TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: P II XT) AY, DECEMBER 0, 1900.
Telephones G1S-69I.
This ad should be read
fancy
Christmas
Linens
"Wo are
more
convinc
ed uvery
day, by
our own
observations and tho com
ments of our customer.", that
wo are allowing tho greatest
collection of fancy linens for
Christinas, over fieen in tho
west.
HERE YOU WILL KIND A FULL LINE
of Clunoy Laco centers, Renaissance
centres, Slavln Laco centres, Real
Irish Hand Embroidered centres,
Scnrfs, IluHot cover, Tray cloth, Doy
lies, Carvers, Tea cloths,, Lunch
cloths, Pillow Shams, Ucd Spreads,
I'lllow cases, Sheets, Table cloths.
t Thcso dainty linens rnngo In prlco from
a 15c Doyllo to a 150.00 II cd Spread,
and thoro Is a host of rare values In
between. Thcso pieces aro nil em
broidered In whlto by tho Irish peas
ants. Holiday Handkerchiefs Special
atten
tion is called to our handker
chief department. You will
bo sure to bo pleased with our
assortment. All our handker
chiefs are pure linon.
Tho assortment comprlso evory desir
able stylo of puro linen handkorclilofs
for men, women nnd children. Era
brolderod, laco trimmed and hem
stitched. Dainty embroidered nil linen at 15c
each.
Embroidered and lace trimmed, all linen
at 25c each.
Embroidered and laco trimmed, all
linen, at 50c 78c and $1.00 each.
ruin hemstitched all linen handker
chiefs at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 3So and 50c
each.
Women's Initial all linen handkerchiefs
at 25c each.
Men's Initial all linen handkerchiefs
at 25c and 35c; or 3 for $1.00.
Mcn plain all linen handkerchiefs at
15c, 18c, 25e, 35c, 50c; 75c" and $1.00
. each.
Real Laces
We Lave a
choice line
of real du
chesse and
rose point
collars, fis
chus and
Berthas,
each.
from $11.50 to $30
Ileal Cluny Lace Collars at $3.50 each.
.Heal LaceB by tho yard In largo va
riety. Bouthoru Oal fornla and Sm Francisco & San
Joaquin Valley divisions of tho Santa Fe, ex
tending from Albuquerque, N. M.. to San
Francisco, wont out todny almost to a man.
While .the national ofllcors of tho Ordor
of Railroad Telegraphers will make no state
ment as to their plans, It Is hinted that If
tho management of tho Snnta Fo doea not
grant tho demands of tho strikers within
tho next twenty-four hours tho operntors
over tho entlro system may bo called out.
nureaus havo boon established In Chicago,
Kansas City nnd St. Louis for tho purpose
of hiring operators to take tho places of the
strikers, but at tho headquortors of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers it Is stuted
they aro not ineetlug with much success in
getting men.
PUEBLO, Colo., Dec. 8. Many Santa Fo
railroad men quit hero today and nt La
Juntn In symputhy with tho strlko of the
telegrnphers. Tho number out Is estimated
at' between 300 nnd 400 lu this division, In
cluding all not absolutely necessary In tho
moving of trulnu, taking in tho telegraphers,
shopmen, machinists, station employes and
a number of trainmen and sectionmcn. Tho
telephone is being used tn running tralnB bo
twecu hero and Denver.
GRIEVANCE OF STRIKERS
(Irnernl Cliiilmiiui Newman, lit Whne
(Inter tin- .Men Quit Work,
KxpluliiH SI t nut luii.
WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 8. General Chair
man J. A. Newman of the Santn Fo dl--Ulon
of the Order of Rallrond Telegraph
ers, Including tho entlro Santa Fo system,
Is.ucil tho following order nt 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon nnd a few minutes later ho
was Informed that 1,300 operators over
tho entlro system had quit their koys!
To all agents nnd operators of tho Santa
Jo nystdm: In accordance with tho action
of your general committee und tho by'.uws
of tho organisation, on this date you will
strike, ceoso work nnd thereafter refne
to iiorlonn uny duty of any clmrueter
whatever until the Bald strike Is declared
oft by mo personally ' nnd notice of settle
ment or all your grievancex acknowledged.
Said notice must bo vouched for by our
local representatives. You will turn your
boards rod for the protection of llfo ami
property, and leave thorn In that position
permanently. Cnrofully protect nil com
pany property lu your euro or immschnIoii
Eczema
ITow It reddens the skin, itches, oozes,
dries und scales I
Some peoplo call It tetter, milk crust or
alt. rheum.
Tho suffering from It Is sometimes In
tense j local applications aro resorted to
thoy mitigate, but cannot cure.
It proceeds from humors Inherited or ac
quired und persists until these havo been
removed,
Hood'm SmrsmpmriUa
positively removes them, has radically
nd permanently cured the worst rases, and
Is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
koop's I'lL-i at t-i bci cttlurtlo. frlc ii ctutt
rurnisnmgs
The
iollowing
list is only
a few of tho
many articles
we have
suitable for gifts.
