THE Oil AHA DAILY MIK: MONDAY, NOVJ3MBKK 3, 1MI2
DESTROYS EYES WITH ACID
ftt't't t Woman Thr.jw Quantity of Poiwn
PHV&ICiANS HOPE TO SW ONE OPTIC
Woman Inder Arrest. kn( An.
other. Wkg In Pftav4 tn Have
TKrovrSj Ike e1d. Makes
F.aean.
TVIth hl eyes sightless and bandaged.
hnt tttewtrt, rtrtrm of woman's
wrath. 1 it tbe Clarkaon hospital. The
woman, at y,t unkaowa to the police and
whom Stewart never sew before, threw a
.uaatlty et iulpburio acid In hla far. It
truck him squarely In ttic eyes, ran down
Ma cheeks and burned deep Into the flesh,
leaving Irregular furrows, burned whits.
1h phyalclane In charge believe they will
be able to eave the loft eye. though It la
probable that the right one ban been 1p
tlroyrd. . The acid throwing occurred In the room
f Ella Towle. colored. 119 North Eleventh
atrett, ahortty before o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Stewart and two women, one
white and th other colored, were there
together. One of them became angry be
mute (Hem-art would not give her more
money and picked up a email tin bucket
rontalnlng acid, "howing It to Stewart,
she ia!d:
"Do aa I aay or I will throw tola In jour
face."
, Stewart thought ahe waa Joking. Without
mother word ahe caught the bucket by the
bottom and threw the contrnta In hie face.
-As the polaon burned Into hla flesh Stewart
rushed wildly and blindly around the room,
crj-lnt out for help a hit agony.
ttf with Pftn.
In an endeavor to find a way out of the
room, he etruck a table, etumbled and fell
and rolled over on the floor. Jerking the
able with him. and acattering iti contenta
orer the room. Aa he again regained hla
feet he atru.k a chair. With both handa
le grabbed It and Bent It crashing through
n window. Th'a and hla wild cries at
tracted the policeman on the beat and
others In the neighborhood and all ruined
for the room. Before they arrived Stewart,
.who waa thoroughly era red with pain,
"truck the door and shot his hand through
i be glass.
The police and others, after a deaperate
truggle. took Stewart to the police station.
Surgeons Hahn and Mick dreased his burna
an sent him to the Clarkson hospital.
Stewart Mid be was passing the house
end was called In by one of the women,
who asked Mm to buy soma beer. He gave
Iter 0 cents and ahe requested more. When
he refused ahe threw the acid In hla face.
,TCIIa Towle, colored." who rooms at the
place, waa arrested, but her companion
reaped.. Stewart, came from Louisville,
Nb., yesterday and la employed there bv
Judge Newell In doing grading work. He
I'lglnally came from Indianapolis. Is 23
vare of age and a giant In strength.
LOCAL CAMPAIGN ENDS
(Continued from First Pac
to be found br thoi ho are looking for
them.
The proserin inn of persons ho voted Il
legally at that primary and the prosecu
tion of those better known persona who as
sisted at the Illegal registration and voting
has not progressed aa It should becauae of
the attitude of County Attorney Shields.
At the time the frauds were at first dis
covered warrants were asked for the ar
rest of John O. Kuhn, T. P. Kennsrd anl
W. S. Esancy. The county attorney re
fused to file In any of the cases. Finally
after much argument and persuasion by
democrata I. J. Dunn consented to cause a
warrant to be Issued against F.aanry, but
refused to have warranta Issued against the
other partiea lo that fraud. It waa given
out the; In case warrants were secured by
private parties before a Justice of the peace
that the county attorney would dlsmlsa the
raaea and for thnt reason the matter haa
been dragging.
