Nebraska Newspapers

    * WP
THE OMAHA DAILY JVEE : sri&DANOVJflMttElt 28 , lvSJ)7
VICTORIA AS ENTERTAINER
Queen Gives the Yonthfnl BaUenberg t
Birthday Party ,
QUEEN'S AUTOGRAPH PHOTOS IN DEMAND
Olornl rnmllr Iln r Jnnt XOTT Scl-
tllntr rinnnclnl Affnlri. of the
TcckK 'v lolrnt I'rnjitlonn In
Literary \Vorlil.
( Copirlsht , U7T. by the Amott td Prt § . )
LONDON , Nov. 27. England generally
throughout the week baa been enveloped In
tog. The weather continues to be unusually
mild , though there w u a sharp froit on
Thursday night.
Queen Victoria govo a birthday party at
[ Windsor on Tuesday for Prince Alexander of
Jlattonbcrg , aged 3 ycart , the eldest son of
I'rlncesii Heatrice , widow of Prince Henry of
BaUenberg. For hU birthday her majeR.y
eummoned the manager of the Etaplro thew
ter to produce the cinematograph pictures and
& troupe of performing dogs now showing ta
London. The pictures were displayed In the
largo drawing room of the castle. The quctn
1'rlncess Beatrice and the rest of the court
s well as the children , were hugely de
lighted. The queen seemed to enjoy Im
mensely the pictures of herself In the "Jubl-
leu procession , " and after the entertainment
mat ever he caused Manager Hutch as of the
Errolre theater to be presented to her
A barrel of money has been reaped at the
WIndKOr bazaar In aid of the Royal Albert
Institution , evened liy Princess Christian on
Tuesday last The princess presided at two
malls , selling photos of Queen Victoria
tinned bj her majesty , at a guinea each. The
whole ctok was sold In a few minutes
Thereupon the princes1 ! remarked " 1 do no' '
BCD why we should not petition mamma for
" then dls-
pome more. A messenger was
l.itchtd to the- castle and the queen supplied
jnoro signed photcn of herself. HeT uujestj
continued doing so during the three dajs
which the bazaar lasted , and even then tbe
demand ( or her photos was not satisfied.
BUSY WITH FAMILY AFFAIRS.
Queen Victoria has also been busy at a
family council which has bcn discussing the
affairs of the family of the late duchess o
Tcck , at which the duke of Teck and his chil
dren , including Prince and Princess Adolphus
of Tcck. wpre present Jewelry of consider
able hlstorltul value goes to the duchess o
York , daughter of the duke , Queen Victorli
EUbstantlolly compensating the other mem
bers of the family The white lodge at Richmond
mend , hitherto the residence of the duke and
duchess of Teck has been granted to the
duke and duchess of York. The future of thi
duke of Teck has not been settled upon. 1
is rumored that a parliamentary grant will b
cojght. but this Is not llltely to be obtained
as this would be most distasteful to the people
ple generally and the House of Commons
after the promises made after the settlements
on the prince of Wales' children that no fu'-
ther rnontv would bo asked for In behalf of
the rojal family.
Mr and Mrs Gladstone croved the channel
on Frldaj on tliPlr waj to Cannes , where tfapj
will arrive on Sunday Thcj were greeted bj
crowds of pceHe on leaving London and on
their arrival at Folkestone Dr Habershoiu
Mr. Gladstone's family phjslc'on , reports that
the general health of the formw prime min
ister Is very good and that there Is cverv
prorpect of his neuralgia pains disappearing
In a milder climate. Dr Nettle-ship wjs the
distinguished patient's ejes are In good wn
dltlon and not affected by his neuralgia.
ERUPTIONS IN LITERARY WORLD.
The touchiness of literature had two vol
canic demonstrations during the week. Swin
burne , the poet , having been named in the
Academy as one of a , selected forty to form
an English acidcmy of Immortals , wrote n
furious letter to the Times saying "The
notion of an English academy Is too se
riously stupid for a farce and too esscnttallj
vulgar for a cornedjIn conclusion Mr
Swinburne remarked"It seems to me that
the full and proper definition of so prepos
terous an Impertinence must be left to oth
ers than the bearer of a name selected for
the adulation of such an Insult. "
Sarah Grand's latest work Is caustlcallj
criticised and the authoress of "The Heav
enly Twins" has written a letter to the
Dally Telegraph's book reviewer , couched in
the most stringent terms Among other
things , she says-
"That jou are of ancient lineage I am
willing to admit , since jour putting In mj
mouth words and sentiments not silne shows
j'ou are Infected with the blood of Ananias
That jou should take upon jourself to be a
ferlous Judge of art Is a crime for which It
la painful to think jou must one day set
tle between jou and jour God ; but that
jou should write yourself down an admirer
of mine Is the ugliest blow rny art his dealt
me , and I take this opportunity to publicly
apologize for It. "
J. S. ? argcnt , the American painter auil
member of the Roj-al academy. Is finishing
a portrait of Mlrs Daisy Leiter for the
academy of 1S93
There was a great crowd of pilgrims and
visitors at Rome on Monday , the feast of
St. Cecelia , gathered to see the catacombs
lighted up by thousands of electric lights and
other curious sights Priests , sisters of vari
ous orders , German students , Americans and
tourists of many other nationalities were
present at the services of all sorts at the
little altars of the catacombs , which now re
semble a mundane museum.
CHANGE IN HAIR DRESSING.
There Is a marked change In the prevail
ing stjlo of fashionable hair dressing , which
chows an Inclination to return to the chignon
The doubts raised as to whether an English
aristocrat was permitted to marry an Indian
have been dispelled by the announcement
that Lady Ann Coventry and Prince Dhuleep
Blngh are to be married on December 29
The Coventrjs are opposed to the union , but
The woman
who w cars an ar
mor of good
health protects
herself ajrainst
almost all the
ordinary ills and
trouble's that be
set her sex. The
woman who
takes proper
care of the
health of her
i womanly - self , ,
jwho is careful
( that the arcane
( that constitute
i womanhood arc
[ always well and
strong , will be
happy in her
wifehood and
capable in her
motherhood.
The best and
most-used of all
medicines for
wouieu is Dr.
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription.
It acts directly
upon tbe delicate feminine organism. It
makes it strong and healthy. It cures all
weakness and disease. It prepares a woman
for her greatest ruUtion , motherhood. It
does away with the usual discomforts of the
expectant period. It iniures the health of
baby and mal.es its advent easy and almoet
painless. Ov er 90,000 v * omen have testified
to its wonderful v irtue * . More of it is * od !
than of all other medicines for this purpose
combined. Women who want to know wore
about it should write to its discoverer , Dr.
X. V. Pierce , chief consulting phvsician to
tbe Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute ,
at Buffalo , N. Y.
"The bc t doctor * In Kaniai City told roe that
nnteM I went to the lio.pitcl and had an opera
tion txrfqnnrJ i could uot lire , " wntrt Mlvs
llroohie Gillouay of Wilder , JoliiiMin Co , Katii.
