THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMREK 7, 1904.
NASH PLAN ' UTTER FAILURE
Schema to Blind Bohemians by Electric
Light Glare t Silly Faroe.
STOOL PIGEONS FORGOT THEIR LINES
On of Prlree-d Orator Mtm Hlmeell
from Hamlllatlna; Espoeltloa by
Sot Attending; E. Roiirlfr
Mates Facta.
A inMtlnf o' Bohemian In National
linll y(-trrr1ay afternoon, failed by agents
of the electric Unlit eompnny In the cam
pnlgn ngilnxt the, municipal bond Issue,
turned out poorly from the standpoint of
the corporation. Notwithstanding widely
I'lrculnt'-'d advei tlmments that John R"V
slrky, editor of the Osveta, would speak,
he did not appear, and If he had, an audi
ence of only about thlrty-flve would have
heard him. In response to demands for
Rostcky, Joseph Mlchnl, his brother-in-law,
mated that the editor was expected,
but he could not explain his absence.
Mlchnl, who had distributed dodgers for
the meeting, was asked to tell the crowd
what It was all about and proceeded to
make a long speech, to which Edward
Rosewater responded briefly.
Joseph Prybll called the meeting to or
der sniT was elected chairman, and Joseph
Flla was selected as secretary. The chalr
man made several efforts to find out why
Editor RoMlc-ky's speech agilnst the bonds
Was not forthcoming, but failed, and It was
left to the surmise of the Bohemians that,
learning he would have unlooked opposition
on hand, he had decided to stay at home.
Ko Facta In Speech.
The burden of Mlchal'a speech u that
he Bohemians did not need any elec
tricity and therefore could not possibly
ilroflt from a municipal electric light
plant. He made the erroneous statement
that street lamps now cost $75 and the
electric light company proposes to sell
them for G0 a year, disregarding the fact
that the present cost Is t.50 and the lat
est Nah proposition calls for $75. More
bonds, the speaker declared, would as
suredly Impoverish the city, and he told a
number of hard luck stories of real estate
depreciations In the boom times. Further
more he made the declaration that issu
ance of . the light bonds would preclude
Issuance of the waterworks bonds, by rea
son of the limitation of the bonded debt.
This and statements to the effect that
.lie water company pays the Bee Building
company $10,000 a year rent; that Mr.
Rosewater Is for the corporations, that
the gas plant can be obtained cheaper
than an electric light plant, and a lot of
other auch assertions. Mr. Rosewater
completely disproved much to the satis
faction of the audience In his speech.
Silly Falsehood Uttered.
One of the most amusing, as well as un
truthful statements of the electric light
company's orator, was that the city Is
now paying Interest on waterworks bonds
something that do not exist. He was
earnestly applauded when he announced
that he would quit talking.
Mr. Rosewater correctly outlined the
situation for the benefit of the voters and
' showed how a municipal plant will take
care of all the street lighting of the city,
doing away with gas and gusollne, but
- having nothing to do with commercial
lighting Whatever. The estimated saving
will be $30,000 a year, which means that
much decrease in the taxes of Bohemians
as well as all other property owners In
the city.
He showed the real animus of the elec
tric light company In wishing to provent
municipal ownership for its own profit
and exposd the methods of buying news
paper and personal support employed by
the corporation. The applause which was
accorded his speech showed that a logical
presentation of th facts had made Its
Impression upon his audlanoa, who ob
viously were disgusted at the presumption
upon thwr Ignorance of which former
speakers had been' guilty.
Vaclav Bureeh and others also ad
dressed the meeting.
Mr. Rosewater declared In his speech that
Roslcky's paper, the Osvetu, and two other
weekly papers of Omaha had received $10C
In cash from President Nash for their in
fluence In conflsmnlng the electrlo light
bond proposition. His assertion evidently
made a deep Impression and clinched hit
argument, which completely wiped out the
effect of the rumbling and Irresponsible
sayings of the Nash stool pigeons, as wai
evidenced by a number of spirited conver.
satlons after the meeting.
FALL FROM CAR IS SERIOUS
Accident Benders Colored Paaaenger
taconaclona and He is Taken
to Hospital.