A few days ago the county attorney was
supplied with the names ot a number of
reaidenta of Iowa who there la every reason
to believe voted at the republican primaries
under assumed names. He was told that
If the parties were arrested evidence would
be forthcoming to convict and the nature
of thai, evidence given to him. He waa
asked to secure requisitions for these men,
but so far nothing haa been done.
y-.y produoed. according to the tially organ
of Mr. Mercer, one X. F. Thompson, who
aid-that he was a realdent of :he Eighth
vard..; This man waa made to represent
-rn W. F. Thompson who voted upon an
-rfldavlt In the Eighth ward, giving an ad-
:ress at which he la unknown, certified lo
'y Jamea Allan and Jacob Klein, the lal-t-er
saying that he did not know the .man
t all. By the same-method of Juggllug
n Robert Neil wa made to stand for
'iobert Neele, who also voted on affidavit
ti the Eighth ward, and a few days later
as not known by Jacob Klein, who rer
. Iflei to-the truth of hla statement aa to
Jia. qualifications as voter.
Aa a matter of fact the names of all
-if the partiea who voted upon affidavit at
jat primary were placed In the handa of
'astofflr letter carriers, and wheii they
era returned "not found" It waa In some
instances accepted aa final aa to the men
tot being there, although In some cases
turfher investigation was made. This waa
rue of George F. Woolev, r.'io la on the
i-eeorda aa having voted at S0S3 Maeain
ftreet. Mr. Wooley Uvea at 3023 Maroy.
rtreet, but there la no evidence that he
oled from that - addreaa. while there la
evidence that a man giving the Kama name
i Id vote from 2023 Mason street.
While Mr. Ourley waa -.living his won
derful dlscuiery of the " men who were
inentioaad aa voters of doubtful quallflca
:iona there were many in the audience
who expected to see the form of W. 8.
Esancy arise at the call of the magician,
but Mr. Ourley made no attempt to ex
plain the absence of the repeater, for
whom a warrant la In the hands of th
. officers and who waa certified to ty two of
' the ardent Mercer champions of the Fourth
ward aa being a legal resident at 1613
Howard street, when .no oue at that ad
dress had ever heard of him. Mr. Ourley
also failed to explain bow C. J. Spain, a
.resident of the Eighth ward, was lad Into
violating the- plain letter of the law by
the Mercer worker by being given an affi
davit . showing that be waa a realdent of
the 8lth ward when he lived in another
;art of town.
The explanation of Mr. Ourley, by com
bining a small number of tboae who bad
:lvd at the residence from which they
voted but since removed with the Intro
duction of persona bearing aamea similar
to those on the poll books waa an attempt
to conceal from the public tb fart tbat.be
failed to produce the larger number whoae
names were printed In The Be and who
have ao far failed to locate themaelvea, or
The Sense
of responsibility so essential in
'developing a young man's con
fidence in himself, is most easily
created by: the possession of
a life insurance policy in the
greatest company in the world.
"I am insured in The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of
New York," he. gays, "and have
equal rights with all other
poljcyholders in assets
amounting to over
$352,838,971.67"
When one has youth, health,
ambition that is the time to
insure. The cost of life insur
ance moves up with each year
added to your life."
Vliw far When SbaU I Insure "
The Mutual Lire Insurance
Company or New York
snTMAea A. MeCtmav, int.
-
FLRNISU BBOs,, !Waaaars.
tee Moines, la. ' Oa-aka, Kb,
F. A, raetie. A BTefen. W. B Olln. Jr,
Joseph Trk k. W, J. TrVk. Mla E. M Q
trail, apecaJ .