' I bad ulceration and weaVnrji , and each mouth
I would get douu in bed and uflcr e\rrely for
twenty fourhou-s. I could not kerpaujthii-Eon
my ttoraach for me minutes at a time I have
taken fourlx > Ule of jour'Favorite I'ircripUoa'
and am now well , I owe it nil to your laeuinne.
1 can cheerfully recommend it to 107 niBcrtBg
u 1 did "
Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets are a safe ,
ure , speedy and permanent cure for con-
sUpition. They never eripe. One U gen
tle Ivativc. and two a uUd calhutlc. All
dialer *
heir objection have been overruled and the
nlisii government has agro d to tettlc upon
the bride tbe turn of 12 000 (110.000) ( ) annually
U ID understood that Henry D Trail ! Ii the
author of "A L fe of the Prince of Wales , "
which wilt be published In the near future
It Is ais'rted that tbe electrical railroads ,
at Cairo Egjpt , are beating the e of Brook
lyn In the record of the number of people
killed. The Egyptian roads have been run-
nlng a little over a jear and HO peopl were j
killed or Injured by their cars during the )
flnt twelve months. |
The prince of Wales had a successful thoot
with the earl of Durham at Limblon castle.
Ono day eight guns killed 2,100 pheasants.
Mr. ind Mrs. Bradley-Martin's tarty In Scot
land IB also establishing big recordi. Us
members killed over 4.000 pheasants end
other game In cne week.
At a public meeting In Dublin on Wednes
day last , Lord Dufferln presiding , In com
memoration of the centenary of Edmuni
Uurke , a letter from Mr. Gladstone was read ,
In which the veteran statesman s-iU
"I regerd Durke , as to Ireland and America ,
with fervent and unstinted admiration , and
a to France and the revolutionary war. with
grief ; but throughout with reverence due to
his noble combination ot character and
genius. As regards Ireland , It Is Indeed
painful for me to cc her bleeding wounds
inflicted by her children ; but neither my
faith In her eventual destinies nor my anxi
ety for their accomplishment have In the
smallest drgrae abated. "
Mr George Asqulth , the lawjcr who accom
panied Lord Dunraven to the United States ,
has been appointed junior counsel for Great
Britain on the Venezuelan arbitration com
mittee.
Thcro have been no novelties at the thea
ters during the last week. Helen Bertram ,
formerly of the Bostcolans , successfully re
placed Florence St. John In "La Perlchole"
on Monday last.
Gitvvr or cuiivv
Outline of tinHrforitiM that Spain
Clti'M ( o Culm.
MADRID. Nov. 27. The official Gazette
this morning publishes the rojal decree :
granting autonomy for Cuba and Porto
Rico :
Article I explains the principles of the-
future government of the two Islands.
Article 2 decrees that the government ol
each Island shall be composed uf an Insular
Parliament , divided into two chambers
while a governor general representing the
home government will exercise In Its name
the supreme autborltj- .
Article 3 declares that the faculty of
making laws on colonial affairs rests with
the Insular chambers and the governor gen
eral.
eral.Article
Article 4 directs that the Insular repre
sentation shall be composed of two corpora
tions with equal powers , viz : A chamber
of representatives and a council of admin
'etratlon.
Article 5 provides that the counclV of ad
ministration shall consist of
thirty-five mem
bers , of whom eighteen shall be elected and
eventeen nominated by the home govern
ment
Article C provides that the members of
the council of administration must be Span-
lards , at least 33 jears of age , who werr
born In the Island , or who have residec
there continuously for four jcara. It sped
firs numerous officials , such as senator *
presidents af courts and of chambers o'
commerce and other bod'cs ' as eligible tc
election to the council.
Articles 7 to 14 Inclusive deal with noml
nations and the conditions of election tc
councils
Article 15 empowers the throne or tbe
governor general to convoke , -suspend 01
dissolve the chambers with an obligation tc
reassemble them within three months
Articles 1C to 2S deal with the procedun
of the chambers and grants Irnmunitj to
members
Article 29 emoswers the Insular parllamen *
toeceivo the governor's oath and make
effective the respouslbllitj of the secretarief
forming the governor's council. Secretaries
may be Impeached by the chambers , in which
ase they are to be Judged bv the council of
administration Negotiations for treaties of
Commerce are to be made by the home
ernrrent , with the assistance of the secre
taries of the Island.
Article 39 confers upon Parliament the Im
posing of customs duties.
Article 40 deals with the commercial rela
tions of the Islands with the peninsula zoS
provides that no import or export ; ax mas
differentiate to the prejudice of the produc
tions of other islands or the peninsu'a. A
list will bo formed of articles coming froa
Spain direct , whl'-h will be gnnted favorable
treatment In regard to similar articles com
Irlg from abroad , and the same will be done
for productions of tbe Islands entering Spain
the differential duty in no case to exceed 3"
per cent
The remainder of the decree explains the
governor general's powers. He will exerclsr
supreme command , be responsible for the
preservation of order have power to nom
inate officials and his secretaries : he will pub
Hsh and execute the laws and decrees , In-
tcrnatlcaal treaties , conventions , etc
will have the pov.cr of pardoning , suspending
conetltutunal guarantees and ordering a state
of siege , should circumstances require it.
\\1N T1IIJ Kt.nCTION .
Church Pnrty In ic-liool Attain Meo
Dcfeiit.
LONDON , Nov. 27. The result of the pollIng -
Ing for the election of fifty-five members of
the school board of London Friday is a clear
majority for the progressive party. The elec
tions are triennial cad this Is tbe first In
stance slnco 1SS2 where the progressives have
dominated at the polls Mr. J. R. Dlggle , the
leader of the moderates , and for many jean ;
tbe racst Influential member of tbe school
board , has been defeated In tbo Marjlebone
district.
PoIfcniiPtl nnil Crt-inntfil III * VIvtlniN.
OTTAWA , Nov. 27. Oliver Prevost , alias
Caulhor , now sevlng a sentence of seven
jears for stealing at Renfrew , has made a
confession to Crown Attorney Mctcalf at Pem
broke , Ont. Prevost cays that some time ago
ho left nls vile and went off with a Mrs
Cauthcr from Valley Field , Ont , assuming
MM Oiuthor's name. They went to Port
Author , Ont. . and started a hotel. Two men
named Rene Dobjn and Fred Corrlere IheJ
In a tihanty near their hotel. Tbe men called
on Prevost February 10 and remalred for
supper Prevott says the woman Cauthcr put
polccn In the tea for tbe men Both men left
the table before the meal was finished , one
dropped dead In tbe houee , the other on rexicb.
lug the door Prevcst cays that be and the
woman took what money and valuables they
could find on the men and then removed tbe
bodies to the shanty Prevost tben set fire
to the shanty and the bodies were cremated
Mciiuifr SInl * * After CollUlnn.
