THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUEHDAV. MJVKAinKK 2IV IPO.
VI CLOSE BATL'R
V
1
Mnr nr.tF.iTR
ADVICE FEW
PROFIT
BT IT.'
While we show many beautiful new weavea, the chief ele
ment of novelty is perhaps in the new colors. Of these,
browns, rich in color but not gaudy, in a wonderful range of
toncH and huts; particularly the new shades of golden or light
mahogany browns take first rank as a favorite for the season.
We would like to describe some of the new dress goods 'as befits
their beauty, but space allows only the most meager mention, a
look will tell you more.
NEW SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE PARIS. -Thin beautiful line of new fab
rics, In more comprehensive, more I nstructlve, more attractive In Its hsnd
aome Ilhe of choice color and variety of new weaves, than can be seen any
where els In this city. It Is a season of soft, supple, graceful draping fabric,
all colors and black, 11.00, 11 25. $1.60. '&. 2
, PRINCESS AND OPERA KROADCf.OTHS The foundation of every well
dressed woman's wardrobe. Bolts of utlllty-for smartly tailored effects prac
tical elrcance Paris says buy a broadcloth. Remember "Princess and
b Thompson. Ee.den A Co.. In th.s city-Handsome
soft finish. Just the required weight; though this fabric Is confined exclusively
to us for this city, you pay no more for it than you do for an Inferior qual
ity. While at the dress goods department, ask to see these two numbers. All
colors and black. Princess. 62 Inches wide. 11.00 per yard. Opera. 64 Inches
wide extra fine finish,, $1.50 per yatd.
TtiOHPOftftELDEN&f Q
Y. M. C A. Buiidiar. Corn:r Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
Chinese province of Honan Is the first to
carry out the Instructions of the dowager
empress of China In clothing his soldiers
In European dress and cutting off their
queues.
stores and Clnthln Disappear.
MOSCOW, Nov. 2S.-People arriving from
the far east tell a remarkable story of the
mysterious disappearance from the trunk
line of $60 carloads of stores and warm
clothing belonging to private consignees
nd officers.
! Russia ! Ships.
LONDON, Nov. 28. According to a tele
gram from Liverpool, a Russlm agent re
cently visited several ports In efforts t
purchase warships. He went to Blik-n-head,
where he opened negotiations to buy
a gunboat built there for Peru, and at
Liverpool he made overture? to purchase
a couple of swift ocean llnerj. Subse
quently the agent Inspected the warshipa
which are nearlng completion on the Tyne.
The transactions), however, all fell through
od the questions of price and delivery.
To Car m Cold t ne Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnina Tablets. All
druggists refund tho money If It falls tc
cure. E. V. Grove's signature l ou each
box.
ROBBERS FIGHT NEAR FONDA
la Dnttl with low Cltlsens One
of Gnnsjr la Fatally
Wounded.
SIOUX CITT. Nov. ffl.-In a battle be
tween a posse of cltlsens and throe rob
bers at Fonda, la., today one of the robbers,
whose name Is not known, was shot and
fatally wounded.- The other two escaped,
but a posse is In pursuit. A small amount
of booty was found on the wounded man.
The men blew the safo of the Fonda
Creamery company, and citizens were at
tracted by the noise of the explosion. Mar
shal Charles Conn, with Davie Loklns,
made an attack on the men. None of the
cltlsens was hurt. Tha man who was
t'atally shot has not yet disclosed his iden-
Mrs. Davie Loklns waa awakened at 3
a. m. by an explosion In a store and called
her husband. He took his rifle and aroused
Frank Conroy, James Malllson and Mar
shal Charles Conn. . The four secreted them
selves and soon saw the three robbers en
tering the creamery. The clUxens opened
fire and the robbers returned It. A score
and more cltlsens were attracted by the
battla and the robbers fled.
One of them was felled by a shot and
crawled to the Illinois Central depot and
was taken out In a dying condition. A
second escaped and applied at a house
some distance, away and has not been
found. On tha step where he stood a great
pool of blood was left and It Is considered
practically certain he Is dead by this time,
though he has not been- found.'