Willis Ashley, colored, 2 years of age.
residing at 4006 Decatur street, was seri
ously Injured yesterday afternoon by jump
ing from a street car In motion at For
tieth and Hamilton streets. Ashley sus
tained a bad scalp wound and was rendered
unconscious. He bled profusely from the
enrs. The Injured man was attended by
Police Surgeon McPherson und later taken
to Clarkson hospital.
It was said by those who witnessed the
iccident that Ashley was intoxicated at
the time he stepped from Walnut Hill cat
No. 231. Ashley has been employed in one
f the packing plunts at South Omaha.
TRIBUTE TO E. CREIGHT0N
anniversary of Death of L'alverstty
Foundeir Observed at the
Institution.
The anniversary of the death of Edward
A. Crelghton, one of tho founders of
Crelghton university, was appropriately
-commemorated Saturday at the university.
Solemn requiem high mass, which was at
tended, by the students In a body, was cele
brated In St. John's Collegiate church at
o'clock. Afterward at the university hall
. Don't Eat Drugs
Batter Take the Food Cur.
Most diseases arise from defective
blood or from a disordered or ex
, hauated nervous system. Dr. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food Is the most ef
fective blood builder and nerve vital
ises It restore blood Integrity and
nerve strength. All forms of nervous
debility, exhaustion or prostration are
cured by this greatest of all restora
tives. Even long-Btandlng; cases and
advanced stages of physical relaxation
and Tltal decline, the various results
of over-taxation, excesses or viola
tions of the laws of health, are quick
ly cured by this beet of all strength
eners and vltallzers. It Is the surest
known preventive and curative of
'mental-far, brain-break, spine all.
nerve-wreck, and all manner of gen
eral or special debility. It enriches
the blood, feeds, fortifies and vitalizes
the serves; regulates, sustains and
strengthens all natural, functions. It
Is the hope and prop of the weak and
discouraged, the restoration of the
chronically 11!. Under Its Influence,
hope and ambition revive, eourago
comes, energy and strength develop.
Prlco CO cents. Book free.
before a large assemblage of friends and
patrons of the university, a literary and
musical program, which met with univer
sal approval, was rendered by the under
graduates. The memorial address was de
livered by Francis Colfer. '05. In which he
spoke In glowing and grateful terms of the
noble character of the departed founder of
the university and the philanthropy mani
fested by Ms brother and co-founder. Count
John A. Crelghton, In enlarging and per
fecting the work whlcn had been started.
The standing of the students In the dif
ferent classes as secured In the first quar
terly examination was announced by Rev.
M. J. O'Connor, 8. J., vice president of the
university, and) Rev. M. P. Dowllng. S. J.,
president, spoke briefly 'to the students of
the high Ideals, and moral principles which
should animate them and govern their con
duct In after lire. A holiday was given for
the remainder of the dsy.
DEATH RECORD.
Fnneral of Archbishop Elder.
, CINCINNATI. Nov. 6-The removal of
the remains of Archbishop Elder from
Seton hospital to Pt. Peter's cathedral to
day was one of the most numerously at
tended occasions In the history of Cincin
nati. Along the line of march of the solemn
procession of clergy, parish school children,
Catholic societies and others, even the
house tops were crowded. The police had
hard work to clear an exit at the hospital
and later an entrance to the cathedral.
At the hospital Archbishop Moeller, Chan
cellor Dutton and Father Nau chanted the
De Profundls. When the archbishop and
clergy received the remains at the ca
thedral the Franciscan fathers chanted the
office of the dead. Then the waiting multi
tude passed through to view the remains,
which are to lie In state until the obsequies
Tuesday. The stream of people continued
passing through the cathedral during the
night.
General Jeaae J. Flnley.
IjAKE CITY, Fla., Nov. 6. -General Jesse
J. Flnley, one of the few surviving briga
dier generals of the confederate army, died
here today. General Flnley was 82 years
old. He resigned the district Judgeship of
Florida to enter the confederate army. In
the southern service he rose from the rank
of private to that of brigadier general. He
was a member of congress three terms and.
held many positions of honor and trust In
this state.
Patrick Ollligran.
Patrick Gllllgan. aged 00 years, who has
worked at the Union Pacific shops for the
last twenty years, died at hlu home at 707
Hickory street Friday evening. He will be
buried from his home at 10 a. m. today by
the Catholic Knights of America and Inde
pendent Order of Hibernian societies.
Clifford Hart.