LONDON. Nov. 27. Tbe Welsh steamer
Labarrouere , of Cardiff , has foundered off
Trevcso head as a result of a collision with
an unknown yessel. Its crew of thirteen has
been landed at Cardiff , after having been In
on open boat for twenty-four hours. The
steamer Labarrouere was built at Newcastle
In 18SO It was 1,173 gross ions , 241 fret
long , thirty-two feet beam anJ WMS owned
by the Labarrouere Steamship company of
CardiH.
Later It was ascertained that one of the
boats of tbe Labourrere containing tbe cap
tain and a part of the crew Is missing.
> n\i > tlio I'IIKKVIIKITH anil Crovr.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Nov. 27. The Aus
trlan-Llojd steamer Diana has been In a col
lision off Galatea with the British steamer
Antonio. The Diana sank. The 150 pascen-
gera and forty members of tbe crew of the
Diana were saved , The Dlani , which was
built at Dumbarton In 1S66 , registered 1.70S
tons gross , wag 2S2 feet long , bad thirty-five
feet beam end was twenty-three and one-half
feet deep. U called from Trieste , the head
quarters of th ? Austrlan-Lloj-d Steamship
company.
Slntc run not Vli-M ,
VIENNA , Nov. 27. Tbe Relchsvvelr today
declares that jcatcrday's uproar In the lower
house In ( bo RpicbErath bad no connection
with tbe campaign against the language or
dinances , but was due to the action of the
International social democracy "whlci consid
ers tbit the time hat arrived to complete its
destructive work agalnit tbe state and em
pire " Continuing , the Relchiwehr taja that
In view of this fact tbe etoto win dot and
Jleld ,
TALKS ' TO Tllii POPi
( Contlnue-d from First Page )
not afford but vulgarity he 1 * never accused
of. Sloan bos chartered handsome apart-
menlfl overlooking the Thames embankment ,
the J most expensive that thin great and
fashionable establishment affords , and the )
are . fitted up In exquisite taste The walls
are decorated with rare pictures , costly
epestry only Is used and the other furulsh-
ngs are beautiful almost beyond description.
He seldom dints alone , alwajs has a com
panion when seen In the hobles , and his
Sequent callers In his apartment ! . It la' '
this style of living that attracts the atten
tion and excites the wcader of English
racing men. It IK contrarj to all precedent
and they cannot understand how he docs
> t , and accomplishes such wonders at the
ame time. He carrps not at the track quar
ters , a * do most of the succesitul Jockeys , but
travels -back and forth dally. When- attend
ing to business he It the most business-like
of all , but wl.cn bis daj'awork Is over he U
anything but a jockey. He Is to be seen ar-
rajed In the most Irreproachable full dress
In the Cecil smoking room or at the theater *
and Is generally puffing a big Mack cigar.
Slcan announces that he will wind up his
English season on January 1. and will theu
S3 for a fe-v days' shooting In the country.
After that he will go for n trip to Paris nnd
Monte Carlo and then to America and the
Pacific coast for the winter racing. He has
nothing but words of praise for the English
turf and turfmen but he denies that the
sport Is conducted on any higher plane than
It Is In America.
Sloan's performance today wa the greatest
of any he has jet achieved and he was ap-
pJauce-d ! as n-.other Jockey has been , In re
cent jears He led off by rldinz J. B.
Leigh's The Otanxman to victory In the fare
well Welter handicap Then he appeared on
David Cooper's 2-year-old colt La Jave'ot ,
and again he came hsrne In front Martha
IV was his next m unt and he landed the
Saturday Welter handicap plate He coJld done
no better than second on Kcenan. belonging
t3 the Lorlllard-Br'csford stable In the No
vember handicap , but victory again perched
on his brow- when he rode Havelan Castle In
the final piste.
( IIT IT M : V A\ITII WILD VMM\1 > .
ClinrtcM Tlieoitoro Iliirrri } ItclnK * *
MMIM * Filmic I'xjiei-lcnecs.
( Copjrlsht us ; b > le Publishing Compsn > )
LONDON' , Nov 27 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Barnum < i
Ballev's irammotli e-how Is LO.V lu full pos
session of the gigantic Ohmp'.i building In
Kensington , where It is to open on "bcxlnj
< Jijs" The place Is In a state cf Indescrib
able corf us on Hundreds of workmen ere
lo'llsg night and daj comp'et ng the prepa
rations for the exhlbltloa. the noise of ham
mering and shouting , the roaring of wild
animals and tbe general chaos ir-iklng It the
nearest imaginable approach to psndemo-
nUirn But I am u.d to pandemonium now.
after hav.ng crocked the Atlantic with this ,
modern Noah's ark
The trip was < n IMeres'lng one We had
a very pleasant vovage sfter the first three
davs out During these three dajs rough
water prevailed and severs ! squalls vcrs en
countered. In one of which we ran down the
small boat which came to take off our pilot
t Sandj Hool. . After Ijlng to for sn hour ,
we proceeded on our waj with the me az-
cholj memorj hrngirg o\er us of the loss
of two Ihes at the outset of the % 05age
Big s6as broke o\er the ship again and
again during the two fo low ng da ; 13 , some
drenching the showmen crouch'ng in the
lee of the deck cages All on board took It
good humoredly , however , and the seasick
nes were gujed unmerc'fullj ' My artist
ind mjself got a ducking the second daj
awaj down Inthe bull beneath en open
hatch , while viewitg the feeding of the wild
animals The latter were uneasy cod raised
a. merrj rumpus which sometimes drowned
the roar of the sea
In th's pitching and rolling we lost the
giraffe , Dalsj It w n thrown forward with
its head down and broke its neck In two
pMces It was seea down on Sundaj even
ing , the Hth. but Its keeper , supposing It
nas resting safely , did not go to Its acr-.st-
ance Next morning , however , it wcs found
lying In the same position It was hauled up
from the hold and sk nr.ed on top of the
'lephant cages forward The remains were
thrown Into the sea and ( he skin will be
sent to the museum of natural historj to
be stuffed and mounted Dil y was pur
chased at the Cinc'nnati zoo , and was the
enl > giraffe on the American continent for
the last few jears There was another not
able Iota "Pilot , " the veteran big white
baggage horse tbit has been with the show
for eighteen jeo.rs , died tbe first da > out
as did two other baggage horses End two
-nonkejs "Eagle , " the beautiful black Etalon -
! on that had delighted tboueards of Ameri
can show lexers by its "couche-couche"
dance with rider O'Brien on Its back died
off Bishop Light -and was burled in BrlU h
waters "Eagle" was 36 jears old , but Ic
the ring he looked like a colt in his pav
trapptags , prancing to the sound of music
Johnson , the sorrow -stricken relict of Mr
Orowley , was the heroine of the -\oyage and
the observed of all observers It was dread
fully seasick , and acted in dlatrets like an ;
civilized being , first ftarlng that it would
die and then feariflR that It wouldn't
Mackay , its guide , philosopher and friend
braced it up with wine , stewed chicken and
other dainties and at last it got on its eea
legs with the rest of us , and on the fourth
day , when there was smooth water , became
quite E'ij Indeed , it felt eo well before tbe
wind-up It got into a three-round scrap with
the tigers ll\lng on the other aide of the
three-foot lantern lighted alley and slammed
Its big china bowl at them , of course after
devouring its contents
Philip , the big pet monkey , got loose one
day and defied arrest for several hours , skip ,
ping In bis delight as If It were a game ,
from the top of one cage to another In the
seml-darknres. Dinner time , however ,
brought Philip homo penitent end hungrj
One of the big elephants opposite the after-
hatch was miserably eeaslck. It leaned
against the side of his wgo and wept greit
globule1 ; of tears all daj
We had a short scare one day over a fire
which broke out In the oil room The scare
came an hour or two after the flro had been
extinguished with a pall of water.