The third escaped, but Is pursued by, a
posse and Is expected to be caught. They
are supposed to be the sumo men who
Saturday night blew the Illinois Central
depot safe at Storm Lake, tha next sta
tion, but got no money.
IX WARRANT" FOR BEAITHIE
Bank Attorneys Forestall Attempts
to ears- His Release.
CHICAGO, Nbv. 28. Six warrants, five
charging embexalement and one charging
forgery, were served today on Arnold
Baauthlen, former cashlur and heavy stock
holder In the New Liberty bank of New
Liberty, la., now locked up In the county
jail here.
Representatives of the bank served the
warrants when It waa learned that Beau
thlcn would try to obtain his freedom on
writs of habeas corpus.
It Is now said that Beauthlen's alleged
peculations will amount to more than
tic.ooo.
Father Tried tow Strlkla Itanchter.
NEWTON, la.. Nov. 28.-8pecutl.)-After
knocking down his daughter because she
objected to his driving overland with her
Insane mother to Sioux City, Mr. Capwelle
was flned $1 and Mrs. Capwelle was com
mitted to tha Insane asylum. Mr. and Mrs.
Capwelle were visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Bell, near this city.
Mrs. Capwelle baa been Insane for two
years. The daughter testified that the
father had been cruel to her mother, and
tha woman's body showed signs of vio
lence. Tha commission was not long In
reaching a ,declslon to aend her to the
asylum.
- AS TO COLDS
Feed a cold yes, but
feed it with Scott's Emul
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. Scott's Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by Scott's
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
Wail yea a aasial area.
ICOTT klOWK(,H rl iuM, New Ye,
Bee. Not. , 1H.
More New Colored
Dress Goods
Just Arrived.
HOLD UP MEN ARE BUSY
Car Hsld Up at Weit End f Hamcsm Park
and Pawenger and Crew Believed of $25.
TWO SALOONS IN SOUTH OMAHA ROBBED
Each of the Three Jobs Is Done by
Two Men Farmer Robbed of 4(1
Near Papllllon inspect
Arrested.
A street car was held up and robbed at
12:34 o'clock Sunday night at the west end
of Hanscom park by two masked men
with guns In their hands. The car was
manned by John B. McCauley, conductor,
and Wesley Uard, motorman, and there
was one passenger, E. . Kerscher, residing
nt 2223 Miami street.
When the car stopped at the end of the
run the two robbers advanced from the
side of the road with drawn revolvers and
with handkerchiefs tied over the upper
parts of their facts. They made the three
men on the car get off the rear end and
marched them Into the shadow a little
distance from the car. Then, while one
robber covered the three victims the other
went through them. They secured $20.60
from Conductor McCauley and probably $8
In small change from tho passenger. Each
of the victims had a watch, but the ban
dits did not want the timepieces, evidently
having In mind a determination to avoid
capture and Identification If possible. After
being searched the three men were
marched back onto the car and were kept
covered by the pistols of the robbers until
they had got well started on the trip to
the city.
Officer Ronk. as soon as notified of the
affair by the street car crew on their way
In, sent a call for officers to headquarters
and Cnptall Mostyn at once dispatched Ser
geant Rentfrow and Detective Stryker to
the scene In the emergency wagon. Officer
Baldwin was also started out on a bicycle
to make a roundabout trip In the hope of
heading off the robbers. They had too
much of a start, however, and mede their
escape.
Holdape In South Omaha.
Previous to the street car holdup three
crimes of the same character In South
Omaha had been reported to the local po
lice. Two saloons were held up and robbed
within an hour by two masked- and armed
men. The first place robbed was the sa
loon of Frank Koslskl, at Forty-first and
L streets, where the robbers got S10 from
I the cash drawer. When they retreated
from thts saloon they jumped Into a rig
, that was standing at the front door and
drove away rapidly. Tha Koslnkl plae?
was robbed at 11:10. and at 11:15 the same
two men entered the saloon of W. J. Bo
ruch, at Twenty-seventh and J streets.
Finding the proprietor alone, they drew
their guns on him and compelled him to
give up 140 he had behind tha bar. They
then backed out of the saloon, jumped into
the stolen rig and resumed their trip, evi
dently coming toward Omaha.