NECKWEAR
Tho latest shapes and patterns In silks,
tccks, Imperials, four-in-hands, Eng
llsh squares, 'bat-wings, butterfly, band
bows, shield-bows, strlng-tlcs, 50c
each.
Cholco Novelty Silks at $1.00 and $1.25
each.
SUSPENDERS
I'ut up ono pair In a box, 75c, $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50 per pair Sterling buckles.
Fancy Web Sutpendors, 25c, 60c, 75c and
$1.00 per pair.
GLOVES
Lined or unllncd kid special values nt
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 per pair.
UMBRELLAS
Always an arceptablo glfe now line
to show you $2.00, $2,60, $3.00, $4.00,
$5.00 up to $16.00 each.
Leather
Goods
Our holi
day lino of
1 urses,
chatelaine bags, shopping
bags( bill books and card cases
now on display Is ono of the finest. We havo
shown, perhaps no slnglo article better
answers tho always perplexing question,
"what to glvo" than n nice pockctbook.
Ladlrn' combination pockotbook In black
seal, colored seal, walrus, alligator,
morocco and carved leather, at 40c,
50c, COc. 75c, $1.00, $1.2u, $1.60, $1.75,
$2.00. $2.25, $2.60, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
$4.60, $5.00 and $8.00 each.
Illll Ilolls and Hill nooks at 50c, 75c,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 each.
Children's Combination Pockotbooks at
25c, 30c and 40c each.
Chatelaine Hags at 50c, 75c, $1,00 and up
to $4.50 each.
Our Cloak Dept
Christmas shopping
has commenced
do not fail to
look through this
department
as we have many
articles suitable for
gift giving.
Flno Neck Furs. ouch as scarfs, storm
collars and othor effects; an elegant
assortment of natural martens, which
nro tho most desirable furs.
Hand3omo Electric Seal Coats., trimmed
with black raccoon, gcnulno brown
mnrten, mink nnd other combinations.
Cenulno Brown Marten Muffs, n beauti
ful quality at $8.60.
Black and colored Silk Petticoats, In all
tho now and lato colors, rose, gray,
plum, red and other deslrablo shades
at $8,60 nnd $10.00 each.
it
We Close Our Store Saturdays at O P. M.
AOBKTI FOB FOBTCn KID GL.OVKS AAD MoCAM.'S PATTKHSIS.
Thompson, Beldefi sXo.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. H. O. -U nUILDlNO, COB. 10TI1 AND DOUGLAS 8T8.
nnd allow no person ncccss thereto until
you nro properly checked and released
from nil responsibility by tho company's
actual representative. This action Is made
necessary to secure for you reasonnblo
compensation and conditions.
All train dispatchers, clerks and other
eniptovuH uro earnestly requested to give
us their assistance.
Referring to his order, Chairman New
man said:
This uctlon was taken up nt tho sug
gestion of Natlonul President M. M. Dol
phin, and only after It was uvidout that
the company would not listen to our griev
ances. Wo were compelled to tnko this step to
sco that Justice is dono to the members
of our organization on tho Gulf tystcm
und us a mutter of protection to ourselves.
If flirt Kni.trt l.V. f.niniiinii ...iv ....i.f.tu n...l
Imposed othor burdens upon tho operators ot bookkeeping. Evenings ono can usually
on that system, whnt Is to prevent them find 260 members nt tho classes, In tho
from doing tho samo thing hero? This is ' rooms nlnvlni' cames or drlrltlnir tpn
not altogether In sympathy with tho Gulf ,, , , ' p ,? snmfs1 or ""mcing ten.
operators. My order caused over 1,300 Alcoholic liquors and tobacco are barred
operators to strike. There Is ono thing I from tho rooms, though no pledges to ab
am glnd of and that is tho fact that the Biin from thir um nn from tnnm
men lire a unit In tho matter. I um re- lBla,n 'I0"1 tnelr "B0 "ro exacted from mom-
colvlng tolegrnms from all points endorsing
my action. Just now long tno strlko will
continue Is u hard matter for mo to de
termine. Under no circumstances will wo
return to work until our grievances havo
been adjusted tn a manner satisfactory
to tho members of tho organization, The
real grievance of tho men on tho Gulf
system, ns given to mo In a special from
National President Dolphin, Is n protest
against a proposed elimination of twelve
stations from tho schedule nnd a proposed
reduction In wages at nineteen other sta
tions. To avoid tho strike the committee
ugreed to accept Hantn Fo rules, nmnndod
by tho provision for eight conseeutlvo hours
rest In each twenty-four, excepting In cases
of emergency. The clause depriving men
of a hearing when discharged for Insu
bordination was also to bo ellmlnntcd. An
other demand mndo was that there was
not to bo any reduction In wages nt nny
of the ptatlons for tlin present.
I We will stand by tho men of the Gulf
und light this battla to n finish.