The Mot nine dajs we were steaming down
tbe Hudcon there were no racks on the
tables at any time. There was very little
Bun and few stars were visible but the side
show band merrily piped things up during
these daje. While the Arab acrobats built
pyramids to keep their muscles limber acd
the trained dogs performed on deck , down
In tbe ealoon women and children plated
Innocent games , while somebody was sure
to be wrestling with the piano at almost
ij hour , day or night Poker ruled In 4he
smoking room and cabin twenty hours out
of twenty-four. Twelve da > a Is a long voy
age but It was an enjoyable one for titty
people , who knew each other well and bad
a community of tms'ness and soctol inter-
cats When we got here there began a great
scramble for placeto live within conven
ient distance of the Olj input a search
which bta not vet been crowned with suc
cess In ever ) c Ee
CHARLES THEODORE MURRAY.
CINMJT COMPLY IT 11 HUM IMIS.
CniinillniiH Mill Iiiklut on Cnniiiilnkloii
to Settle Si-iil ( liifKlliin.
OTTAWA , Nov. 27 The reply of the Can
adian government to tbe proposition of the
United States that the Canadians should
stop killing seals for a ) ear beginning Jan
uary 1 , indicates that It is not possible to
comply with tbe proposal , as every British
subject bag a right to engage In pelagic
t-oallng unless prohibited by Imperial decree ,
which can only bo Issued by authority of the
Imperial Parliament , and Parliament will not
nicet ui.tll February The Canadian reply
suggests that tbe propoted joint commUstcn
bo appointed and meei at once , and when
the conclusion of negotiations upon the half
dozen questions at Issue , Including the se al-
Icg que > tlcn , baa bean reached the neces
sary legislation could be secured from tbe
British Parliament and the suspension of
pelagic reillng go Into effect In the spring.
It is authoritatively stated here that tbe
United States first proposed to pay the Ca-
utdltn government a lump sum of money to
extinguish pelagic scaling , a proposal whlth
Sir Wilfrid Laurler refused ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 27. The State de
partment declined to tay anj thing today re
specting ; the answer of the Catudlan govern
ment co the ficul question , details of which
were telegraphed to the prett from Ottawa
l&it night , further than to elate that no coin.
mu'atinn on hc sjbjea had been received
from either the British cnibif y or from Ot
tawa
The- published reports at JJie conference.
which took place between Mr , . Foster and the
British nJ Onidtan rcprifitnvntlvea on the
16th Ins ! . , show that the proportion now re
ported. from Ottawa as h vif ) ; been formu
lated by the Canadian fpveriuaent was pro
posed at that time and definitely declined by
Mr Kenter U wi then /alstinctly atatcd
th-it tbe govcrn-nenl of the I'M ted States
could not consent to make the seal question
dependent upon the complex question of reel-
pro ty , revlslni of our tariff cr other mat
ter ; , unless there should t > c a suspension of
the slaughter of the seals while the negotia
, tions were pending. It Is not Ilk el 5 tbe pros-
Id'nt will reverse the decision of th s govern
ment upon a renewal of the propisltlrn.
tun r\Aiii > i : TO 1101,11 v sns
Illotnn * Sornrn Conllnur In ( tip AIIJI-
trlnii Itt'li'liKrntli.
VIENNA , Nov. 27. The bear garden
scenes In the lower hou e of the Hclch rnth
were continued today. When the president.
Dr. Abrahanovlcs , arrived there was &
chorus of "Shame on vou" from the leftists ,
acompanled by a deafening noise of whistles
and slamming of d'sk ' lids Many of the
leftists gathered In front of the president's
platform , shouting nnd blowing tin trumpets
and flutes , while tha president was ringing
his bell for order. This scene lasted about
a quart' r of an hour during which lime the
president quietly reraa'nej seated. Then he
suspended the sitting.
As President Abrahamov Irs was leaving
the house a numb r of leftists pelted him
with paper balls. Thereupon the president
returned and stood unmoved as the house
wan fillcJ with the nclee caused by trump't
blowing , handelspplng on the part of the
rightists and other disturbances After wa't-
Ing ten minutes the uproar continuing , the
president left the platform. During his ab-
s'nsc the noise was not abated Dr Wolff ,
the German nationalist lender and cne of the
suspended members of the house , entered ,
but was forcibly eject' d by the police , to
which he offered a violent resistance. Ac
cording to one account , Dr Wolff had to bo
gagged and was afterward bundled Into a cab
and taken to a police station.
At 10 40 the vlfe pr sldent appeared and
declared the sitting closed , adding that the
date of the next session would bo communi
cated to the members of the hous5 by letter
Of the flftv-one persons arrsteJ during the
street demonstration here jest rdav. thirteen
have been sent before the provincial tribunal
charged with causing an Illegal assemblage
and with hoMlnc ; up the authanti s to con
tempt ; ten were denounced to the public
prosecutor for trespatsirg , five will be trleJ
for Interfering with oinclal acts fifteen have
been fined and one has been acquitted Tae
rases of the rest ha\o not be n decided
Later In the daj Dr Wolff was released on
ball Hi ! ca e will be referred to the pro-
vluclal court before which bodj he will be
ehirged with public violence.
A delegation of the opposition leaders of
all societies waited upon Count Bandenl , th ?
premier , before todaj's oceslon of the lower
house , and urged him to put an end to the
erabro lo Count Bideil told the leaderr-
that there would1 be no sitting of the hous °
on Monday If todaj's session was not quiet
Dr Leuger. the tntl-Stmlte burgomaster
o. Vieroa , also visited the" premier and rep-
res nted to him the dmgerou-s temper of
the populace , Mjlng that tl'e people were
becoming more and more exdited and that
something miot be doit If serious trouble
v.s. . < to be avoided.