Farmer Robbed Near Papllllon.
Early In the evening, before the first sa
loon holdup occurred, the Omaha police
were notified of a farmer being held up
between Papillon and Sarpy Mills by
three men with guns, who secured a wnt.-h
and fJS In money. This was early In tha
afternoon. One of the men was arrested
and the watch found on him, but the two
others got away. As th scene of this
holdup Is only about two miles west of
South Omaha the local department of
ficials are of tha opinion that the two
men who got away after this robbery are
the ones who held up the two saloons.
The first report of the farmer being robbed
came from Sheriff McAvoy, who has men
out on a hunt for the bandits.
The bandits concerned in all these holdups
are described by all parties who aaw them
as being about t feet I or I Inches tall,
weighing prpbably lao pounds. One wore
a light overcoat and a dark cap and tha
other a' dark overcoat and a black derby
hat. Both were masked, handkerchiefs
being used, so their features could not be
described with any degree of accuracy.
On Vigilant Watch.
Reports of the holdups In the country
and of the first saloon holdup were read to
tha midnight detail at the Omaha police
headquarters, with descriptions of the men
as received from Sheriff McAvoy, and the
officers were given strict orders to keep an
extra vigilant lookout for suspicious char
acters coming from the direction of South
Omaha.
From, the descriptions given by all of
tho victims of the holdup desperadoea, the
same two perpetrated all the Crimea. With
the rig taken from In front of Koslskl's
saloon, and -which belonged to hlra, they
evidently drove about until they found
Boruch alone in hla saloon and after rob
bing him they could have driven across to
Hanscom park, as the police think. In
time to rob McCauley and his passenger.
There is one fact that rather discredits
this view, however, and that Is that Ko
slskl's horse and rig was reported as hav
ing returned to his saloon about 1:) this
morning. The horse bad found hla own
way back, but from what point la not
known.
A G I' A HASTE ED CIHB FOR PILE!
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fatla to cure you In
to 14 days. too.
The Chicago Oreat Western railway will
sell tickets to Chicago at only 120.00 for thj
round trip. Tickets on sale to November
Nth. Good returning to December 15th.
For further Information apply to 8. l.
Parkhurst. general agvot, liU Carnaiu at.,
Oun yK
DATS AT P. M
COLORADO ELECTION MUDDLE
Appointment of Supreme Court Justices
Iajecta Hew Feature Into Eituatioa.
tAS ANIMAS COUNTY CASES UP
Democrats Ask Supreme Court for
Writ of Prohibition Agulust
District Court Cnnnre a
Woman with Fraud.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2V Governor-elect
Alva Adams came to Denver from his
home In Pueblo today and will remain until
after the banquet to be given in tils honor
tomorrow night. He does not take tho
threat of tho republicans to prevent hi
accession to the governorship seriously anl
has rented a house here for the two years
of his term. Mr. Adams expressed ths
opinion today that Governor Feabody. after
an Investigation of the election returns,
mould reach the conclusion that ho was
not the people's choice for governor and
would gracefully retire.
It Is announcM that Governor Peabody
will appoint the two additional justices
of the supreme court, . lrresrective of
whether he holds office the next term or
not. l'nderthe constitutional amendment
adopted at Ijie recent election the court
of appeals and supreme court consolidate
on April 5 next and two of the Judges
provided for are to be named by the gov
ernor. The legislature will meet one week
before the next term of the governor be
gins. Contest for the Senate.
During that time or prior the state can
vassing board will declare the amendment
adopted. Governor Peabody will make tho
appointments, and the senate, If repub
lican, will confirm them. Should the demo
crats control the senate, Oovernor Pei
body's appointments will be rejected and
Governor Adams will appoint the two
judges. The canvass of the votes In Den
ver and Pueblo counties has not yet been
completed, but from the unofllclil returns
It appears that the democrats will control
the senate by a majority of two or three
unless the state canvassing board throws
out two or more of the democrats who ara
apparently elected and seats the repub
lican candidates. The democrats are en
deavoring to checkmate their opponents by
preparations to prosecute republican work
ers for alleged violations of the eleetlon
laws.
Woman Charged vrtlh Franit.