Consulships ind other good federal Joba
are now the stock In trgde of the non-resident
congressman, and it la aald that be baa
made promises to a doien or more work
ers In Omaha that they may become con
suls upon his re-election to congress. He
baa also promised places In the depart
ments to more people than can possibly lie
appointed even If he should succeed In get
ting his Minnesota friends to resign in a
body and restore to, Nebraska the Joba
formerly hld by Nebraska veterans. With
the appointment of D. E. ThompEon to the
pr aition of minister to Brazil, George Helm
rod as consul at Samoa, with John Jenkins
at Salvador. Church Howe at Sheffield and
a number of others at various polnta In
Europe, Nebranka'a quota In the consular
service la filled while the federal offices
have a large number of representatives
from the atate, none of whom show any
desire to resign, and the presidents well
known pendant for civil aervlce reform
does not augur well for their removal
simply to give another man a Job to fulfill
promises of Me.ccr. This la accentuated
when It Is known that of all the men from
Nebraska In the consular service not one
waa appointed as the result of any effort
on the part of Mercer, and it would be
difficult for biro to ehow the name of a
single Nebraskan who haa secured a gov
ernment, position other than that, of post
master or minor department clerk, a the
result of his work.
- Speaking for the stale managers at fu
sion headquarter. B. R. B. Weber, chair
man of the populist slate central commit
tee, said: "I don't think (here is any
doubt about Thompson's election. ' We
haven't enough full polls of counties to
bine an estimate on, but I would say that,
the plurality will not be less than 10,000.
I think we have a good show to elect the
entire stable fusion ticket and five con
gressmen, the sixth and possible loser be
ing Hanks, who will at least make a very
good showing. We believe we will carry
tbls district, but it is very hard to give
figures. We are satisfied with the outlook
here and all over the atate. Wo are sat-.
Isfled. too. with the campaign we have
made, considering all - the clrcumatancea.
We expect Thompson to receive many re
publican votes In cities and towns, and
if we succeed In getting the fusion vote
from the fields and threshing machines wo
will elect Thompson by from 3.00ft to
10,000." t . , ,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Carnegie's Secretary Aiki About the
Librsry't Maintenance.
COUNCIL WILL IE ASKED TO ACT SOON
Library Hoard Desires ta lle get Rlaiht
Tilth the Distant Deser RI4
t Be Opened TMi
Week.
W.'lght wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat flour Is pure.
f f IUKTS IX t'O.1, FIKM).
Fatalities lo Miners In Klanteen
atate and Territories. v
An official report made to the United
President Bruce McCulloch of the South
Omaha library board la In receipt of a let
ter from Jamea Bertram, private secre
tary to Andrew Carnegie. In relation to the
proposed library building here. The let
ter waa written at. Skibo castle. Scotland,
and acknowledges the receipt of the plans
and elevation of the building. Secretary
Bertram calls the attention of Mr. Mc
Culloch to the fart that the city has ful
filled only one portion of the conditions
laid down by Mr. Carnegie. What Mr.
Carnegie now want la some evidence that
a sufficient sum of money will be provldad
each year for the maintenance of the li
brary. It is understood that with a dona
tion of $50,000 for a building the city must
agree to provide not lesa than $5,000 each
year for maintenance. It will be remem
bered that at the election In November,
1901, the question of voting bonds for a
library site came up and the proposition
carried. When the bonds were placed on
the market a defect In the history was
found and bond dealers declined to pur
chase. In order that there might be no
further delay the city council used the
money appropriated for maintenance for
this J-ear to purchaae the site, as there
would be no necessity for a library malnte
ranee fund before the building was erected.
The council now will be asked to pass a
resolution or an ordinance providing for
an annual appropriation of $5,000 for the
maintenance of tbe library. Aa soon as
this Is done certified copies of the pro
ceedings will be sent to Mr. Bertram's ad
dress, No. 2 East Ninety-first street, New
York City.
Members of the library board hope that
the city council will arrange this matter
at an early date, ao that the contract for
the structure may be let as soon aa pos
sible. A number of bids are In the hands
of the secretary of the board and It is ex
pected that -these will be opened some day
this week.
From the tone of Mr. Bertram's letter It
Is Inferred that as soon as the conditions
are compiled with the sum of $50,000 will
Ic placed at the disposal of the board,
f ount Ina; the IlaHota.