I All the Santa Fo trains aro said to be
tied up In this division, between Newton
nnd Purccll. No operator was working
nftcr 6 o'clock except two nt Arkansas City
nnd ono nt Perry, Okl. Division Superin
tendent Tlco Is trying to bring tho night
train In, but It Is not expected that ho will
succeed
Three freights and a passenger
are tied up here, and a telephono messago
from Wellington says that everything Is
dead on tho Punhandlo division.
'TOPEK, Kan., Dec. 8. A Capital spe
cial from Pittsburg, Kan., Bays:
When tho Kansas City train came In to
night Conductor Ramsey found tho rod light
tufnrd against him. He hoped to get out of
the dllummn by running tho trnln to Fron
tenao, but found the light turned against
him there. Ho then roturned to Pittsburg,
where ho will wait for orders. Tho tleup
Is complete bo far as tho traillc In and out
of 'Pittsburg Is concerned.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. Dec. S. All Santn Fe
operators on the Oklahoma lines quit vyork
promptly at 3 o'clock today. Trains are
running on tlmecard rights.
Torpedo limit llnilly nnmiiK-il.
.PORTSMOUTH. N. U. Dec. 8.-Tho
United States torpedo bout Craven, which
was In collision recently In Newport har.
bor with the Pnhlgren. was haulod to ihi
navy yard todav nnd unnn nvinnlnntl m
was found to have sustained morn serious
dnmngo than outward appearances would
l",'.?'?- J.1 ! fstlmated that It will tako
iw. o iii ii tor sea
JfflSKSfdd0B
0 J
Sensible Gifts Dress Goods
that will go to thousands of
homes at prices figured down
to the lowest notch of economy
THE NEW SATIN STIIIPEI) CHALLIS
AKE HERE.
Omaha has never seen BUch a display of
theso handaomo fabrics. They are all
here, tho ones we have been showing
you tho samplo cards of. Just tho
thing for a handsome Chrlntmns pres
entvery popular for waists or full
suits .omi) nnd sco them beforo they
nro picked over.
SPECIAL IN BLACK DItF.SS GOODS COC
Careful Judges cay this Is tho bcBt value
they ever saw In block gcods; Plerola
Novelty, puro all mohair top, beauti
ful luster, never sold for less than
$1.00 a yard Monday 'a prlco COc yard.
STYLISH VENETIAN SUIT1NOS.
Pretty close to top-clegatico among th
plainer dress goods Is tho Stylish
Vcnetlnn cloth, handsome for tailor
made costumes or dressy dress Its
tenure seems peculiarly adapted. A
look will toll you more. All colors
and black, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00 and
$2.60 a yard.
STYLISH MEDIUM PUICED DIIESS
C100D3 at 26c 29c, 60c, 05c und 7uo
yard.
CHAHMINO SILK WAIST FLANNEL.
This new material Is correct to a "T"
thero novcr was anything rooro
handsomo thnn thcso. Now silk Hnn
ncls for waists. You couldn't make
any mlstnko In adding ono or two
waists of theso dainty fabrics to your
list for Christmas giving. No lady
ever had to many waists $1.00 a yard.
Waist
Flannels
For
ladies'
stylish
waists
thero is
nothing
and popular.
more desirable
Our flannel stock Is acknowledged to bo
tho finest and most completo In tho
city. Ouly first class goods can enter
It. If you nro looking for these come
tn us.
All wool plain colored twilled flannels,
nil new shades nt 60c per yard.
Printed llanncls, all wool at 03 c and
75c.
Imported printed flannels at S5o and
S0o por yard.
Silk striped, plain, colored, twilled flan
nels at 60c and 70c yard.
SILK EMBROIDERED flannels In dots
at 90c and $1.16 per yard.
SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS In
bordered effects at $1.35 yard. striped
at $1.50 and $1.80 yard.
NEW EMBROIDERED WAIST PAT
TERNS, very fine, at $0.00 per pat
tern. Tho 'latest tucked flannels In old rose
at $1.25 yard.
AMERICAN IDEAS IN RUSSIA
V. M. C. A. TaUlm; a SI run if Hold In
the Ciinltnl of tilt- (ireat
Empire.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23. (Corre
spondence of tho Associated Press.) Tho
St. Petersburg Young Mou's Christian as
sociation Is having phenomenal success,
Rooms woro opened less than two months
ago. Thero aro now over 500 members or
applicants for membership. Classes tn
bookkeeping, English, French, German, cor
retpondence and bhorthnud nro well at
tended. Over 100 men nro ardent students
oert.. mo secretary, Mr. rranKiin uayiorn,
has succeeded In transplanting tho Ameri
can institution with only such modifications
ob the customs of the couutry require. Tho
name, "Socloty for Promoting tho Physical
and Moral Development of Young Men,"
was adopted In deferenco to tho wishes ot
tho government, and In order to prevent
orthodox Russians from suspecting it to be
a proselyting association. His royal high
ness, tho prince of Oldunburg; Row Alex-
nndor Francis, pastor of tho Anglo-American
church, nnd several priests of the orthodox
church, whoso Intorests In tho enterprise
woro enlisted by Jnmt-n Stokos of New
Ycrk, contlnuod to glvo Mr. Gaylord zealous
support. Tho empress has also shown her
Interest In various ways.