Clifford Hart, who resided with his
parents at Clifford Hill, died at the Clark
son hospital at 11:30 yesterday morning of
peritonitis. Toung Clifford was a student
of the high school and would have been
graduated this year. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
FIRE RECORD.
Andltorlnm at Lowell, Mm.
LOWELL, Mass., Nov. 6. Huntington
hall, the largest and finest public audi
torium In this city, was burned today. The
loss Is about $75,0CO. The Are is thought to
have originated from a switchboard on the
stage.
Economy In Baklnjr.
There Is more dependent upon the bak
ing powder, so far as economy In making
blscultn and caye Is concerned, than In
any other one thing.
The baking powder that will make the
most, the finest and the most healthful food
Is the most economical.
The cheap alum baking powders average
about 5 per cent of leavening gas. There
fore It will tuke three times as much alum
powder to raise the same cake or biscuit
as It does of the Royal powder, for In
stance, which Is a cream or tartar powder
with three times the leavening; strength,
so the actual cost with the alum powder
Is the greatest. Further than this, how
ever, the cream of tartar powder makes
the flneit kind of food, while the alum
powder frequently fall when all the eggs,
flour and butter used are wasted.
The greatest economy In the use of a
baking powder like the Royal is In the
healthfulness of the food It makes. It
saves In doctor's bills many times Its cost
over alum powder.
The Royal Baking Powder, as every
housewife knows. Is always to be relied
upon. It is one of tho greatest aids she
has. She is always able with the least
trouble to make the very finest biscuits,
cakes, muffins and crusts. Many a repu
tation has been made by the delicious
things she has been able to make with It.
Any woman has a right to be Indignant
when the grocer sends her another baking
powder In Its place, which spoils her food.
Injures her reputation and brings her
blame.
Sentiment In Germany.
C. H. Weber of Koeln-on-the-Khine and
representing Koch & Te Kock-Oelsnltz,
Germany, the largest manufacturers ot
seamless carpets in the world and employ
ing over 2,000 people, Is stopping at the
Pax ton on a trip around the country. Mr.
Weber says the German citlsens are as a
rule favorable to the Japs, but that the
German emperor, with whom Mr. Weber
had the pleasure to become acquainted back
In 1878 when , the emperor was a prince at
school In Bonn, naturally is partial to Rus
sia on account of their relationship.
Jell-O Gets the Gold Medal.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6, 104. The Interna
tional Jury has awarded the gold medal to
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.,
manufacturers of Jcll-O and Jell-O Ice
Cream Powder. Their exhibit In the Agri
cultural building Is probably the most pop.
ular ot any at the fair, and the Jeli-O
hand-boxes, which they give free to all
visitors, are seen everywhere.
Fine Residence Going; I p.
Mr. Charles H. Crelghton has purchased
three lots in Bensonhurst, Just west of the
Country club, and will build at once a
beautiful suburban residence. His plans
are not fully completed, but It will be a
fine starter for this new and beautiful
residence place.
18 K. Wedding Ring. Edholm. Jeweler.
Special Homraeekera fSxcarsloa to
Points In tho Sontheaat.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on November 15 sell tickets to points In
Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia at
greatly reduced rates for the round trip.
For further Information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Enchred.
It was at a prayer and conference meet
ing, and Deacon Smith had dosed off Into
a half-sleep and half-awake condition of
extreme contentment, when Elder Jones,
who waa "leading the meeting," said:
"Deacon Smith, will you lead In prayer T"
Rubbing his eyes. Deacon Smith said:
'Taln't my lead; I dealt!" Llpplncott's
Magaslne, -
Till Nov. U greatest noiiaay Inducement
of all one high-grade enlargement given
with every doseo new photos. Remember
It Is the new place two-story building, west
aide of tfth street no corporation the only
photographer Heyn In Outaba. IL Ileyn,
lU-ao-xa Bo. 1Mb street.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Republicans Determined to Get Etsry
Vottr to the Polls.
BIG GAIN OVER THEIR OPPONENTS
Registration Flamres Shew Gratifying
Resales Location of the Polling;
Placea In All Warda of
the City.