It Is understood that a request will be
J made of tho Judges and clerks of election
to count the votes for governor, congress
man and county attorney Aral. This will
leave the balance of the ticket to come
later. Those who are Interested asaert
that by counting In this way the count will
not. be delayed to any extent and the peo
ple in this eection will learn at any early
hour the etandlng of the candidates lu
South Omaha. This plan frequently has
been adopted and hna worked well. In a
few instances last year the ballots were
counted straight, down and the counting
required a great J al of time. It ia thought
that there will be no difficulty In persuad
ing I he Judge and clerks lo consent to
counting ballots as ha been suggested.
Troop F.lerts Officers Tonlavht.
An Important meeting of the South
Omaha cavalry troop will be held at the
ermory tonight. It is expected that a suc
cessor to Captain Holland will be chosen.
Several non-commissioned officers also wilt
be elected. - A notice, has been seat to
evary member and an effort will be made to
secure a full attendance.
f'ltr Council Tonlabt.
The monthly meeting of the city council
Is on for tonight. There mi some talk a
few days' ago of adjourning on account of
the meeting falling on the date Just before
election. Some of the mombera said yes
terday that the chances are that the session
fire scriptural quotations at opponen's in
tbe course of debate.
In IMP, during the gold fever, Mr. Tettus
traveled from Selma, Ala., his native town,
to California on horseback, and during that
long ride hla chief pastime was reading bis
Bible. In this way he was almost able to
learn the contents of the good book br
heart.
The story of how this veteran southerner
of the "old school came to be a United
States senator la worth retelliug:
Jamea 8. Pugh was senator from Alabama
and had been elected largely through the
efforts of Pettus. who was practicing law
In Selma. as he had been for the last fifty 1
years, except during the time he served as I
an officer In the confederate army. 1
A vacancy occurred in one of the federal J
judgeships of the state, and Mr. Pettus de
cided that he would like to muud out his I
legal career by serving on the United States !
bench. He packed up bia satchel and mad a J
trip to Washington for the purpose of en- I
listing Pugh'a support for the appointment.
The train on which Mr. Pettus traveled
arrived In Washington about 5 o'clock In
the morning. It was too late to go to bed
and too early to do anything else but go
and see Fugh. 80 the Alabama lawyer
clambered Into a tab and drove to the
senator's house. He rang the bell loudly.
A colored woman answered after a lapse ot
time long enough to indicate that the ser
vant had been called from her bed. Stick
ing her head through the door she asked
what waa wanted.
"I want to aee Pugh," answered Fettus.
"He'a in bed."
"That's all right. I'll go to his room."
And he went.
"Hey. thrre, Pugh. wake up," said Tet
tus when he had discovered the slumbering
statesman.
Pugh awoke, for Pettus' voice is in pro
portion to his frame.
"There'a a vacant judgrahlp down In our
state, and I want It," said Pettus, while
Pugh was rubbing his eyes.
"Pettus, you are too old." raid Pugh, as
be rolled over In bed.
"Pugh. you are a fool," retorted Pettus,
"and if I am too old to be a judge, I am
not too old to be a senator."
He strode out of the room, frothing with
anger. '
Tbe cab went straight back to tbe railroad
station, where Pettus took the Bret train
home. He had not been back In Selma five
minutea before every one In the villago
knew that he was a candidate for United
Statea senator.
He stumped the entire atate, going into
the furthermost counties to press hi
claim for recognition. His campaign cry
waa too old to be a judge, but not too old
to be a senator. He Won an overwhelming
victory.
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To attain and sustain
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www
(f Perfect Health is Sustained by Perfect Food.
TtjaltanJita
The Perfect Food" for Drain and Muscle.
Malta-Vita meets every requirement of science and hygiene, both tn lubstance and in
the process of its manufacture.
Malta-Vita contains the Phosphates or Brain makers, the Nitrates or Muscle makers, the
Carbonatei or Heat makers all the essential elements necessary to build up and sustain the human
system and in their proper proportions.
Malta-Vita, "the perfect food," eaten for breakfast and supper insures perfect digestion
and removes all causes of insomnia and dyspepsia. Beware of imitations. Insist on getting Malta
Vita, "the perfect food." Malta-Vita is a concentrated, malted food.