Tho marquis of Queensberry Is hero mak
ing arrangements for beginning tho actlvo
exploitation of tho Perchlnn gold Melds. Ho
told n representative of tho Associated
PrcBs recently that his company, which has
SOO shareholders and 1,000,000 capital, ex
pects to find this field a second California.
Ho returned less than two months ngo from
Strotlnsk, which Is tho starting point of
A Great Fight
Age and you sc:m to bi
hiving a terrible struggle. It's
ten to one you will get vhipped
unless you do something.
Restore color to your gray hair
with Aycr' Hair Vigor. You
will look twenty years younger,
and the fight vhh age will be
over. Always restores color,
never fails, never.
If you dn ni ohtslii tlin lmneflt tmi ilnitr
from ma of tlin Ylnnr. wlltu tux Doctor
.bout It. Iln will tKll ynu lint tli rlslit
thing to do. jlildren, Dr.J.C. AVEu, Lowell,
Mais.
mmm
Dee, Dec. 9, 1000.
Fancy Novelties
for Holiday Gifts.
A largo assort
ment of novel
ties, hand
decorated and
embroidered,
suitable for gifts, ranging in
price from 25c to $L 50 tach.
Hungarian Embroidery Scarfs, Centers,
Doylies nnd Tnblo covers, 40c to $9.00,
according to size. This Is tho newest
In embroidery work.
Mado-up Pin Cushions, COc to $4.00 each.
Made-up Sofa Pillows, $18.00, $10.00,
$7.60, $5.00 each.
Arabian Laco Tablo covers.
A largo assortment of stamped linens
pillow covers, etc.
Shoo Pockets, 35c each.
Laundry Bags 35c each.
Wo carry a completo lino of Holding
Bros, silks.
Umbrellas Now lines recoiled
for tho holidays
Never have wo had such a
pretty assortment of handles.
Wo havo them suitable lor
either men or women.
At $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 nnd $5.00 wo havo
an elegant assortment that you would
think wero hlghor priced, and usually
arc, but wo havo markod them nt
thcso special low prices. We would
llko to havo you soo theso other val
ues from $2.00 to $15.00 each.
Ostrich Boas Among the
choice gifts to b
thought of for a lady are the
handsome real ostrich feather
boas, which come in soft gray,
black, black and white and
natural shades.
Ostrich Boas range In prlco from $6.00
to $18.00 each.
Another charming gift which la always
a delight to any lady Is real lace.
Hints for
Little Folks
Kid moccasins
in many Bhades,
kid bootees in
lace and button,
dainty satin lace,
trimmed slippers
quilled satin,
fur trimmed bootees.
Crochet Sacques, Shawls, Hoods, Veils
and Bootees.
We havo Infants' Bibs from 5c to $2.00
each.
Eating Bibs from 15c to 40c each.
Wool Toques for babies and for school
boys and girls.
Knitted and Jersey Leggings for all
ages.
Delight tho children with a pnlr of our
Doll Shoes.
tho leased territory, embracing 6,000 squaro
miles. It lies on Chllka rlvor. Tho lease
hold, which Is on a basis of 10 per cent
royalty, embraces all rights, and tho com
pany expects, with the nld of improved
American machinery, to begin both quartz
working and dredging early next year. Tho
property belongs to tho emperor and has
been worked in a prlmltlvo fnshion for forty
years. The Russians appear to havo the
Impression that the fields hnvo been ex
hausted, but tho marquis says they havo no
Idea of tho wealth of their Asiatic pos
sessions. SALE OF COUNT BONI'S YACHT
Wullinlln I IIHiiir Forced on Mnrkol
b- tine or Ills Importunate
Creditors.
(Copyright, 1M0, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 8. (Now York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Tho recent nux-
lety of Count Iloul do Castcllauo to sell the
yacht alhalla cheap is now explained. M.
Davllller, n Paris banker, who has been un-
ablo despite repeated threats to get repay
ment of sums ho had advanced to tho count,
attached tho vessel yesterday and at tho
samo tlmo appeared In a civil tribunal tn
Havre with nn application to mako the
seizure flnnl. Castcllano's attorneys 'said
tho yacht was worth moro than the 7E0.000
francs (JICO.OOO) ho owed M. Davllller, tho
original cost being 850,000 frnncs ($170,000),
In addition to which he had spent over 300,'
000 frnncs ($60,000) in refitting tho craft
ThcTeforo he begged delay.