Mrs. Rosa Bnyder waa arrested today on
warrants charging her with buying votes
at the late election. Lizzie Cummlngs and
other women have- made affidavits that
Mrs. Snyder gave them t5 each to vo'.e
the republican tisket. Mrs. Snyder Is a
complainant In 'one of the cases against
democrats arrested on warrants Issued by
United States Commissioner Capron char
ging conspiracy to Intimidate voters in vio
lation of a federal statute. Thene cases
came up in Commissioner CaDron's court
today, but the hearings were pomponed.l
aunougn ueorge Alten Smith, attorney for
the defendants, demanded an Immediate
trial, declaring that "these suits were
brought simply for political purposes and
not for purposes of Justice."
I-"" Animas County- Cases.
The hearing in the Las Animas county
election cases was held in the supreme
court chambers today. The democrats filed
a petition asking for a writ o'f prohibition
restraining Judge Northcutt of the dis
trict court from Interfering with the man
damus order of Judge Means of the county
court, which ordered the board of canvass,
ers to throw out the returns of the Primero
precinct. ,
The democrats claim that the republicans
moved the polling place Inside the grounds
of the Victor Fuel company, where no
outsider was allowed to go. There were
47 votes cast In the polling places inside
the grounds, while only nine were cast at
the places designated by the county com
mlssloners, Judge Means Issued a writ of mandamus
compelling the board of canvassers to
ignore the returns from that precinct.
The republicans applied to Judge North
cutt for a writ of prohibition against the
county court. Then the democrats ap
pealed to the supreme court to help them
out of the difficulty. Senator John A.
Kusn appeared for the democrats. Robert
Yeomans of Trinidad opposed the applica
tion and said that the suit In the county
court waa brought in collusion. He asked
the court to either restrain the county
court from Interfering with the canvass of
the returns on the ground that It had no
jurisdiction or else assume jurisdiction
Itself under Its original order Issued be
fore election.
The court took the petition for a writ
under advisement.
Democrat C'harae Frnnd.
Alleged election frauds In Huerfano
county ara also to be taken up in the
supreme court on application of the demo
crats, who today, through Attorney John
O. Taylor, filed affidavits charging viola
tions of the court's election injunction and
asking that the offenders be cited for con
tempt, as in the Denver cases brought by
the republicans.
Tha court announced that a hearing
would be given after the Denver cases are
disposed of.
Illshop Horatuiann Settles Strike.
SANDUSKY. O.. Nov. 2S.-The strike of
tho KiW or more employes of the Kelly
Are You Satisfied?
If Hot, What Bsfter Proof Can Omaha
Residents Demand?
It' from a citizen. '
It may be a neighbor.
You can readily investigate it.
The more investigation, the more con
vincing the proof. v
Mr. A. II. Weber of 1120 Martha
street, shipping clerk at Hardy & Co.'s,
says: "I waa troubled with lame back
for nearly two years. During the win
ter months, when I caught cold. It al
ways settled in my kidneys and caused
sharp shooting twinge across the small
of my buck, particularly after stooping.
When I saw Dunn's Kidney rills adver
tised I went to Kuhn & Co.'s drug store
and procured a box. I took them a few
days, when I noticed the benefit. The
pain In my back soou passed away and
my geueral sytetu was Invigorated."
Hold for SO cents a box by all dealers.
Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole
Bifi'iits for The 1'nlU'd State.
Heuietulier the name 1)ujii's and take
no substitute.
Island IJme and Transportation eomrany
at Marblehead and Kelly Inland, begun
Inst Tuesday, was settled through the
mediation of Bishop HorstTrn of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland. The
terms of settlement are satlstaciory to
both sides and men will resume work
at onoe.
dennisoHetends himself
(Continued from First Page )
Mr. Thomas was on his way home with
out jeopardising the lives of his wife or
children. At about 1 o'clock In the morn
ing all Is changed. ' The Civic Federation
Is again brought Into active life and Mr.
Thomas H transmuted Into a martyr and a
hero for doing his duty. All this Is ac
complished by a bomb with a small quan
tity of nitroglycerin, so placed as not to
do Serious Injury.