Tuesday the republicans In South Omaha
will make an effort to get out every vote
In the city. The registration this fall foi
the three days was 4,498. Of this number
2,173 voters registered republicans and 1.HS7
democrats. This makes a difference In the
registration of 31 In favor of the repub
licans. AKhoui'h efforts were made to
get out all of the republicans on the last
dan of registration It was found yesterday
In checking over the lists that quite a
number of republicans hnd, for various
reasons, neglected to register. These votes
will have to be sworn In Tuesday at the
office of the city clerk. In order to sweat
In a vote It will be necessary for the votei
to present himself to the city clerk with
two freeholders In the precinct In which
he resides.
All arrangements have been completed
by the city clerk for supplies for the voting
booths and these will be distributed early
on Tuesday morning. The polls will be
open from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m.
A great many people seem to think the
voting booths will be located at the same
places where the beard of registration met.
This Is true in some cases, but not In all.
A list of the voting places Is given below:
First Ward First precinct. Twentieth and
L streets; Second precinct, 6.11 North
Twenty-fourth street.
Second Ward First precinct, 264 South
Twentieth street; Second precinct, 114
North Twenty-fourth street.
Third Ward First precinct. Railroad ave
nue and Madison street; Second precinct.
Thirty-fourth and U streets.
Fourth Ward First precinct, 212 North
Twenty-fifth street. Second precinct, 8019
Q street.
Fifth Ward First precinct, Thirtieth and
F street; Second precinct, Thirty-seventh
and M street.
Sixth Word First precinct. Twenty
fourth and G streets; Second prtclnct, 2616
N street. .
Barrett Inqnest Today.
This afternoon Coroner Bralley will hold
an Inquest over the remains of Henry Bar
rett, who was killed by a motor car on the
Q street viaduct Saturday night. Detect
ive Elsfelder has Investigated the case and
his theory Is that Barrett was sitting on
the plank railing which separates the car
tracks from the foot walk on the viaduct
and had fallen asleep. The Jar of the cat
nroused him and In attempting to move he
fell In front of the motor. Motorman C. T.
Morgan stated to Detective Elsfelder that
the car did not have a single passenger
aboard and that he had run up the grade
on the viaduct from the west end at a low
rate of speed. The fact that the car was
running slowly is shown by the position
of the body, as only the forward trucks
pneJ over Barrett. It was fully an hour
after the accident before the body was
taken from beneath the car. . Jackscrews
had to be secured from Armour's machlno
shops to raise the car a sufficient height
above the tracks to permit the body to be
taken out. The deceased was well known
In South Omaha, having been employed
about the packing housts for a number of
years. Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until after the inquest.
Johnson Dadly Beaten.
George Johnson, a former member of the
police force, was badly beaten Saturday
night while engaging In a political discus
sion at Shanahan's saloon. Twenty-eighth
and Q streets. Johnson evidently struck
the wrong place when he went Into the i
saloon to tell those at the bar how he waa '
going to vote. A couple of Jolts under the
ear put the former policeman off watch for
a moment, but he managed to stagger to
his feet and reach the sidewalk, where the
fight was continued. Johnson has a couple
of black eyes and a few cuts and bruises
on his body that will keep him wearing
bandages and limping for some days.
Dennis O'Nell and Barney Carr have
been arrested for the assault. Chief Brlggs
says O'Nell admits having given Johnson
his trimmings. So far Carr has not ad
mitted anything. Both O'Nell and Carr are
being held for assault with intent to do
great bodily Injury.
Stack Snpporta Arrive.
The supports of the bookstacks at the
public library arrived yesterday, having
come by freight from Jamestown, N.' Y., in
seven days. Last night Bruce McCulIoch,
president of the library board, telegraphed
the concern that built the stacks to send a
man here at once to superintend the
erection of the stacks and supports. This
work la considered exceedingly particular
and an expert Is needed to look after the
placing of the stacks. It Is said as soon as
the stacks are placed some of the furniture
will be Installed. Messages have been sent
to the firms In the east constructing the
fixed pieces of furniture to hurry along the
shipments, as the building Is about ready.
Some of the furniture already Is here, but
this Is all movable pieces. At a meeting of
the library board held Saturday the con
tract for an artificial stone walk, curbing
and driveway about the building was let to
D. M. Gllck. This walk and curbing will
cost nearly $400.
Union ThaBkaalvlnar Mcrvlcea.
The annual Thanksgiving services will, by
action of the South Omaha Ministerial! as
sociation, be held this year at the First
Presbyterian church, 'Twenty-fifth and J
streets. These services will begin at 10:80
o'clock Thanksgiving morning. Rev. Dr.