The court declined to relcnso tho yacht,
but granted Castellane until tho end of Feb
ruary. Unless the 750,000 francs (1150,000)
bo paid thon tho yacht wilt bo sold at pub
lic auction, tho minimum prlco to bo ac
cepted being llxed at 350,000 frnncs (JU.0,
000). POKE MUCH FUN AT ROSTAND
I'll r U l'rm'n l'atn the I'oct on llii
Griddle and I-'r Him (or
I'ulillo Uelcctatlon,
(Copyright, 1900. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 8.' (Now York World Cable
gram Spoctal Telegram.) Nothing has
ever called forth such cruel, untiring
mockery In Parts as Edmond Rostaud's
"Welcoming Ode," published In the Figaro
tho day of Paul Kruger's arrive! hero. The
noted poet nnd dramatist nearly covered a
pago of that paper with an amazing com
pound of bombastic loftiness nnd triviality.
When It appeared Parts was astounded.
Now excruciating parodies of It oppear In
all the newspapers and music halls.
Condition of Hie Cznr.
LIVADIA, Dec. 8. Tho physicians of the
czar Issued tho following bulletin this morn
ing: '
The cznr felt very well during tho laat
twenty-four hours. He spends part of tho
day out of bud. His strength Is visibly
Increasing and his tempcrnture and pulse
are normal.
MERCIER MADE A MISTAKE
French Peopla Not in Lino with Ilia
Expressed Sentiments.
LOOKED UPON AS A HARMFUL ENTHUSIAST
ThoiiKht of tnvmlliiK llnstntiil .Vol
Thill of (In? Mnxn of CltUcim,
Who Do Not Seek
for ii Wnr.
(Copyright, 1000, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 8. (New York World Cnblo
gium Special Telegram.) (lencrnl Merclor
Is again enjoying several radically dllfcrent
kinds of popularity slnco his speech lu the
senate demanding that the French govern
ment bo directed to tnko measures to In
sure tho success of nn eventual Invasion of
England.
In that speech he revealed tho Becret
that lu 1897, while he was tho minister of
war, ho had worked out all the dotalls of
such nn Invasion. The patriots of tho
rnbld school now hall Mercier as a Caesar,
as tho only mnn nblo to lead Franco to
glory. Hut sensible people deplore tho
Breech, which, It Is believed, wilt certainly
havo serious consequences, dcsplto the
fcrced levity with which England greeted
Merclor's declarations.
Tho best newspapers print hnrth, edi
torials upon Mercier. Several demand
tint, ho bo tried for high treason, having
dlccloscd state sccrols. Jean Jaurea, the
gtcat socialist and chief, writes:
"Neither tho English nor tho French
peoplo want to fight. Thoy know and
esteem each ofher. Subsidized political
knaves aro responsible for tho friction.
Such men ns Chamberlain and Mercier. In
whichever country they happen to be found,
ought to put to denth without any moro for
mality than Is used to get rid of rand dons.
Thoy nro public universal calamities."
General Merclor's wife Is English and ho
owns largo estates In England.
WHY THEY DIDN'T LIKE SLOAN
KiikHhIi l'lilillc llciiirniliem III
Ilrulul and OrTcii-lvc I'erxoiinl
Vny Too Well.
(Copyright, 1900, by Prcjs Publishing Co )
LONDON, Dec. 8. (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Tod Sloan
finds few defenders nmong Hrlttsh sports
men. Personally Sloan Is the roverso of
popular. Tho Ascot episode, when ho bru
tally assaulted a waiter with a champaguo
bottle, lowered him greatly in tho eyes
of tho crowd. His cleverness Is undeniable,
but ho has been regarded with growing
surplclon for some tlmo back. In fnct, tho
Immedlato cause of the refusal to grant
Sloan a license Is regarded as a mere pre
text for getting rid of a troublcsorao In
dividual.
Lester Relff, on tho othor hand, emerges
with flying colors from tho moBt exhausttvo
Investigation ony Jockey ever sustained.
Lord Durham's Insinuations ngalnst Amer
ican jockeys proved duo merely to Ignorant
prejudice.
Tho sweeping success of tho American
jeekcys on tho English turf Is strikingly
Illustrated by the percentage table. On
tho point system of calculating Sloan Is
first, with Lester Relff second, Dnnny Maher
third and Johnny Rolff fourth. This system
of figuring tnkes into consideration tho
times the Jockeys havo finished second
and third.
Collectivoly the Americans ccorcd .693
per cent, ns against .807 for tho English
Jockeys. It Is not surprising that tho
English boys aro fast adopting tho Amer
ican methods.
YOUNG SWELLS ARE SOAKED
Four Gar Hoya from CnmlirldKe Mndc
to Pay Ftnea for Ill-tnrblnc
n Mualr Hall.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Dec. 8. (Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Four young
swells of 20, Charles Dudley Ward, first
cousin of Earl Dudley; Lord Alan Percy,
second son ot tho duko of Northumberland;
John Spencer Coko, third son of the carl of
Leicester, and Robert Oppcnhelm, son of
tho millionaire banker wero charged In
tho police court with attempting to force
tbolr way Into tho pavilion ot a music hall
without paying and when ejected with link
ing their arms nnd pushing foot pnssongcrs
on Piccadilly. A constable also preferred
n charge of drunkenness, but tho police
doctor certified that thoy wero only excited
and not drunk.