PERFECTLY COOKEDAlways Ready to Eat.
Jalta-Vlt& is so prepared as to be easily digested and assimilated by old and young,
stck or well. Large package 15c at your grocer.
MALTAVITA PURE fOOD CO., Battle CrK, Mich., and Toronto, Canada.
i
H sick or w
States geological survey glvea statlatli-a ! will be short, so that an adjournment to "a
of accidenta. fatal and otherwise, which or- ', date later In the week Is hardly probable.
Some billa and claims will be allowed, aa
well sh the usual salary roll.
tlo.lna; Saloons.
curred In the process of mining coal In
eighteen statea and territories during 1901.
In these eighteen states and territories
Ik. tAl.l nnn.hn. Af 11 am I n 1 QH1
. ... . . . , . . , i In compliance with the state law. Mayor
1.464 and the total number of men In- I . . , , .. . ,.
. . . ... . . , , ,i Kotitsky will direct police officers to see to
jured was S.643. Tbe number of Ions of I . . , ,, , , .
;.t r. n. , i . ; It that all saloons are closed on Tuesday.
a.. . t ! i election day, from 8 a. m. until 6 p
wi its iwaeui j ca J itr,"' I u (uuimi as i
THE WORLD'S AUVAME.
Remarkable Flaures Uloquent vf
Progress In Civilisation.
Not the least important of the many vain
able statistical works which M. Edmond
Thery, editor of the Economiate European,
has written Is his latest work, entitled
"Hlstoire Economique. 1S90-1900," which
gives a clear statement ot the changes that
have come about during tbe decade referred
to In the national economy of Great Britain,
the United Statea, Germany and France.
The Interesting preface alone contains some
highly Instructive tables of comparison to
show the enormous advance made In the
economic development of the world between
1890 and 1900. The following tables r-fer
to all the nations of the world:
Means of
t.'ommunl- 1S90.
cation. K I loin.
Hallways .... 6i7.92.-
Telcg. lines.. J.i,26U
Tons. Mfrn'tllA mn. . 7
rlne, steam. 8,365,0A , ,
Production ;
J l 191,191,0(11 " 187.638 56.8
Tron ore 27.777.lW ' .970.onri 4.75
ritl U.4o3.0W' -.' f,2,nii 118.8
' upiwr iW.UtKJ ., 4K5.0"t) S0.3
Kx ported
goods 1.53t,880,O0O l,9j0.920,AOO 27.4
iillltary ex
penditure.. JE2o6.360.000 373,529.000 46.7
The increase In railway and telegraph
lines Is distributed as follows:
Hallways. Telegraphs.
niiom. iMiom.
fln..m ii sco
7S,(w M.6M I
27.7M (W.615 I
9,l;ifi l',475 1
6.419 lo.tWl
tory. Tbe average number of tons mined
for each ot the 1.467 Uvea loat in these
eighteen statea and territories waa 188.
668. Maryland enjoys the distinction of
tbe largest tonnage per life, while the In
dian Territory has the largest percentage
of deaths for the tonnage mined.
In Pennsylvania the number of tons of
bituminous coal mined per life loat waa a
little mora than double the amount mined
per life lost In the anthracite mines lo the
same atate. In the an t bract t mines of
Pennsylvania SI 3 men were killed and 1,234
Injured; 277 wives were made widows and
634 children were made fatherleas, and 131.
f24 tons were mined for each life lost. In
the bituminoua fields of tbe same atate SOI
men were killed and 666 Injured. 114 wives
were made widowa and 412 children made
fatherless, and 273,288 tons were mined tor
each Ufa loat.