R. L. Wheeler will preside, and Rev. D. K.
Tindall, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, will preach the sermon.
T. O. Marsh, secretary of the local Young
Men's Christian association, Is to have
charge of the music. On this occasion the
offering Is . to be donated to the South
Omaha hospital.
Annual Charity Ball.
A meeting of the South Omaha Hospital
association waa held Friday and It waa
decided to hold the annual charity ball on
the night of January 26. Aa has been the
custom the ball will be held in the large
dining room at the Exchange building.
Committee soon will be appointed to take
the matter In hand. Tickets will be placed
on sale before long and the members of
the association expect to secure quite a sum
for the benefit of the institution. So many
charity cases have been sent to the hos
pital during the last few months that the
funds of the association are running low.
Mag-to City Goaalp.
Men'a Christian association baa been called
for Thursday evening.
The city council doea not meet tonight,
but on Wednesday night there is to be a
meeting.
Women of St. Agnes' parish will serve
dinner and supper at Workman temple on
election day.
Patrick McDonough left yesterday for St.
Louis, where he will visit , the fair for a
couple of weks.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres
bterlan church will meet with Mrs. R. L.
Wheeler Tuesday afternoon.
Contractor Parks said latt evening that
with one more week of fair weather he
would complete the paving on Thirtieth
street.
The Omaha Cooperage works, at Twenty,
ruth ana 1 street u mriin. ii i,n
will all tba men available, on aouuunt kj
a number of large orders recently re
ceived. D. M. Owen A Co. have not started yet
on the grading of J street and I street.
When the contract was signed by the
mayor last wfek the contractors stated
that work would commence at once.
"The Master's Royal QuesHcn" will b"
the subject of Rev. Dr. Wheeler s morning
yertnon at the First Presbyterian church.
In the evening there will be sPTrl"l mu"'c
and the pastor will preach on "The Mind of
the Master."
On account of the lack rf paving brick
Dan Hannon Is unable to do any work on
the Railroad avenue paving. The roadway
Is in condition for teams on the west side,
h that the public Is not put to much In
convenience by the delay.
A meeting of the German-American
Democratic club was held yesterday after
noon and it was voted unanimously by the
club to oppose the city hall and park bond
schemes. The club also declared Itself In
favor of the entire democratic ticket.
B. K. Pnstlethwalte. assistant master me
chanic of Swifts, is giving the mathe
matical students of the Young Men s Chris
tian association nljtht school a serlrp of
short talks on phvslcs. The night school
now has a membership of thirty-seven.
CAPITAL FIGHT IS 9ttTIl DAKOTA
Issne Overshadows Both State and
National Tlckete.
SIOUX FALIJj, S. D.. Nov. 6.-(Sreclal.)
The contest between the aitles of Mitchell
and Pierre, with the permanent capital lo
cation as the prise, continues to absorb the
attention of the people of South Dakot;i,
to the exclusion of almost every other
question now before the voters.
The two great railroad corporations, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the
Chicago & Northwestern, which favor, the
candidacy of Mitchell and Pierre respec
tively, are not losing any time In the ef
fort to aid the candidacy of their favorite.
Excursion trains were run on the two
roads from various points In the state to
day, and Mitchell and Pierre were
again crowded to their utmo.it capacity
with the thousands of persons who took
advantage of the free rides given them by
the railroad companies so they could per
sonally Investigate the claims of the two
capital aspirants, and see what each had
to offer aa an inducement why the perma
nent capital of the state should be lo
cated there.
Both sides are remarkably confident of
victory at the polls on Tuesday and if
the claims made In behalf of each of the
capital are made in good faith, one side
or the other will be woefully disappointed
when the votes are counted.
The Pierre partisans claim as high as
30,000 majority for their favorite, while the
supporters of Mitchell express confidence
In Mitchell capturing the capital by a ma
jority anywhere from 10,000 to 25,000.
HAH KILLED BY FALL FROM TRAI
John Snortland of Lanxfnrd, S. D.,
Steps Off Moving; Car While Aaleep.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.. Nov. 6 (Special.)
John Snortland, a Day county farmer, aged
45, fell from a Milwaukee excursion traiu
near Langford as he was returning from
a trip to Mitchell and sustained Injuries
from which he died a few hours later.