After todaj's ression the majority's parlia-
mertarj committee met and resc-'vcd to defer
planning Its cruise until the governmer"
com-nunlcated Us Intentions to the housa
Tlrcughout the evening the po'lce were
obliged repeatedly to d.spers ? the political
cr wds which gathered ia the rlngstras.se be
tween parliament hours' and the university
bulldirss In front of the former a crowd
numbering 2000 principally compcseJ of
students , assembled ani hooted and groaned
at the police , finally attacking the oQcers
with stones Eventual ! j the police wc-e or
dered to clear the streets , which thcj did
with drawn s.vords - >
At Gratz , the c ? ! al of Stjrla , a band of
rtudc'nts and other joinig men started to
parade the streets , but were prevented by
the police from carrjlng out tfae'r ' Intoatlon
and compelled to disperse. Laler in the
evening a riotous crowd of workmen assem
bled in the but.r.jss quarter of the town aui
began to break windows ci d commit other
excesses. Four companies of in'antry nnd
a quadron of cavalrj wzs summoned to tbe
scene Upon their arrival the in-
i'an rv were assailed with a shower of
stones and was compelled to fire on the mob ,
Killing two and seriously wounding tethers
others of the rioters. Many arc suffering
from baj-onet thrusts Several police officers
were huit The disorder continued until
shortly before midnight , when the streets
were cleared and a military patrol of the
t.wn was es'iblUhed.
BERLIN. N'ov 27 Dispatches which have
been received here todaj from members or
the Austrian Relchsrath say that the Em-
eror Francis Joseph intends to demand the
.eslgnatlon of Count Badenl , the Austrian
premier , to dissolve the Relchsrath anj t
order new elections
\o Slcti of Trouble lit Vpii
NEW YORK , Nov 27 The following note
from the legation of tbe United States at
Caracas has Ibeen received In this cit
The government of Venezuela seems to be
well and firmlj' established. A condition
of quiet and ptace bus obtanud for several
venrs nnd there Is no reason to fear a revo-
lutlonarj * disturbance of anj" sort FO far
as I can see. The excitement of thp elec
tions has pis ° ed nvvaj and business con
ditions seem to be improving somewhat.
FRANCIS. B. LOOM IS.
Cniinot I'lilillxh Iii ! > l > > ' < l.ffterk.
LONDON , Nov 27. The application of
Henry Labouchere , the editor of Truth , to
restrain Henry Hess , editor of the African
Critic , from publishing letters wfclch Mr. La
bouchere wrote to the late George Augustun
Sala. nnd which Mr Hrss represented to be
evidence of the etock Jobbing transactions of
Truth's edltcr , was gninted bj- > the court to-
daj The Injunction olto indicted costs
against Mr. Hess.
Chain-lie Millie all Irclililxliop.
ROME , Nov 27. The pope today copolnted
Rev. P. L Chapelle , bishop of Santa Fe , N
M , to the archb'shcprlc ' of New Orleans
Rev Father Fitzmaurlce , rector of the
Church of the Annunciation of Wllllamsport
Pa. , lias been anpolnled ctadjutor bishop of
Erie , Pa.
Mark Tnnln GutH Into IIu- Melee
BERLIN. Nov. 27 private dispatch
from Vienna toys that Samuel L Clemens
( Mark Twa'o ) while being forcibly ejected
from the lower bouse of the Relcbsratb , yes
terday , was struck a ECjere blow by a czech
delegate.
Quirt flii1ii'rCiiin.
HAVANA. Nov 27 Attfrijion Is offlclallj
called today to the fait that according to
tbe Spanish reports of yesterday there was
only one Insignificant oklrmUli throughout
the whole Island , while lour more Insurgents-
surrendered to govc'nmBnt authorities
Grill n Driller * ' Kl'd prut toil
ST JOSEPH JIo JCo . 'C7 A federation
of the train dealers' actuations in Kan-
sax , Missouri , Iowa and Nebraska has been
formed here. The meenngpivas held behind
cloatd doori and ) no Irrftfrmbtlon was given
out. Plans and object of thf federation will
be announced when tUe.njfcetlnB . shall ad
journ. '
i
Mot fint-lltx of Oi-rali YwHrlNov. . 27.
At NewYork Arrived Paris , from
Southampton ; Adriatic , from Liverpool , Kl-
runa , from Llveri > eel , I-a Touralne. from
Havre , Lucanla , from Uvtrpool. Prussia ,
from Hamburg. Obdain. from Rotterdam ,
Li Champ-iBne. from H'vre , Werra , from
Naples ; Anehorla , from Glasgow , I'ennsjl-
vanla , from Hamburg , ficolta , from Ham-
burj- .
_ At MovHie Arrived Ethiopia , from New
'
At Liverpool Arrived Ethiopia , from
New York , Cevlc , from New York , for
Huvre. Sallfd-Ln Rrtasne , for Ntw York.
At S-wthamnton Sal'ed St. Paul , for
New York , , i
.At Sv.inemunde--Arrijed-Slclly , lor New
At 'Philadelphia Arrlvfd Wac-sland , from
Liverpool. Smied-Pt-nnliind. for Liverpool.
At Baltimore Salkd Munchen , for Hrb-
men.
At Quecnjjtown-Arrlved-L'mbrJa , from
New York , for Liverpool ; Indiana , from
Philadelphia , for Liverpool.
At Delaware Breakwater Steamer Kens
ington ( Ur. ) , from London , lor Philadel
phia , up. .
PUGS DESCEND UPON OMAHA
Local Sports Are riven a Touch of the
Manly Art.
J3E WALCOTT At D GEORGE DIXON HERE
( ! lve nil i\lilliltlon In n Stunll Crorril
nt CrrlRhlon Tlirntcr " 1'nrnon"
Dn lr.x IMiti in nil
\l > l > rnrnnce.
There arc lights and stars ot pugdom In
the city today. Yesterday afternocti Tom
O'Rourko ot New York arrived In the city
with two ot bis pets Joe Walcott , the re
cently defeated welterweight , who suc
cumbed to George Lavlgne , and George Dlxon.
the lightweight wonder Yesterday morning
the far-famed "Parson" Davles arrived to
save a confab with O'Kourke. The whole
partj leaves for Chicago tonight. "Parson"
LMvles has no Interest In the Mrlng of fight
ers that O'Rourko Is managing , but came
'or the purpose ol making a match be
tween Walcott and Torumj Tracv , the Aus
tralian welterweight chaitiilon , nnd In
this he succeeded The two arc matched for
a twelve-round go In Chicago The date Is
still Indefinite. Davles wants the go set for
December 1C , while O'Raurko is holding out
for December 22 ta accommodate Walcott ,
who wants to visit relatives before the fight
In Chicago , also , Walcott Intends to chal
lenge Tommy Rvan for the welterweight
champlcti.hlp of the world at anj weight
probiblj 143 poun's. Rj-an CD next Tuesday
night has a go In Chicago with Tim and
Walcott will throw the dcfi In the ring at
that time.