The anthracite flftlde . of Pennsylvania
alone furnished the largest number of kill
ings In the union. The next highest record
was that of the West Virginia, where 134
ma were -killed. -
The total number of men employed In
the coal minea of the United Statea in
1901 waa 485,644, who made aa average of
XII working days In 1900. The diatrlbutlou
ot this labor 10,1901 waa aa follows: In
I ha anthracite minea. 146,309 men, with
an average working time of 196 days; In
the bituminoua minea 840,236 men, with an
average working time of 236 daya.
Dvntaad (or Hallway Tlea.
The demand for railway tlea will cause a
demand for some substitute for wood within
the next few yeare. unlcsa some method
be adopted whih wllT-replac the already
depleted supply of timber aultabl for this
purpose. White oak. She' standard wood
tor tlea, la too alow a grower, and'renews
Itself only once in a century. As early aa
1818 General William Henry Harrtaon called
attention to the catalpa tree of the Wabash
valley aa being ot extreme durability. Va
rious railroad men have alnce demonstrated
the entire suitability of catalpa wood for
tlea. There la great probability of the ea
tabliahment of ratalpa plantations by aoma
of the enterprising rallroada of tbe reunlry.
It has been touud that, with good treat
ment, troea at twelve years -Will make one
tie each. At twenty-live years if age the
treea will yield twelve tlea each, or over
2.000 an acre. Tbe seaaonal growth ia about
ooe Inch In diameter.
m.
All saloon keepers will be notified on Mon
day that the law must be obeyed and that
violators will be arrested.
lenr Funeral Service,.
Funeral services over the remains of
Henry C. Lefler will be at the family resi
dence. Twenty-fifth and H streets, at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. R. L. Wheeler,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
will conduct the services. The body will be
taken to Springfield, Neb., where services
will be held at 1 p. m. on Tuesday. Inter
ment will be at Springfield.
Dark Hunters Return.
Dana Morrill, Frank Dvorak. Joseph Voa
asek and John Brlggs returned yesterday
from a ten days' hunting trip. From here
the party went to Wood lake. On Cherry
county, where they found excellent shoot
ing. The party brought back about 350
ducks and a tew grouse.
Bryan Speak.
W. J. Bryan will apeak in three places
tn South Omaha today. Weather permit
ting be will speak In the open air at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and M streets. Ho
will also deliver addreaaea In the Sloane
building and In Franek'a ball.
Made City ftoaalp.
Rescoe Rowley Is out again after a pro
tracted illnesa.
Ralph Hall of Chicago spent yesterday
with friend, in the city.
Mrs. 8. B. Christie haa returned from a
two week' visit with friends In the east.
The marriage of (leorge A. Meniman and
Mies Clara Hathaway waa announced yes
terday. Frank Tarker of Armour's office force
returned yesterday from a two weeks'
hunting trip.
Members ot the First MethodiMt church
acknowledged the gift of an elegant piano
from tbe Armour Packing company.
BRITISH INSIST ON DEATH
Inc.
1M). Per
Kilotu. Cnt.
790.570 30.4
1.6H0.76
Tons.
27.1
.15,848.000 65.5
Europe
America
Asia
Africa
Occunla
Total tncreaee.....
182.645
m4,U
laealaalal !.
Boston Transcript: Mra. Plugey 1 .don't
ae how you can manage to go to cbtirch
three tlmea oo Sunday.
' Mra. Bland I do It simply by doing oo
work of any kind on tha Sabbath. . I tbink
it pesltlvely wicked for women to stay hom
and cook dinners tor their husbands oa
Sunday.
Mra. Piagey I auppose, then, you have a
cold lunch at noon?
Mra. Bland Oh. dear, ttu. I always take
dinner at Mr. Bland's sUter s. She's a
splendid cook, and she always tries to do
her beat Sundays.
f'nreea China to Order Arena
In Missionary Mnrder
Kieealed.
lllr
Tho total carrying capacity of the steam
ship mercantile marine of Europe in 1900
amounted to 12.468.000 tons, while that ot
North and South America was only about
one-twelfth, or 1.024,000 tons. Tho Increase
In mercantile tonnage from 1890 to 1900 was
5,483,000 tons, and nearly tbe whole of tbla
Increase was confined to the shipping of
Europe.