Tho accused, who wero up from Cam
bridge university for tho evening, vig
orously denied both accusations, stating
that a friend of Opp'cnhelm's had a box In
tho pavilion and that they had been Invited
to Join him. They also charged tho pollco
man with exasperating them, but tho mag
istrate fined thorn 4, or fourteen days' Im
prisonment each.
This sentenco was undoubtedly moro bo
vero than would havo been Indicted on less
aristocratic prisoners, but In London pollco
courts the motto, "Noblesso oblige," Inva
rlably rules.
MANY DOGS 0FHIGH DEGREE
Show of Canine Champion Whoae
Ownem I'lnoe Itenlly Fnnuy
Price on Tli em.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Dec. 8. (New York World Ca
blegram Speclul Telegram.) Dog fancying
Is now running horso racing close as a fad
with the most fashionable and tho wealth
iest classes In England. At tho Dinning
ham show this week, an average provincial
town exhibition, $12,500 was given In prizes,
and the total oxhlbltB are estimated as
worth at least $500000. Several dogs were
priced nt $50,000, among them tho deer,
hounds Solwood Dhouran, winner of fifteen
championships, and llufford Dendar, 4 years
old, owned by Mrs. II. Armstrong.
Tho duchess of Newcnstlo exhibited thrco
Russian Rorsols, all champion dogs, nnd
each valued at $50,000, while her champion
collie, Annsklrk Emorald, was priced at
half that sum.
Tho princess Montglyon showed three
collies priced at $50,000 npleco, ono winning
n championship, while Mr. Peg showed tho
champion bulldog, Woodcoto Chluosoe, val
ued at the samo amount.
In tho mastiff class tho champion, Marks
man, was priced at $50,000, whlln some
Pomerlan fox terriers were also set down
at this prohibitive sum, which really means
they wero not for salo, no such price ovor
having been paid for nny dog.
CRIME AT TH PARIS FAIR
Pol lie neniirlinent of the Kxnonltloit
Mullen an lnlereNllnir SlutM
tlcnl lleporl.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 8. (Now York World Cable
gram Special Telegram.) The exposition
pollco report, Just out, HhowB n total of
13,097 arrests on the fair grounds. The
causes nro thus divided: Murder, 4,
murderous nrsaults, 115; crimes ngalnst
mi tola, 362; minor assaults, 1,192; defacing
property, 401; iheft, 4.603.
Strangers arrested were 1,159. Of those
forty-four wero Americans, which was less
than any other nation, except Denmark and
Polynesia, which had one each, The total
number of objects found and turned over to
the police was 00,317, Including a satchel
Digests what you e
Konoti DvflpnrsrA Conn Is tho only propiM-nllon known thfit complMely
digests all classes of fowls without aid from tlio stunmoti. It allows you to
ont all tho (rood food you need wlillo tlio worn out digestive organs are be
ing restored to a healthy condition. That Is why It instantly relieves and
permanently cures the worst cases of indigestion and ntomach trouble even
aftor everything olso has failed. Tho most sensitive stomachs can tako It.
It can't holp but do yooa good.
Prepared only by E. G. DoWITT A CO., Ohloago. 60 ots and $1. u bottle.
1 he large size cntalns 2!i times the small size.
containing $45,700 In Amcrlrnn money
which was never claimed, moro thnn 0,000
umbrellas, ono set of fnlso teeth, 21S slnglo
garters, twenty-two corsets wrapped In
noutpnpers or otherwise, three burglars'
kits, five crosses of tho Legion of Honor.
fourteen foreign decorations, ono pair of
women's rutsett slippers only slightly
Lsed nnd muny other queer nrtlclcs,
This museum, with tho exception of what
may bo claimed beforo Mny 1, will bo sold
at auction for tho benefit of charity.
HER STRENGTH HER BOAST
You II ir Divorced Miitron Hlnrllen 1'nrU
by "WrentlliiK Tilth Her In
tended lltmbiind.
(Copyright, 1000, by Pre. Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 8. (Now York World Cnblo-
gram Special Telegram.) The young
Comtesse do Decker Is tho herolno of an
eplscde which has been excitedly discussed
lu tho most exclusive I-'ranco-Amorlcan set.
A tall blonde, tho comtcsse Is very fond of
hor roputntlon ns an all-around athlete.
She was formerly Helcne Rtchman ot De
troit. Two years ago sho divorced her
titled Viennese husband. Lately, hor
strength being challenged by her fiance,
sho offered to wrestle him beforo twenty
lntlmntu friends of both sexes. His victory
was stubbornly disputed. Tho tlist bout
lasted twenty minutes nnd tho second four
teen. Tho comtcsse was defeated twlco.