From Chicago O'Rourko will go o New
York to look after his club Interests' atd In
February will once more return to the -coast
with Iilxen and Walcott. lie lisa alrcadj
micle- matched for bath the fighters Articles
have bees signed for ar&tl.cr contwt be
tween Wa'.cott and George Lavlgne and
Dlxoa will go against Sollj Smith again
Erne and Hawkins are irctcfccd for a flght
at th same time. These -contests will prob-
ab'j take place during the latter part of
Februarj , possiblj on Wasblagton'n birth
day
In an InterviewO'Hourke stated that It
was no bluff on his part when he announced
that he was willing fo match Walcott
against Sharke-y for any amount of mtuey
As a matter of fact. h Eild he was ready
to back eiUcr Walcott cr big Hob Arm-
ttrong against the marine and believed that
too was taking but few chances ct that. He
sppiren'lj has little UBC for the bruisers In
peaking about the recent go between God-
dard and the marine , he said-
"It A as like the res > t of Stmkej's fights ,
he kicking GoddarJ ia tbe groo and laving
him out. There was something verv pe
culiar about the manner In v.hlch the
knockout was decided Gcdd-ard was down
and the referee counted seven before he
arose to his feet Nc ooaivr hid he getup
up when Sharkey liudcJ on tim again and
knocked him down once more The referee
kept right on counting 'eight , ulne , ten , '
an'l thus coun'ed Goddard out "
"Parson" Davles said there was a bricht
prospect for boxing in Chicago at the present
time on the limited round plan There arc
anj number of contests In prospect , some of
them of Importance In talking about
fighters ho expressed himself lu euthuslastic
terms of DUon who he considers the best
fighter , weight couslderel , in tne ring
Walcott and Dixon cave an exhibition at
the Crelghton theater tonicht. Both as a
fistic event and a financial venture It wrn
somewhat of a failure. Ther * was a bare
handful of people In tne 'h.Mter and the s-hovs
was a poor one The laiter fact majbe as
signed largely to poor management
since there was a painful lack ci
material to pit against the two
fighters The curtain raiser was a four-
round set-to between Piul Murraj- and Billy
Mas-n , which was fairly livelj- . Then Al
Miles , a colored boxer , was put In the ring
with Walcott and he could not get out fabt
enough Walcott was not feeling very well
and he landed hard on Miles The latter vol
untarilj sought the floor and wanted to quit
then and there , but was finallj induced to
get up Just as the round ended Wnlcott
landed again and this time Miles found in
voluntarily a place on tbe boards He re
fused to go anj further although the go waste
to be five round" ! "i wuz to spar , not flght
wld that feller. " he E-iId "Nobody can flght
him. He's a champjon. " And he could not
be induced to go back.
F-ed O'Neill of this city held out four
rounds against Dixon The colored lad hid
cvcrjthing his ovtn way. but O'Neill got
through bravelv and reilly made a showings
\s a finale Walcott and Dl\on sparred a
couple of rounds , and this brought out some
what the capabilities of the two boxers
Walcott Is a mountain of black muscle
and arrears to be In good snipe except that
ho is fat. Dlxon is wiry and active , but Is
said to be In bad shape His skin last night
was almost white , whereas It Is said is a
bronze when he is in shape.
tlonnc PlIotH Two Winners.
LONDON. Nov. 27. At today's racing of
the Manchester November meeting- B
LelKVs 3-j-par-old baj- colt Manxman , bj-
the Deemster , out of Lady Blanche , ridden
by Sloane , wo the Farewell welter handi
cap plate of 103 sovereigns. There were
fourteen starters , distance sK furlongs.
Sloane , riding Mr David Cooper's 2-jear-
old chestnut colt , Le Javelot , by Forager ,
out of Dolly Aimes. finished first In the
race for the Stand plate of 103 sovereigns.
Nine horses ran , distance , five furlongs.
Marther IV with Slonne up won the Sat
urday welter handicap plate of 103 sovereigns
eigns Twentj-one horbes ran , distance ,
five furlongs.
The November handicap was won by AP-
terla , and the Lorlllard-Berpsford stables'
5-j ear-old chestnut lior e Keenan , ridden
bjSlonne , second This race is of l.SW
sovereigns for 2-j-ear-olds nnd upward
Thirteen horses ran over the course , dis
tance one mile und six furlong" .
Mr R. Alexander's brown colt Ravalo-a
Castle , ridden by Sloane won the Flnnl
plate of 1W sovereign ? Eight horses ran ;
distance one mile and a quarter.
, Slile Hunt lit Waterloo.
WATERLOO , Neb. , Nov. 27.-SpecIal.- ( )
The hunting contest here Thanksgiving daj' .
from the standnolnt of a Fportsman , was a
glittering success Tne day laas an ideal one
for hunting , b ing damp und foggy The
crownlrz feature of the day was the bin-
quet. spread afi r the chase at the Waterloo
house The victors- were : Dr. Harris , cup-
tain : W. J. Mntk. Jacob ParVt. Waterloo ; A
A. EKbert and B S Fior , Valley They
Htored 351 points The vanquished were
George Howard , captain. William Emerson.
Frank Ne blt , J C Robinson Waterloo , nnd
Frank Besfoy , Elk Cltj1. Thejrcored 193
points and liquidated the expenfc Incident
to the festal spread
The day wag rounded out with cards , vocal
and Instrument ! music and plentj of good
cheer.
IimlnrH Oiiiplii > the
FAIRBUnY. Neb. , Nov. J7.-SpecIal.- ( )
The foot ball fe-ame here Thursday at the
fair grounds between the seniors and junior *
of the High t-chool resulted In n score of 4
to 0 In fnvor of the junloie Th tame ; wa
nlaytd in a sleet storm , > ahlch h&ndlcai > id
both fides.
KiKrllHliinnii Wluw nl Itm-qiK't ,
NfiW YOHK , Nov 27 Peter L-Uham. the
chaTnplon .ncque : plajr of England , beat
George Standing- the Racquet and Tenng
club In this city today by a score of four
game-H to three , and thus won the match and
Lne etake-s of JIO.OOJ.
Ni-iv l.onilon C iur e Choofii.
CAMBRIDGE , Mats. , Nov. 27. Captain
Goodrich of the Harvard crew hag re
ceived word from Yule that the courne at
New London has been cliobtn for next
June's races with Harvard ,
MiH-nlii JlrtitN licit trlri' .
LINCOLN. Nov 27.Speclal < Teletram.- )
The Beatrice and Lincoln High school
learns played a tfame of foot ball at the
M street park this afternoon The score
wns 3S to o In favor of the Lincoln High
school ,
\Vnnln a < 7u me.
HASTINGS , Neb , Nov. 27. ( Specla1.- )
The Hastings college foot ball team in anx
ious to meet \Veslej-an at Omaha or LJn-
coln.
. \rreMeil for llolilifry.
Frank lietts and James Markvlcka , two
: > oy ? , vvtre arrested last nlebt for the rob
bery of a younggirl. . Tbe cblld was on her
THROAT ANDLDBC AFFECTIONS
Winter is a Season of Spscinl Danger in Thcso
Ailments Those wlio Appty for Treatment in
Person or by Mail Before January 1 , 1898 , will
Get the Benefit of an Unusual 0f ; r as to Fees.