Snortland had been asleep on the train,
which was crowded with excursionists, and
suddenly arose from his seat and went
on the platform of the car, when It was
about three miles from Langford. The
supposition is that the man was not yet
fully awake, for he walked straight off
the platform. The train ran on to Lang
ford and then backed to where the man
lay, taking him on board and running Into
Langford again. , Snortland was found to
have sustained a broken back and other
injuries and died within a few hours after
the accident.
Xmas goods arriving. Edholm. Jeweler.
DOAJiH AND BELLEVUB IS LEAD
Intercollegiate Leag-ne Promises a
Fierce Conteat for Supremacy,
CRETE, Neb., lov. .-(Speclal.)-The in
terest shown In the University of Ne
braska s foot ball team this year seems
to completely overshadow that taken in
the results of games in the Nebraska in
tercollegiate foot ball league. Foot ball
enthusiasts and even the sporting editors
of the state seem unaware of the exist
ence of suo ha league. The league as or
ganized last year was composed of the
following teams: Bellevue. Doane, Grand
Island, Hastings and Lincoln Medics. This
year the same colleges comprise the league
except that Cotner replaces the Medics,
who were expelled from the league of pro
fessionalism. Results of the league games already
played are given out by Vice President Day
as follows: Grand Island defeated Hast
ings, 17 to 6; Doane defeated Cotner, CI to 0;
Doane defeated Hastings. 45 to 0; Bellevue
defeated Grand Island, 22 to 12.
These results show the weukness of the
Cotner and Hastings teams and make It
evident that, as was tho case last year,
only Bellevue, Doane and Grand Island
can possibly be aspirants for championship
honors. Bellevue'a defeat of Grand Island,
however, practically put the Swedes out
of the race unless they should succeed In
winning from Doane, when they play here
next Monday. The Improbability of their
winning against the Timers seems apparent,
however, from a comparison of the show
ing made by the two teams against Hast
ings. The contest for the championship then
evidently narrows down to a duel between
Bellevu and Doane. and owing to the In
tense rivalry existing between these two
Institutions It promises to be a fierce one.
The game between these teams will be
played on the Doane field next Saturday,
November 12, and there Is much specula
tion as to the probable outcome. Numer
ous "hard luck" stories have floated up
from the camp of the Bellevueltes of late
and Coach Fuhrer of Doane says he has
troubles of his own. chief among them
being the meeting of the scrubs, which
has uecn making scrimmage work Impos
sible, and the crippled eotfUltlon of
Brownell, Doh tie's star halfback. It Is
evident, however, that each team Is "laying
for" the other, and that each is confident
of victory.
Nothing; to Nothing;.
The Columbia Juniors of South Omaha
held the heavy Omaha Juniors to a no
score game yesterday afternoon on the
latter's grounds. After two halve of
twenty minutes each neither side had
scored. The South Omaha team kept the
ball In the Omaha team's territory. Ray
Millet, the lightest player on the South
Omahs team, made the play of the day,
skirting the end for thirty yards, fester's
splendid kicking and Keefer's tackling
were features for the Columblas. Ooodee,
for the Omaha team, was easily the star
and made good gains for his side. Score:
Columblas. 0; Omaha Juniors. 0. Referee:
Punnell. Time bv halves: Twenty min
utes. Umpire: Clark.
Dlam'd engagem't rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
The Bee Want Ada Are the Best Business
Boosters.
B
odweisers
Greatest Triumph
Declared superior to best Bohemian
Beers by the Experimental Station
for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia,
at Prague.
Bohemian Beers for centuries
the acknowledged standard of
quality have been patterned
after by brewers of all countries.
Budweiser
Anheuser-Busch
is tuiaiu ONLY AT THEIR HOME PLANT AT
8t. Louie, U.S.A.
A visit to tfce Wor'd's Fair City should Includ. a trip to end throuih
Order Promptly Filled by
CRAMS AND WORKS OF ART
Mutilation of Goetie's Masterpiece Kecslls
Damsge to "Retirn sf Spriig."
BOUGUEREAU'S GEM NOW IN OMAHA
Famona Palntlnsr Which Warblnaton
avaaely Assailed In Thla City In
1S1 Property of G. W.
Mntnner.