Now, there are some things In this con
nection which I would like to have Mr.
Thomas explain. In the face of his charge
that I am responsible for this crime It is
due to me that he should explain. It Is
due to the people of Omaha that he should
explain. It Is due to Chief Donahue and
the detectives who are abused and maligned
for not fining the man who placed the ex
plosive bomb that he should explain.
Peculiar Clrcumstnneea.
How does it happen that this bomb waa
exploded immediately after the Charges of
Mr. Thomas against Chief Donahue were
exploded? How does it happen that ths
man who placed a bomb containing a high
explosive did so with so much noise as to
be heard by Mrs. Thomas and others while
the windows and doors were shut? How
does it happen that a bomb containing a
high explosive or the fuse attached to it
burned in such a way as to make a blase
of light sufficient to be seen by persons
Inside a house? How does It happen that
the bomb or fuse burned for so long a time
after the blase was seen before the ex
plosion occurred? How does It happen
that when Mr. Thomas opened the door
and saw what he believed to be a bomb
about the size of a salmon can he did not
kick It off the porch, where it could not
harm his wife .or children? Was it be
cause he feared it might burn his toes?
How does it happen that after Mr. Thomas
left the burning bomb he hesitated about
taking hla overcoat to smother the fire
and finally concluded to use a rug of less
value when the lives of his wife and chil
dren wre imperiled? How docs it happen
that Mrs. Thomas, at the time of the ex
plosion, was out In the kitchen,' safe from
all harm, drawing a bucket of water? How
does it happen at the time of the explosion
Mr. Thomas had the porch door closed and
occupied a safe position so as not to be
seriously Injured? How does it happen
that If this bomb waa Intended to destroy
Mr. Thomas and the members of
his family It did not contain a
greater quantity of explosive or
was not so placed as to probably ac
complish Its purpose? How does it happen
that the World-Herald was notified of the
bomb explosion at least ten minutes before
the police department was notified?
If Mr. Thomas will make full and definite
explanation of these Inquiries he will oblige
one who he has unjustly charged with a
moist henious crime. TOM DENNISON.
DEATH RECORD.
Rev. Dr. William Paxton.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2S.-Rev. Dr.
William Paxton of Princeton university and
seminary filed at his home today after a
two weeks' Illness. Dr. Paxton was In his
Mst year and his death was tho result of a
paralytic stroke, caused by over-excitement.
With his family he attended the
Yale-Princeton foot ball game on November
12 and manifested great Interest in the contest.-
When he returned the doctors were
summoned; at onceiand it was found that
he was suffering from a stroke of puralysls.
no grauuany improved until Friday and
hopes for his recovery were expressed, but
a relapse weakened him and resulted In
his death today.
Dr. Paxton was the oldest
of Princeton. Until 1902 he was professor
of ecclesiastical, homollticul and pastoral
meoiogy at iTInceton seminary, and also
was president of the faculty of that institu
tion, when he resigned, lie was mode
of the Presbyterian general assembly at
Madison, Wis., In 1880, and has since been
prominent In affairs of his church.
Funeral of Bernard Shields.
The funeral of Bernard Shields, which
waa held from St. Patrick's church Mon
day morning, waa tha occasion of a very
affecting demonstration of the love and
affection of his friends and acquaintances.
The church was crowded by thoje who
wished to testify their respect and ad
miration of the deceased. A high mass
of requiem was sung by the church choir
and Father Smith,. the pastor of St. Pat-'
tick s cnurcn, who was a great admirer of
Mr. BUlelds, preached an eloquent and
lciuing sermon on t the good qualities of
him whose remains were receiving the last
iltea. His grave in the Holy Sepulcher
cemetery was piled high with floral de
signs. Mrs. J. J. Losg Dies.
Mrs. J. J. Long of 1832 North Eighteenth
street died at Creston, la., Sunday morn
ing, at the homa of her sister, Mrs. S. D.
Williams, whom she had been visiting.
Heart failure was tha cause of her death.
The remains will bt brought to Omaha
for Interment. Her husband, Captain Long
of the Omaha Directory company, survives
her, as also two daughters. Misses Con
stance and Delia, and one son, Max J.