Cnlnrrli cif ( lie nomr , tliront or lirnu-
clilnl tulirx nlitaj * cmlniiRcr * tlic
Innux. TliU IN rvprclnll ; Irnc lu onlilv
vvriithrr. .The kurrot protection
nKnlimt nrrloun Itinir trouble licit III
curliiR tlirnnl nnil lirunclilnl nlliuriilN
lioforr Ilir illftrnitp Mircixln liitti the
client. I'or tlil renxmi e\er > prrmin
vvlio IIIIN entnrrli of the Iienit r
( liront , ehest iviln * . eotiuh , illllloiill
lireittMttK or n re IIIIIKK , nhoulil terk
Miifety In iiroper treatment hefore the
cold n nil eliniiKm of M Inter work
Krentrr hnrin. To exlrnil lirli to the
ureiiteot tiovntltle iiniiiher Ttho need
IIH ! nerv leru , l r. Miepnril nlll trent
nil \\lio ni l > hefore .Inniiiir ; 1 nt n
fee rule < > low tlint none tiecil Mxj
nwn > . Till * after In to nil nnil nil
inn } conic !
Bronchial Catarrh
That Seemed Running
Into Consumption.
ncv. j n SPECK , IM GRAHAM AVE
Council Blurr . lown , ! * a wldelj known
preacher and cvangell t of the Chrlitlan
cl unh. During- the presidential cimpilgn
la : jear he was n verj- popular and effec
tive political speaker In behalf of Mr Brj-an
and the Silver Cause. Several years ago
Elder Spick took .t course of treatment .with
Dr. Sheimrd. Let him toll ho * thorough
und permanent are the results lie obta'ned
Kldt'i Speck says :
"It Is something like four year ? ngo that
I contracted a severe bronchial disease It
became so severe Inat I was unable to use
mv voice ainl e.'ory rymp oni pointed to a
rip'dly developing consumption of the lung
I coiiKhed Incessnntlj and experienced n
deep , feverish soreness all throuch theIUIIK - .
and ciH'-t Wasting of strength nnd flesh
sradu-illv set In and I was rapidly falling
In fact , I was compelled to resign m > pas
torate of the Flr t Chrlstl u , church of South
Ormha While In this ate I called upon
Dr. Siepird , who pave me rome encourage
ment after a careful examination , but would
not promise me a cure I began taking his
treatment This consisted of constitutional
remedies to build up mv blood and strength
and of inhalnnt = . which I breathed deep Into
mv lungs This deep In-breathing carried
soothing and healing vapors Into evcrj per
tion of the Inllame-d bronchial tube ? and air
cells Bj this combined trea ment 1 im
proved rapidly nnd from the very start In
three months I was able to resume mjrccu -
lir work ns a pastor and evingellst and now
I am ns sound as I ever was Since mj' cure
1 have been engage-d aetlvelv In evange'lstlc
work. j-peaklnK ' ometlmp's cverv night nnd
a part of the t'me two or three Imps i day
1 am noa , on this 5th diof November
1W7. feeling fine and have had no return of
the catarrh or bronchial trouble since 1
quit mv treatment I deem it my plain dutj
to mj fellow men to make these fac s widely
known "
/ Hr. * .hennnl'M H nk _ Tlir Ae >
Treatment Jlov It Cured , " Kent
free to nn > nilrtrcKK. The nliolc
fainllj etiii rend It tilth ciitrr-
liiliiineiit anil iirollt. V clenn
liook for thoxfMho v l h to re-
K'llri lost health
nay to a grocery store in. the north part
of town with her brother when she met the
two bojs One of them Is said to have
held her brother while the other took from
her il designed for the purchase of gro
ceries. Belts has been arrested before as a
bad boj' . on the complaint of his father.
on-icnii IIVMMVIN WILL nnTrit > .
Writes Unit Holll let-port for Duty
ToiKiy.
Officer Dan Italdv.in. whose sudden de
parture last Wednesday caused his friends
considerable uneasiness , has communicated
v. ith his superior officer. The letter stated
that Baldwin was 3 Kansas City , bjl would
arrive In Omana this mornini ; . He went
directly there last Wednesday and his been
with friends In that city eve.- since The
main reason for falling to give proper notice
of his departure Is given as a misapprehen
sion regarding the time on whici. his leave |
of absence was to go into effect He hil ap
plied for the leave , an annual one of ten days ,
some time ago It had been granted and
was to become operative on the approval of j
the chl f of police. This misunderstanding , i
together with some domestic trouble , ia taid
to be tbe cause of his departure He Is ex
pected to report for duty today and will prob
ably be continued In his usual work.
IILIILINOIONVVr& TUB TIl.VCIC.
Another of Cx-1'ro.lilciit vilanm' Con-
trnctH lit Court.
Tne Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy rail
road Is trjlng to secure from Judge
Munger an order directing the Union Pa
cific to allow It to use Its four miles of
track between South Omaha and Gllmore sta
tion. If It succeeds , tbe Burlington can get
to Fort Crook by a shorter route than bj
waj of Bellevue.
The Burlington Is moving on a contract
made * y ex-President Adams of the Union
Pacific It alleges that it built a section of
track to connect with the Union Pacific at
South Omaha , believing that the latter
would live up to the contract. The Union
Pacific Is fighting tbo contract on the same
grounds on which It has attacked many of
the contracts made by ex-President Adams ,
alleging that It was unauthorized and that
the compensation is Inadequate
Peculiar Cnne of 1I > ilroiiholiln.
ST. LOUIS , Nov 27 Ernest Eggeslacker ,
a farmer , died from hj-dropholila at the
Paptlstsanl nrlum todajHe was bitten by
a dogIn September His death was In
direct contranicrion to the Impression that
death by hydrophobia. Is a ! > Aajs attended
i4th horrible sutTerinps. The patient was
rational nt all times , drank wa r freeljd d
not froth at the mouth nor barW likea dos
and did not suffer Hla one attendintwas
n ore for eomjianj- than for medical service
EgRe-sIacker died while a.sleep HU at
tendant also had gone to t > Ie < p and E-gcesI-
ackt-r had been dead over an hour when the
altendan awakened The pliy.slclnns are
puzzled over the case.
I'll nil I oil NiiH-H.
It would seem that in 1S97 fashionable
brldejra-aids In England are Invariably
arrajed In while serge , sometimes with light-
blue silk emplojed fcr the full fronts aol
rojal blue velvet Henri Deux capes slung
from tbe shoulders , lined with a lighter shade
and accompanied by dark-blue velvet tocjues.
A very becoming drew worn , last week
chllTon covered -with renaissance braid form-
Intr a very beautiful design all over the soft
fabric , white satin sashes having silver
butterflies at eath end Is another , brides
maid's array worn at a notable wedding.
The full bodices fastening at the side were
held In by satin belts , tiny bojlllonnees on
the hips simulating basques The hats were
trlnirne-i with Rubdan and Parma violets ,
the velvet being of the Husklan violet hue
Besides tbe embroidered and Jewelled trliri-
rnlng * , handsome laces are much ust l as
fee-bo KB rosettes and wings on evening
bonnets and hats , and to drape the crounu
of email toques with a spreading or stand
ing bow of some rich color , with a sparkling
ornament in the center. Geranium red ,
green , creaimublte , cerise and o'SEgo velvets
are prominent on these toques Among
winter bjls Is the revered Sir Peter Ltly
shape It has a conical crown ; the brim , curlIng -
Ing slightly at the sides , is straight at the
back end points a little above tbe fore
head. U s about four and one-half Inches
wide In front and narrows considerably as It
arches towards tbo back. Its very trying
outline la greatly mitigated by a lavish de
coration ot large ostrich plumes.
