hla-h
way of commerce has heretofore exercised
an Important Influence In the regulation of
auroaa I reign i rales inrougnout me vai-
prrtpertles along Its hen an, rob them of a
Urn part of their value, prevents new In
vestments and retards the development of
the eritlre country.
Blxfh The recent great flood In the lower
Missouri valley which destroyed many mil
lions of dollars' worth of property demands
that the Missouri river shall receive front
the general government the same consider
ation as Is given to the Mississippi river in
the matter of controlling Ita great floods.
Seventh Th government has spent sev
eral millions of dollars in the Improvement
of the river end the works so constructed,
extending from the mouth to the head of
navigation at Fort Benton, Mont., are earr
ing a useful purpose, but are suffering from
lack of necessary funds to keep them In
repair.
Therefore, Resolved.
First That the United States should seal
ously conserve all Its lights over the Mis
souri river ss a navigable waterway and
should foster the commerce of the stream
by clearing its channel of snsgs and similar
obstructions, dredging through Its sand
bars In low water and building works to In
crease Its navigable depth, and
Second That the policy of the govern
ment heretofore adopted of systematically
and permanently .improving the Missouri
river should be Earnestly and vigorously
pursued until the entire river has been
brought under complete control. That In
prosecuting this work it should be done at
various localities along the river where In
the Judgment of the secretary of war the
best results can be obtained and as far as
compatible with the malntalnence of the
navleahle channel, be so designed as to
conserve the double purpose of f
fntffln and orotectlng the bottom
other property from the ravages
river, and . .
Third That ths government should take
esrly measures to prevent, as far ss pos
sible, a repetition of thy great disaster
caused by the flood of 1908 along the lower
Missouri valley, and ,
Fourth-Tkat the public works already
constructed along the river should be re
paired end maintained and not b permitted
to fail Into decay, and
Fifth That members of congress from th
Missouri valley be asked to make a com
blned effort to secure liberal aDproprlatlons
In th next river sna narnor mu mr ")
Ing out the foregoing purposes.
Fonr States Represented.
Th attendance was aa follows:
Sioux City. Ia., Mayor K. W. Caldwell,
President L. L. Kellog of Commercial club,
Commissioner A. A. Wild of Commercial
club, T. C. Shull, F. L. Eaton, president
stock yards company; Captain H. M. Chit
tenden, U. S. A., nginr for Missouri
river; Counoll Bluffs. Ia., Mayor D. W.
Morgan. Colonel W. F. Baker, Dr. B. M.
Webster; California Junction, Ia., W. A.
Smith, P. J. Qulst; Missouri Valley, Ia.,
J. S. Dewell; Glenwood, Ia., C, K. Dean;
Onawa, Ia., Mitchell Vlnciente.
Pierre, 8. D., Charles E. .DeLand.
Columbia, Mo., C. B. Sebastian ; Boone
vllle, Mo., Samuel W. Ravenel, Charles
Melerhoffer; St. Joseph. Mo., Mayor C. J.
Borden, Secretary F. W. Maxwell of Com
mercial club, O. W. Waller. J. W. Brockett,
Charles W. Campbell, George F. Casey;
Rockport, Mo., John D. Dopf.
Omaha, H. T. Clarke. O. B. Williams, Dr.
George L. Miller, E. M. Bartlett, E. J.
Cornish, Rome Miller, John E. Utt, secre
tary Commercial club; B. J. Sullivan, John
r. Webster, B. R. Ball, George G. Wallac,
president Real Estate exchange; Health
Commissioner John D. Ralph, John C.
Cowln, Senator J. H. Millard. South
Omaha. H. M. Christie; Decatur, Neb., T.
R. Ashley. J. B. Whlttler, T. B. Gordon;
Plattsmouth, Neb., R. B. Windham. F. J.
Morgan. T. M. Patterson. C. C. Parmele,
H. N. Dovey; Tekamah, Neb., M. R. Hope
well; North Platte, Neb.. H. F. Kellner;
Dakota City, Neb., W. H. Ryan, K. is.
Evans.
SCROFULA
A DISEASE
WE INHERIT.
Scrofula manifests itself In many ways. Swelling; of the jrlanda of tin
neck and throat. Catarrh, wreak eye, white swelling, offensive sores and
abscesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muscles and joints.
It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every instance to some
family blood taint. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent
to child, the seeds are
V r
Sorofala appeared on th head of raw
littla grandchild when only month
old, and spread rapidly or her body.
The diseas next attacked th eyes snd
w feared she would lose bar sight. So.
Inent physicians war consulted, bat
eould do nothing to relier th little in.
a youn
of th
160 South 5th Street.
xtoeent. It wa then that w tfeetded to
a speedy and eomt
try . 8. S. That medicine at one aaad
put i a bow
dy and eomplet cure. Sbe
i a- lady, and has nsvsr had
disease to return.
a siga
MRS. RUIH SS&XLT,
SeUfae, laa.
planted in infancy and
unless the blood is purged
and purified and every
atom of the taint removed
Scrofula is sure to develop
at some period in your life.
No remedy equals S.
S. S. as a cure for Scrof
ula. It cleanses and builds
im the- deteriorated blood.
makes it rich and pure and tinder the tonic effects of this great Blood Remedy,
. a a. . . a . a!
tne general neaun improves, tne aigcsuve organs aro
strengthened, and there is a gradual but sure return
to health. The deposit of tubercular matter in the
Joints and glands is carried off as soon as the blood
s restored to a normal condition, and the sores, erup
tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear. '
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless ; an ideal blood
purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitutions.
Our physicians will advise without charge, all who write us about their
case. Book mailed free. ,
nr s wsrr srzcino co.. atianta, ga .