Long, for a number of years with Fair
banks, Morse & Co.
fnanea H. Stevenson.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28,-James H.
Stevenson, head of the firm of J. H. Ste
venson. Bros. t Co., wholesale dealers in
oil, died suddenly on the street toduy of
heart disease. Mr. Stevenson's eldest son,
Bhephard Stevenson, is a' lieutenant in the
United States army, stationed In Utah.
Vlseonat Ridley.
LONDON, Nov. 28,-Matlhew White Rid
ley, Viscount Ridley, formerly secretary of
state for tha Home department, died sud
denly today at Blugdon, his seat In North
emberland. He was born in 1842.
Viscount Ridley died of heart fallurn
while asleep.
Anna Maddox.
AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Bpeelal.)
Anna Maddox, mother of Mrs. William
French, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. French, five miles northeast of this
place, on Sunday, aged 86 years. Her re
mains were taken to Graff for Interment.
FIRE RECORD.
Barn and Horses Bnrn.
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 21-(8peclal.)
John Delaney's barn on hla farm In Elk
horn township, nine miles northeast of this
city, with Its entire contents. Including
thirteen head of horses, burned Saturday
night. Loss was SS.OOO and only partially
covered by Insurance. Mr. Delaney re
turned home from town quite lats and
might possibly have dropped a match while
putting up his team. The barn was dis
covered on fire a short time sfter. On
of the horses wss a thoroughbred stallion
valued at $1,000. Only one of ths horses
was got out and that wss so badly burned
that It died yesterday. The barn cost
about $1,310 and was filled with hay and
grain.
Take Ft so' a Cure for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All druggists. S5c.
for
Free plumbing. Free A Wlckushaaa have
removed to 19th and Farnao.
HOW TO KEEP HAPPY.
DESPONDENCY is a tiling of evil
origin and evil results. Worry
produces nothing but wrinkles
and wretchedness. Let the
reader put up a little n-.te on her
bureau, on her desk, and nt the head
of her bed, just two word-', r'J'T
worry. Worry is the grentopt foe to
the happiness of any household. An
anxious, despondent face, a fretful,
complaining voice, will make every ono
uncomfortable.
A woman's nerves are more truly the
cause of worry than outside troubles.
The nerves are to a woman's body tho
telegraph system which surelv warns
her of any trouble in the feminine
make-up.
" I suffered for many long years wilh
ovarian trouble, also falling of womb,
before your medicine, ' Favorite Pre
scription ' was brought to my notice,"
writes Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Secretary
H'e guarantee that
aiconoi, opium, or any harmful drug. It
Is a pure compound of medicinal plants
scientifically combined. Persons making
false statements concerning Its ingredients
will be prosecuted. t
FATAL WRECK IN ST. LOUIS
Btrest Oar Jumpi ths Track and One
Passenger is Killed.
FOURTEEN OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Car Crowded with People on Wr
to Work Faila to Take
Curve and Lands on
Sidewalk.
ST. LOt'14. Nov. 2S. Ona man was killed
outright and fourteen other passengers
were injured, some of them seriously. In a
Bellefnntalne street car that Jumped tho
track and overturned today.
The dead:
CHARLES J. WARNER, office man; was
thrown oft the platform and Btruck head
foremost on a pile of street car rails.
The Injured:
Lena Hlltman, bruised and cut.
Louis Hlrt, bruised and cut.
Orrin Oiney, bruised and cut.
Emma Scoelkopf. cut on face and body
n int urn li II u tnllirf.il
Annie Thlemeyer, cut on face and head
and internally Injured. ......
Bernard Kramer, painter, lacerated hand,
shoulder and chin. ,
Louis Knepping, bundle boy, lacerated
arm and hand.
Charles Cliever, laborer, badly Injured
shoulder .... ... ,
Clemens Schoenlg, machinist, budly in
jured shoulder. ... ,
Otto Alten Klrek, cut about face, spine
Injured . . .
Walter tscnmiai, cut iwii i 1 . 7
by flying glass, ngm leg nun.
bruised
about bou
ioy. . ...
Jr.hn S. Lev n. cut about rare ana neaa.
left arm wrenched.