The damage of Bouguereau's masterpiece,
"Return of Spring," by a religious fanatic
named Warblnston, who threw a chnlr at
the painting In Omaha during May, 1891,
has been paralleled by P. P. Thomas, a
clerk, of Birmingham, Eng. A few days
ngo Thomas poked a cane through Slgls
mund Goetze's painting, "Despised and Re
jected of Men," because he thought "the
crucifixion ought not to be made a money
making concern or an advertisement."
Goetze's painting is twelve feet high and
valued at I2K.O0O. It Is an allegory repre.
sentlng the Savior bound to an altar which
is dedicated 'To the Unknown God." The
busy world Is pictured passing thought
lessly by the lowly Nazarene. It Is stated
the damage wrought by Thomas ran be re
paired. Thomas has been arrested.
Bouguereau's "Return of Spring" was ex
hibited In Omaha for two months during
the spring of 1S91 before attracting the no
tice of Warblngton, who was suffering from
a recullar form of dementia. He stood a
few minutes In silence before the great
work of art and then seized a chair and
hurled It at the painting. Two of the chair
less pierced the canvas. Warblngton was
arrested, adjudged Insane and later re
leased. Two years ago he killed himself
by leaping from a cliff In Colorado.
Boxed fur Ten Years.
After the damage of the painting In
Omaha It waa exhibited In various Ameri
can cities, showing tho rent. Later It was
returned to the nrtist and remained boxed
for ten years, pending litigation between
the owners and the association that ex
hibited it In the United States. Finally
the picture was repaired by pasting a can
vas at the back of the painting, drawing
the rents together and, painting over the
remaining evidences of the mutilation.
Previous to his extensive tour of Europe
In 1900 and 1901 Mr. G. Llnlnger of Omaha
had It In mind to secure that painting for
his gallery here. A few days before the
date set for his return home Mr. Linlnger
called on the London agents for Bouguer
eau's paintings and began negotiations for
the picture, with the result that the "Re
turn of Spring" followed Mr. Llnlnger to
New York City on the next steamer.
During the ten years the painting was
boxed in Paris It was catalogued at $18,000.
Today it Is held at $20,000. According to
the history of paintings Its value will double
at the death of Bouguereau, who now Is
78 years of age. The artist painted this
work while In his prime and he has re
cently been quoted as considering the work
his masterpiece,
The picture has been In Mr. Llntnger's
gallery for the Inst three years and shows
no evidence of the damage done by War
blngton. Winter In Colorado.
Your own physician will tell you that
the dry mountain air of Colorado as an
elixir of life stands pre-eminent. Always
vigorous and stimulating, the crisp atmos
phere of Colorado Is at Its best in winter.
To accommodate winter tourists to the
Rockies, the Union Pacific has put In ef
fect from Chicago a round trip rate of
$47.20- and from St. Louis a round trip rate
I. of $39.20, with proportionate reductions
from all points within Its Immediate terri
tory. Tickets on sale every day until May
1, 1905, with return limit June 1,
1906. Be sure your ticket reads over tho
Union Pacific, the popular route to Colo
rado. Far full Information inquire of city
ticket office, 1324 Farnam 6treet. "Phone, 81.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braaka Fair Today In Iowa "
Warmer In Kaat Portion.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sasFair Monday and Tuesday.
For Missouri and Iowa Fair Monday,
warmer in east portion; Tuesday, fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Mon
day and Tuesday.-
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Not. 6. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the lust three
years: lt04. 19-8. 19U2. 1IW1.
Maximum temperature... 69 48 42 64
Minimum temperature.... 40 33 -32 30
Mean temperature 64 40 37 42
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1801:
Normal temperature 47
Excess for the day. 8
Total deficiency since March 1 70
I Normal precipitation 04 Inch
i Deficiency for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24.09 Inches
DHticieni'y since March 1 4.33 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1903 8.49 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1902 2.48 Inches
Heports from Stations at T p, ni.
CONDITION OF THB ? 2 3
WEATHER. BtVc ;
: : 9 a
i : 5"
I ! ?
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
8alt Luke City, clear....
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
St. Louis, clear
8t. Paul, part cloudy
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
63 69 .00
60 6i .00
64 76 . 00
44 6 .00
6t 6S .10
46 62 . 00
64 66 .00
44 60 .11)
44 46 .00
64 66 .00
44 48 .00
12 48 .00
60 66 .00
46 62 .00
44 66 .00
46 6ft .00.
68 72 .CIO
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Brewing Ass'n
Special Sale
Wool Dress
Goods Monday.