The old scrap "basket " that has been thrown
acldo or a peach basket may bo made Into a
convenient reciptlcal for sweeping * . A maid
can readily take It aroupd with her from
room to room to empty Into It the filled dustpan -
pan , The. basket should first bo Hoed with
glazed , paper cambric , , .
Couldn't Hear
Catarrhal Tumors
In the Nose
ncnrite It. MniiKoltt , lleiinlnBlon ,
'Nelt. , neil of Mr. Maniroltl , the hnnkcr ,
n JOIIUK man of excellent reputation ,
Tor about two ye-ars I siirTrteJ from ob-
Mruc'lvc catarrh of the head My nose wft *
useless ns 'a bre.ithlnp orgin for It waa
nearly cp ! cd bv swellings A this troubla
developed , my hearing became dull. It re
quired loud talking to mnKr tne hear. Mj-
frlcndi had to speak twice before I could
catch Jhelr words. This serlou lj- affected
my usefulness In a business wav The dis
comfort of huvlng to l > re.ithb through lha
mouth became more nnd more marked un-
(11 ( I began tientmuit with Dr Shcp'vrd.
He hn cured injwholc > trouble My cA-
tarrh.il dKisc Is maslcrcC , mj no c perfectly -
fe-c-tly clear and
mj hearing Is practically
perfect. I'm nil right no * "
iiiCTIlIC TV-Tho vailoui forms of
Insulation treatments ilip breeze , the
spray , the various forms of sparks , tlio
Interrupted current , and other forms of gen
eral and local treatment with our largo
L'lectro-statlc machine , ns well ns Gilvan-
Ism nnd ParadUm variously applied arc
working wonders In our hands In relieving-
and curing all Kinds of ptlnful and nerv
ous affections , ueh ns u urilKla , piraljsla
or pare ls , nervous exhaustion and -weak-
lies * . s > veilings , tumors , etc nice rlclty !
now acknowlinlged to be the greatest pain
reliever known In all forms of oironic nerve
irritation ,
runn TO vAnnunss. .
Chronic nulTcrers llvlnRnt u illti-
Inncc from Omaha nrc rcinipnteil to
xeiiil for consultation unit Njmiitom
lilnnK. till It out nnil return for n
complete mid nccuriitc itlnifiioHlH anil
opinion free
Ottnrrh , vntlimii , IlronchltlK , Denf-
ne N. Ilj Niieiinln , Hheiniititli > iii , Ma
laria , DlNcnxcN of th < > l.l\er. Klilncj-x ,
\crvuiiN lllNiMiMi * * * , Hlooil nineaften ,
SKlii UIHCIIHC * . rcmalc IlIsciiHCH nnd
other curnhlc chronic allmciitii trent-
cil Hiiccciisfull > I > > the Home Treat
ment.
C. < > . MlUPVIin. M. 1) . , | | ro
aiKl ixNoclntrx. | | physicians.
ROOMS 311. 312 . 311) ) NRW YOP.IC LIFE
BUILDING , OMAHA. NEB.
Offlcc hours 9 to 12 a m , 2 to 5 p. m.
Evenings Wednesdays and Saturdaj'S only
CtoS. Sundaj 10 to 12.
\V\SHIXJTON GCT > ) THI : BDUCATOHS.
I ) m n ha Iosr the National Bilneatlonnl
i \ Noc.liitfnn. .
CHICAGO , Nov. 27 At a meeting of tlie
executive committee of the National Educa
tional association today It was decided to
hold the next annual convention of the or
ganization In Washington. D C. , July 9 to 4 ,
1S9S Los Angeles. Omaha and Kansas Clty
were competitors of Washington In the effort
to secure the convention
Quarrel on n Cnr.
A quarrel regarding a fare occurred on a
Dodge street car jcsterday and C. J. Ochso
endeavored to mal.e change to suit him
self. He had boarded the car at Twelfth
and Dodge streets nnd , the conductor
claims , tendered a silver half dime for his
fare. After W T Hendrickson , the conductor -
ductor , had runt ? up the amount. Ochse Is
said to have demanded his change A dis
pute followed and the conductor took a
handful of money from his pocket to point
out to the doubter Ills half-dime. Ochso
decided on a quick method of settlement by
taking things Into his own hands and
grubbed the change He sprang from the
oar. with the conductor in close -pursuit.
Before he was overtaken , however , he man-
need to toss the money over n fence. Hen
drickson counted his fares later and dis
covered that he vvns 5 short. Ochse was
charged with larcenj from the person.
FOHBC.IST OF TOO IVhVISATIIBR. .
Warmer nnil I'nriljClc.mlj - rrlth.
.southerl > WliuU.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 27. Forecast for
Sundaj- :
For Nebraska and Kansas Partly cloudy
weather , warmer ; southerly winds.
For Iowa Generally fair , warmer : varia
ble winds.
For South Dakota Fnlr , except light
snow In western portions , warmer ; variable
winds , becoming boutlierlj-
For Missouri Fair warmer ; Eoutheast-
eilv winds.
For Wjomlnir Generally fair ; -warmer :
southerly winds.
Loc-il Ilcconl.
OFFICE OF THIJ WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , Nov 27 Omaha re-cc.nl of rainfall
and temperature compared with the corresponding
spending day of the last three years :
1SS7. 1SS5 1KB. 1EH.
Maximum temperature 21 10 41 39
Minimum temperature & 1 24 28
Average temperature . 14 1T 1C 32 31
Rainfall . . . 00 T .CO , < K >
Record of temperature and precipitation at
Omaha for this day and since Murcli 1 , 1E > 7 :
Normal for the day 30
Deficiency for the day 10
Accumulated e-xcess since March 1 511
Normal rainfall for the day Clinch
Di tlelency for the daj- 03 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 . . . .1800 inches
Deficiency slnctf March 1 11.11 Inches
Exce 8 for cor period , 1&93 5 S3 Inches
Deficiency for cor period , 1S95. , . 10.00 tnchtii
FOK
that "hang on. "
The best tliintr jot.
One dose at the beginning is worth
half u tloian aftcrivurdb.
Neglect of a common Cold leads to
Grip and takc& longer to "break up. "
Head oil a cold with a dose of ' 77. "
" 77" relieves a Cold over night.
No one dies cf Pulmonary disease who
takes " 77" in time.
" 77" knocks out the Grip.
" 77" nips a Cold in the hud.
A 25c vial leudtj to a dollar flask ; the
economical way of buying " 77. "
Aik for Dr. Humphrey * ' Manual of all DUeaM *
ct yourolrucclfct * or JJuile-1 I-nc
Sc'd Ly all drUKKlu * or erul to Humplire > if
Med Co. , C'cr. Wllluua anj Johu bit , } {
Voile. i ,