She wore a suit which was startilngly prac
tical. After tho necessary toilette, tho
wrestlers nnd tho crowd adjourned to a
supper tn n private room at the Cafo
Anglais, where, In the courso of n Joyous
toast, tno comtcsso was taunted upon her
defeat. Sho promptly challenged tho main
offender, Count do Lautrcc, nnd defeated
him In two minutes,, proving that It took a
rcnuy strong mnn to beat her. Parisian
society Is making such a protest ovor the
comtesse's actions thnt sho may make her
residence In London hereafter.
DO MISSIONARIES TO DEATH
noxern MuxKncrr SwetlUli mid .Vor-
iveiclnn KvnnirellslH Hetueen
l'ekln mid KiiIkhii.
PEKIN, Dec. C Captains' Wlngalo and
Ryder, who nccompanled tho expedition to
Knlgan, roturned today. During their nb
Benco thoy. visited several places to which
tho Ocrninns did not go, but they encoun
tered no opposition. They learned thnt
somo twclvo Europeans, mostly Swedish and
Norwegian missionaries, besides Captain
Watts Jones, wero massacred at Kwcl Hua
Chlng by ordor of tho tnotal, nnd thut 100
Christians had also been put to death. Tho
dotalls of tho outrage aro most revolting.
Captains Wlngalo nnd Ryder visited tho P.ol-
glan station, whore tho priests In chargo
and 3,000 converts hnd Btistainod a prolonged
Blego by lioxers nnd Imperial troops. Thoy
wero Informed thnt other stations further
west nro still besieged, not only by lioxers,
but by Chinese troops acting undor orders
from tho authorities, and this In splto of tho
assurances by tho plonipotcntlnrleii that tho
government In doing Its utmost to suppress
outrages.
ChlncBo carrying concealed weapons aro
arrested dally In Pekln. Natives nllego thnt
December 19 has been fixed as tho date for
a rising ngalnst tho forolgner.i In tho cap
ital. No alarm Is felt, however, a.i tho
troops hero nro sufficiently nmerous to dent
with a rising should ono occur.
THEFTS WORTHY OF MENTION
Ileitrse nnd Pair of Home nnd IIIk
Locomotive Stolen liy I'renrli
Thieve.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Dec. 8. (New York World Cable
gram. Special Telegram.) Two of tho
strangest thofts that havo over
puzzled the Paris pollco havo Just
Leen. repor:cd. Tho municipal funeral
administration mourns the loss ot ono of
Its best hearscB and two trotters, which
wero pulling It. Tho wholo outfit vnnlr.hod
six days ago and han disappeared as
completely as If It had gono to another
planet,'
Tho Northern Railway company com
plains of tho protracted nbsonce of a
locomotive, which disappeared from the
roundhouse at Calais thrco weeks ngo,
it was first thought that It had been taken
down to Paris by somo Inspectors and a
special crow, but as it did not return an
Inquiry was set on foot. Tho whole trac
ing brlgndo ransacked the company'n entire
syBtom und even Its foreign connections
to tho remotest confines of nolglum nnd
Germany, yet all In vain. The railway
company's superintendent now appeals to
tho police to solvo tho mystery.
IleleKnle Wlli-ov Here from llnwiilt.
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. Hubert W.
Wilcox, Hnwatl'H delegnto-olect to congress,
arrived here today on the Mteumcr Itlo do
Janerlo enroute to Washington,
Movement of Oeenn VeNel Ilee, H,
At New York Arrived Now York, from
Southampton. Sailed K.uriiessla, for (11ns
gow; Pntrlcln, for Ilnmburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Etrurla. for Liverpool; Me
nominee, for Iondon; Potsdam, for Rot
terdam, . via lloulugne, Colombia, Naples,
etc.
At HrlBbune Arrived Anrnngl, from Van
couver, vlu Honolulu, for Sydney, N. S, W.
At QueonBtown Arrived Lake Chnm
plain, from Montreal, for Liverpool, and
proceeded without slopping lu land malls,
owing to storm weather.
At Philadelphia Arrived Pennland, from
Liverpool,
At Yokohama Arrived, previously Hong
Kong Mnru, from Han Krnnclnco, via Hono
lulu, for Hong Kong,
At Hamburg Arrived Pretoria, from
New York.
At Havre Snlled Ln Chnmpague, for
New York.
At Liverpool Salted 1'mbrln, for New
York.
At Hong Kong Hailed Eva, for Portland,
Ore.
At Murovnn Hailed, Dec. 6-Bt. Iledc, for
Port Townsend.
TARIFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES
CoiiiihIsnIoii 1'rninrR n MenNitrc nnd la
Itendy for I'ulille llrur
Iiikh on It,
MANILA, Dec. 8. Tho Phlllpplno commis
sion hno prepared n bill fixing tho duties
upon Imports and cxporta. Thero will be a
public discussion of the meustlrn next week.
Under Its provisions Importations from the
United Stntcn Into tho Islands are dutiable
Tho Importation of explosives, adulterated
wines, nrtlclcs under false trade marks nnd
apparatus used ln games of chnnco nro
prohibited. Tho rates of duty have not yet
been perfected.