FAST
TO
CAL!FOTA
ARB OVER
Union Pacific
ia rg Omaha raaeh thtlf dtttination $ixfe$n heura
auiekar than an anf athar Una.
THREE
HROUGH
RAINS DAILY
Hsndsom! (quipped with
Pullman Palace Slssplnj Cars.
Buflal (making and Library Cars.
Dining Cars, Maals a la carts.
Fraa Rsollnlng Chair Cars.
Taurlit Sleeping Cars a Specialty.
Plntsch Light Staam Heat, ato.
KLCOTRIO LIGHTED TRAINS.
Tall Information Cheerfully Furoiihed ea AppUcattoa to
OITlf TICKET OFFICE.
U24 FARNAM STREET.
'Phon
ROBBERY A FAMILY FAILING
Two Brothers and Stater Inder Arrest
nt On Time for Separate
Offenses.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. While Alfred Berger,
In charge of a marshal, was waiting for a .
train today for Monmouth, III., where Ber
ger Is accused of robbing a bank, the prls
oner s only sister, Hattl Berger) was being (
taken by detectives to Milwaukee, wnere
the police declare three charges of bur- !
glary have been made against her. A ,
brother. Qua Bercer. Is also under -arrest. I
urn B 0 BHB-B
ley, and
Fo
onrth The river. In Its present physics!
condition, is ss navigable today as it ha
ever been is still a very important thor
oughfare of commerce and will inevitably
grow in importance in tms respect witn in
nrrease or population, ana '
Fifth The river bv Its action In contlnu
ally cutting Into its banks destroys agri
cultural lands, crops and other property to
the value of millions or dollars annually
and constitutes a perpetual menace to all
Known the World Over
For Its wonderful cures Dr. King's Nw
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It cures or no pay. For sal by j
Kuhn Co.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Great Sale Still
COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONES
50c COLUMBIA RECORDS (8c
These Records are not the cheap black cnes.
$1.00 CONCERT RECORDS 65C
On Clark's
mours won
Score:
Gilchrist ,
Potter ....
Brunke ...
Schneider
Denman .
alleys
two games from
ARMOURS.
1st. 2d
157 133
102
171
179
191
Totals fWl
COLTS
Sherwood ..
Neale .......
Hughes
Heed. A. c.
Welty
1st. 2d
W 178
171 178
174 11
123 1CT
181 139
I H X. -a sV
! f1
g me a r- -r -' m I 1 -
fh,c- Ml m
178 lf9 -.B24 I
17 IM 6.-I9 I .-j, . f-.
IM 190 BIS -
193 i 161 646 J Aa"
828 1- 1634:11 ii i "' S"1'''?'
T
On i
J10.00 Graphophones U.50
F20.00 A. T. Graphophones $14 .80
130.00 A. O. Graphophones C3 B0
S2S.00 Concert Graphophones ..ti8.tu
160.00 Concert Graphophones ..132.00
f 100.00 Concert Graphophones.. I7S.B0
$20.00 Blot Orsphophones $14.50
8,000 stork of Columbia Records
to select from.
M. Total.
1Uf fcK
ini UaaV ansa
137 4N5 , aa
12 137 ; L
148 , 437 T
m 47$ ! 1
am) t.4fi7 I I
.....ota aaa bw ,oi I n
the Western alleys the I T
illlams team won two out of I M
on
Totals
Last night
Lenta at W
three from Black's Kats. Score:
LENTZ it WILLIAMS.
1st. td. M. Total.
188 S42 177 S02
185 170 140 4(
132 117 1MI 3W
112 134 141 3X7
17 16 ItSO 602
Rartsch
Henry ..
gcgelke
Elmore
Zltaman
Totals
788 R3
BLACK'S KATS.
768 2.38S
1st., 2d. 3d. Total. '
Landon 153 157 ll arm
Heft In9 1K8 149 48
Button 172 149 137 468
Bush 14ti 1H7 li5 4W
Brlsun 113 17 168 48
Totals T74S 846 16 t363
T
T
T
T
I
We are jobbers for EdiBon Phonographs, Records and
supplies. Write for catalogues. v
30,000 Records to Select From and Always
a Large Stock of Machines
We are the largest automobile dealers between Chi
cago and San Francisco. "
H. E. FREDRICKS0N
4
15th and Capitol Avenue. Telephone 2lGl.
Mormon Chnreh Parehases Laslnsrk.
KEOKUK, la., Nov. 5 The Mormon
church has purchased for $4,000 the old Jail
at Carthage, HI., In which Joseph Smith,
the Mormon prophet, and Brother Hiram
were killed by a mob in the early history
of thi state.
THE SMOOTH
SMOKE
: A Dream
S A Delight
A Satisfaction
f 'tsy Everywhere
The Largest Setllng Drand
of Cigars In the World.
TbB4 ta tho Smoki'a Prvtcctlom.
St. Louis-Hot Springs Service
,SM.M,
Iron Mountain Route
AND
Little Rock and Hot
Springs Western R, R,
Commencing Sunday, Nov. 8th, the Iron
Mountain Route will inaugurate its solid
through fast train service between St
Louis and Hot Springs, Arkansas, via
Benton. The departing and arriving
time at St Louis and Hot Springs will
be as follows.
Leave 8:20 p. m. St. Louis Arrive 7:35 a. m.
Arrive 8 a. m. Hot Springs Leave 7:30 p. m.
prtio. F. Godfrey. Piss, and Ticket Afent, Omaha.
H. C Tcwrutnd, G:n'l Past, and Ticket Afent St. Louis.
nrrss j
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