THE RKI.I
Remarkable
On account of tlie preat suc
cess of Saturday's sale, we have
decided to continue it Monday.
Several hundred new garments
have for this purpose been
added to tie already mariuticent
offerings.
$12.50 AND $15.00 SUITS AT
$7.50 AND $10.00.
Cheviots, Worsteds, Onssimt-res, clo
the vrrv latest stylos-plnin and
fnncy mixed colors, In Iltrlit. medium
or diirk shade".' Well tailored, nicely
finished pannents that will give splt-ii-did
service our sale price Monday
$7.50 - $10.00
$16.50 TO $20.00 SUITS AT
$12.50 AND $15.00.
The most particular dressers cannot"
help hut lie pleased with these
stylishly cut, exclusive looking gar
ments. They are. all hand tailored '
suits specially selected from our own
stock for tills sflle and the price really
Insults the quality. They have self
retiilnhiK hair cloth fronts, have
padded shoulders, hand-worked but-
ton-holes and are silk lined through
out eijual In fit fabric and fashion to
any custom mude garment that would
cost you twice the price your choice
Monday, at
$12.50 and $15.00 Witi
Men's Stylish Overcoats
A line that has no equal in the city showing the very best ot
workmanship, best fabrics, neatest patterns, latest styles
ranging in price from
$7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 up to $35.00
St. Louis and CQ Kfl
Return SOiUU
Chicago and Return direct or CfJfl nil
via St. Louis 0UsUU
Denver. Colorado Springs or 007 Ofl
Pueblo and Return... 0liU
The St. Louis rate is on sale daily Sundays to Thurs
days, inclusive, for tickets good in co;ches and chair cara
(seats free), f 13.80 for round trip tickets to St. Louis, on
sale daily with fifteen day limit, good in sleepers on our
St. Louis Special, leaving every day at 5:25 p. m.
The Chicago Flyer leaves at.S:05 p. m., with the com
fortable obserVation-buffet' car. Other good trains at
7:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. . '
The Denver Special leaves ats4:10 p. m.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha.
ass.
Yaw
S3RTHWEST
AND RETURN
PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE.
VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. Tickets on
ale Nov. 8, 0, 10, 11, 12, with return
limit Deo. 31, 1904.
ne Fare
To accommodate delegates to meet
ing of the National Grange Patrons of
Husbandry, this remarkably low round
trip rate to Portland, has been granted by th
nion
From all point
Shortest line.
Inquire of
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
Tlione
ALL DISEASES OF LIEN .
Br our system of making- a careful examination; our man
'yaara of exiiluic (1 iturs in Onmti.i), lbs may lli'ounuiula Jk
the worst caur perfectly and perinuiirniljr cured of all furius it
diseases of lueu. makes us proMcirnl, teriuJii, accural. Men take
DO chances In comlin -to us. We ue our own name and you know
who you aVe doing business With. Wlio evi-r ln-ard of a gcjod doo
lur (hat would mil use lils name INiiI8 BITHINKSH? We eharaa
r nothing- lor examination and ronsnltutlou. If we cannot cure
you we nonesny v i iiiviie an mrn ana women triat
need the services of a thoroughly rompntent und honext SI'K
ClALiaT, to call at our office or write us hnd we will gladly x
tiluln anvthlng you may wlah to know. We never make an EJt
THA. CHARGE TOR MEDICINES. We positively guarantee (If curable) to cure:
Rlnnrf Onlena cured for life, soon every
01000 rOISOD .un, symptom (sores on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair una
eyebrows failing out) disappear completely
forever.
W.ik. Nervous Med KV..kr; n-rvTu1;
debility, early decline, lack of vigor and
strength.
CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
Exceptional Ban
gains in Heavy
Wash Waistings
Monday.
AHI.K STOIU'..
Clothing Values
feci
U ilplili
BR1
Wpa
Pacific
on its line.
Fastest time.
1
1324 FARNAM ST.
310.
Varicose Veins, Hydrocele f4prt,;r.,d
knotty veins cured without cutting, pain
or.lois of time. Never alls. Qulckuat cur
In the world.
Kldnv, Bladder and Piles ??Jauth0X.:l
diseases differs from all others, and natey)
surpassed In reaulta.
imi Mm f
CEO. KKUO, Manager Anheuier-Busch Branch, Om&ha. !Neb,
i i .