Major H. Bplnsby, back sprained, fafe
CUE. M. Cottrell, cut by glass and badly
bruised about body.
The accident occurred at a curve while
the street car was running at full speed.
Leaving the track, the car .daBhed across
the street, hitting the curb and overturning,
and strewing the street with Injured. When
the accident occurred the car was crowded 1
with men, women and children on their
way to work. j
Police Sergeant Connors arrested Motor- i
man Charles H. Smith and Conductor L. P.
Morganler. Neither la Injured. Smith told
the police that the accident was caused by
the failure of his air brake to work whlla
the car was on the down grade leading
to tha curve. .
KENTUCKIANS PRAY FOR RAIN
Reeord Breaking Drouth Stops Opera,
tlona of Distillers In the
Bin Grass State.
LOCISVILLH, Ky., Nov. 28. The record
breaking drouth In Kentucky Is beginning
to decrease the milk supply in Louisville.
A number of distillers have suspended
operations until rainfall.
In a number of small pluces the citizens
are buying water and farmers are com
pelled In many Instances to drive stock
several miles to water. For more than a
month'the Southern railway lias bt-en haul
ing water to Its Shelbyville tanks, and for
the last three weeks it has been hauling
ten carloads of water a day. Other roads
are also affected by the shortage -of water.
In many churches yesterday prayers were
Established iMI.
GRANITE BLOCK. 3! J-315 J17 SOUTH 15TH STRUT.
I'ntll Dec. lUth we give as a free ChriHlmas souvenir a tine enlargement or
water color with each new douo hotcs.
Schillerbund. 564 South Pierce St.,
Milwaukee. Wis. "A friend of mine
recommended it, and I am only too
plensed to give this testimonial, as it
mny reach the notice of some one who
suffers as 'I did. For five years I did
not know what a well day meant, and
about half of that time was spent in
bed. I suffered untold agony, but now
that is all a thing of the past, for the
consistent use of lr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription brought me all right in
aliout four months, strengthened my
entire system in fact it made a new
woman of me. I have rot known
what pain was for nearly a year."
WHY WOMEN HAVE ' NERVES.'
"That is the reason why women have
' nerves.' When our thoughts begin to
grow cloudy and uncertain, our im
pulses lag and thn warnings of pain
and distress are sent like flying tries-,
sages throughout our limbs aiid framf ,
we straightway, nine times in ten, lay
the cause of the trouble to some defect
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription does not contain
offered for rain and today the weather
bureau announces a possibility of Bliowers
within the next forty-eight hours. There
hus been no rain since July S.
Klgin nutter Market.
ELGIN, III., Nov. 2S. BUTTE R Firm
today, selling; nt 25 cents, sums price ns
Inst week. Sales for tho week were J7,0iX
lbs.
A SKIN OP BEAUTY 13 A JOY FOP EVER.
DR. T. FKLIX OOlTRAlTD'g ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
KemoTM Tin, Plinplet.Freckles,
antu 1 .uuiim 11A.U, and KKIB
diaeawi, and my klemlsa
.OU DeftUlY, SD1
ltflea detection. It
il tood toe ten
66 rears. nd U
o barniieit we
tut It to be ear
It ! pro perlrms.de,
Aeoept no counteN
frit of ilmlUf
nam. Dr. L. A.
sorre 114 to a
I1t of Uia tut-
lion (a patienDi
'An yon ladles
rwiU una them. I
recommend
'Gouriud'i Cream '
St the least harmful of alt ths iln preparations."
f' or aala by all liruggleta and Fancy Oooua lealers
n the U. 8., ranailaa. and Europe.
fERO. T. HOPKINS, Prtp'r. 37 fiieit Jones St., N. t,
TO
AND RETURN
Tickets on Sale Novem-v
ber 26. 27. 28 and 29.
Tickets anel .full Informa
tion at City Ticket Office,
14011 Farnans Street, Omaba,
or writ
W. H. BRILL,
uisi. rass, Agent. a
II M HMJS 1SSIIIIIII SI .,
tUlL
OYSTER. PATTIES
A T
Bhe CALUMET
TUESDAY
Same Building Since 1886.