Fifty-two prlsoncr.i were tfnpturcd tn tho
suburbs of Snn Antonio and San Ucnlto Inst
Wcdncoday by n detachment of tho Thlrty
tevonth regiment. Mnny escaped, but ft
portion of thcso were overhauled and
captured by tho gunboat Lnguna do Hay.
TO CUIIK A COI.H IN O.NI3 HAY
Tako Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tho monoy If It falls to
cure. E. W. Grcvo'a signature Is on each
box 25c.
Held I'll by MiiUr.l .Hen.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 8. Threu masked
men entered the ofllco of Pcot Hros.' Soap
Manufacturing company in Armourdule to
night and. leveling revolvers at the cashier
nnd superintendent, who wero 1 tho ofllco
nt tho time, secured $830. The money repre
sented a wcek'u wages of tho laborers In
tho department.
TryliiHT to Nnve KerrelP Life.
COLUMHUS, O., Dec. 8. Tho nttorncya of
Hoslyn 11. Ferrt'll, the express robber, sen
tenced to be electrocuted on March 1 next,
will mnko one moro effort to snvo his life.
They hnvo given notice that they will pre
sent his case to tho Hoard of PardmiH at Its
next meeting, nsklng thnt It recommend
commutation of nentento to life Imprison
ment. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Sunday nnd Monday Apt to lie Fair
and Colder with Northerly
Wind.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Nebrnskn nnd Kansas Fair, colder
Sunday; Monday, fair; northerly winds.
For Iowa Colder Sunday; cold wnvo at,
night ln northeast portion; Monday, fair
und cold; northerly winds.
For Missouri Fair, colder Sunday and
Monday.
For North Dakota Fair, contlnuod cold
Sunday and Monday; northerly winds.
For South Dakota Fair, colder Sunday;,
cold wave ln east portion; Monday, futr nnd
ccld; northerly winds.
For Colorndo and Wyoming Fair Sun
day; colder In eastern portion; Mondiy,
futr; variable winds.
For Montana Fulr Sunday and Monday;
variable winds.
For Western Texas and Now Mexico
Fair Sunday nnd Monday; fair, colder In
ncrthern portion Mondny; ucrthorly winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory und
Arkansas Fair Sunday; Monday, fair,
colder, winds becoming northerly.
For Illinois Fair, colder Sunday; cold
wavo nt night In northern and central por
tions; Mondny, fair nnd colder; brisk to
high west to northwest winds,
I.oenl Iteeord,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HUREAU,
OMAHA, Dec. 8,-OI!lcluI record of tem
peratuie and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho last thrcn
years:
IIMO. ISM. 1898. 1SD7.
Maximum temperature... 51 47 S 47
Minimum temperaturo.... 29 82 t :V)
Precipitation 00 .10 00 W
Record of temputnturo and precipitation
at Oin.iliu for this day nnd ulnco March 1,
1900:
Normal temperature 2S
Excess for tho day 14
Total excess slnco March 1 UPi
Normnl precipitation ot Inch
Deficiency for thu day (H Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 29.78 Inches
lOxecss since March 1 01 Inch
notlclcncy tor cor. period, lsw.. a. 85 Inches
Dctlcloucy for cor. period, IMS.. 3.21 Inches
L. A. WELSH,
( I.oenl Foretnst Olhutnl.
A WINNING BOY.
Kuril III Mednln liy (lie i:e of (2ood
Food,
A Vlcksburg. Miss., boy, J. II. Smith, cor
ner Grove and Third stree.ts, nays: "I havo
been studying very hard to try nnd beat my
room In examination. I hnvo been eating
oatmeal and cream for breakfast all my
life. Lately when the hard study began I
did not feel well enough to go to school,
and there was nn examination ahead ot mo
and an exhibition too.
"I was determined to go through this
examination, but felt so sick all the tlmo
that I didn't know how to accomplish It.
Well, mother saw tho Grape-Nuts food
advertised, so she bought somo and gave
It to mo for breakfast every morning, nnd
you Just ought to soo what this food did
for mo.
"I began to got well at onco and grow
heorty and fat, in spite of my hnrd'work.
Abovo nil that I did beat my room at ex
amination, making a general avcrago that
waB tho highest mark In the room. I am
also able to tuko part at tho military drill
tomorrow night at th'o exhibition nnd will
try for tho gold mcdnl for general oxcol
lenco. If you think thero Is any question
about this you can wrlto to Ilro. Gar
brlal, our principal, and ho will toil you
that It Is true."
It Is of the greatest Importance that
pnrcnlti feed iholr growing children, dur
ing study, on tho most nourishing food
possible to obtnlu, and thero Is no ques
tion on this score rtgardlng Grapo-Nutu,
for tho foci is compounded of tho oln
ments eolected from tho grains which go
to quickly make and rebuild tho brain
nnd nerve centers. Any parent can provo
this statement by fording tho children on
Grape-Nuts. Obtained from any flrst-cJass
grocer.