The
Photographer
Incorporated
$f a rA A
dfli J laisu ISI mltlm turn,
fllf
at the point when w first feel it. Is
it a headache, a backache, a sensation
of irritability or twitching and uncon
trollable nervousness, something must
be wrong with the head or back, a
woman naturally say, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in
the womanly organs. In nine cases out
of ten the seat of the difficulty is there,
and a woman should take rational treat
ment for its cure. The local disorder
and inflammation of the delicate special
organs of the sex should be treated
steadilv and systematically."
Ir. fierce, during a long period of
practice, found thnt a prescription made
up entirely of root and herbs, without
the use of alcohol, cured over ninety
per cent, of such cases. After ucing
this remedy for many years in his
private practice he put it up in a form
that would make it easily procurable,
and it can be had at any store where
medicines are handled.
Be sure and ret Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It is a purely vegetable
medicine, made up of ingredients
chosen in such a way that while having
a steady and lcneticent effect on the
diseased tissues and organs, yet can do
no harm to the most delicate person
if used according to directions. It con
tains no opiates nor narcotics, and
pregnant women can take it without
the slightest apprehension as to any
untoward effect on the babe. It is
impossible to create a drug-habit by its
use. Its purity and harmlessness are
backed by a positive guarantee, by
which the proprietors and manufac
turers of this remedy agree to pny $1000
to any one who can prove that it con
tains either alcohol or narcotic in ita
composition.
$500 REWARD1 FOR WOMEN WHO
CANNOT BE Cl'RF.D.
Backed up by over a third of a cen
tury of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors
and makers of lr. Pierces ravorite
Prescription now feel fully warranted
in offering to pay $500 in legal money
of the I nitcd folates for any case of
Leticorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap
sus, or Falling of Womb, which thev
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world -famed
remedy ever placea to the credit of any
preparation especially designed for the
cure of woman's peculiar ailments.
All sick and suffering women are
Invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All correspondence is held as
strictly private and sacredlv confiden
tial. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y.
KNOW THY6ELF.
Your most important knowledge ii
knowledge of yourself. You should
read a complete " Doctor " book, called
Dr. Pierce s Common Sense Medical
Adviser. Has reached its sixtv-fourth
edition or 2,500,01)0 copies. Send 21
cents in one-cent stamps, for this 1000
fiage book in paper covers, or 31 cent
or a copy in cloth binding.
PBESIDJMT,
HOTELS.
MIDLAND HOTEL
I6TH AND CHICAGO STS.
125 steam heated outside rooms,
American plan, $1.50, $2.00 and up per
day. European plan, COc, 75c, $1.00 and
up per day. Popular price cafe in con
nection. Special rate by the week.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
On Dollar a Year.
AMUSEMENTS.
FOOT BALL AND
WRESTLING MATCH
AT THE
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
Omaha Commercial College is. Fort Croo
Admission 25 Cents. ' Reserved Beats on
Sale at Box Office, 26 Cents. "
Oame called at 8 P. M. (
TO.MUHT AT Hll
THE BIO MUSICAL HIT
THE ROYAL CHEF
FRIDAY AND SATl'RDA Y-SATUKAatS
MATINEK
ALL ST A It CAST tw
TWO ORPHANS
prices 50o to $2.00. Matinee, 5o to I1.6Q,
Seats Belling.
. n cneiaHTOM'
PHONE 494.
Every night; matinee Thurs., Sat., Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Valerie Bergere & Co.. Emnfre Comedy
Four, Ixttle & Uerthn Tobln, Mile. Ixmlsa
Agoust and C. H. Weston A Co., Julius
Tanner, J. A. Murphy 4k Elnlse Wlllard,
Shields snd Paul, mid the Klnodroms.
Prices K)c. 2&c, bic.
15-25-50-753
TONICHT 8:13
IN OLD KENTUCKY
KXTRA-WtDNKf DAY
Grand Buck and Whiff
Dancing: Contest
Th "lu Old Kratncky", Pickaninnies
hnllenajo All Cowers.
PRIZES Given by ths Management.
Thurs.. PATRICK. In "HUVEN fKW
UOMt''
It