There la a amali decrease to be noted In
the rase of coal production, and this waa
due to the groat activity displayed In re
gions outside tbe Anglo-Saxon and Teutonlo
raeea; thus, In 1890 England, Germany and
tbe United Statea produced s4 per oent of
tha total output of coal; In 1900 tha pro
portion had fallen to 80 per cent. .
The decade under consideration can
acarcely lay claim to be known aa "the
piping times of peace," tor It Included six
wars. Tbeae were: .
Japnno-Chlneae .., 1R94
French Madagascar expedition 1895
Halo-Abyssinian 1SH6
Oreco-Turklsh .- 1W7
I nlted Statea and Spain
Transvaal revolt 1899-2902
The above little Hat explains easily the
enormoua rise tn the military budgets of
the world, although the Increate la not to
be aacrtbed entirely to the cost of tbeae
wars and expeditions, for with the ex
pressed and growing desire for peace there
la a proportionate evidence on tho part of
the nations to take atepa to secure pear
by being prepared for war. The army bud
gets of tha world have been Increased by
74.480.000 and tbe naval budgeta by 42,
680,000. In this respect tha United Statea
ahows tha greatest Increase. W'hlla tha ex
penses of the navy and army In Great
Britain were Increased by 48.6 per cent. In
Germany by 46.4 per cent and in France by
only 8.9 per cent, the percentage In tbe case
of tha United Statea waa Increased by 173.6,
and this enormous Increase began with the
war with Spain.
As tbe commercial atruggle lies nfalnly
between. Great Britain, Germany and tha
United Statea, It la Interesting to observe
tbe comparative percentage ot the exporta
tion of manufactured goods:
TWu.
Great Britain 51.81
Germany 24. JO
t'nlted States 6.17
France 17. 8J
PEKIX. Nov. 2. Sir Ernest Satow, the
British miniatcr here, baa secured an edict
ordering the decapitation of the Cbineae
military official who refused protection to
tbe BrltUh missionaries, Bruce and Lewla,
who were killed by a mob.
Other officials implicated In tbe crime
are atao to be ;.unlihed.
A BlOVllOH WHO KOWS HIS RIBI.K.
Harr the Wtrran Vlilemi, frnnt Ala.
nwa Won Hla sareeu.
One of tbe oldest and at the same time
one of the brightest members of tbe na
tional aeaale ia Senator Edward Pettus of
Alabama.
His 81 year sit upon him lightly, and he
Is even now considering tbe advisability of
returning to active practice of the law.
Senator Petius Is credited with having
the best acquaintance with the Bible of
any number of tbe senate, reports tha Bos
ton Qlabe, and It It quit usual for him lu
1900.
41 19
27.13
16.
15.62
000.00 l'JO.OO
A moat unsatisfactory feature of the de
crease of Great Britain's export of manu
factured gooda ia that It la not only rela
tive, but It ia abaolute, and it amounts to
3,440,000.
Tbe work referred to dlsrunsea In detail
the development ot the above four countries
In various branchea of industrial activity
and although tbe figures quoted In that re
spect are already known to atudents of
national, economics, they present a etrlklng
picture of the movement ot International
trade.
Hla Vain.
Indianapolia Newa: "Tbe tblug that
pains me most," aald the grocer, "ia the
fact that today I am compelled to recog
nise tbe degeneracy of the doughnut
Mother ia visiting ma and last evening we
all thought It would be fine feature of
our little family reunion to have her wake
some doughnuts of tbe kind h- used to
make when brother Jim and I were boys
The dear old lady did tha beat she could.
AMJB8BI MnBfflBBBSBSTffir!
mfc
Plus S2
Jm to
Uovembsr 4 and
December 2 and
,8 mm
i . Trip
OKtiio
to All Points in
fi TMIfflRV
and lo Utny Point In
NEBRASKA
Colorado
Kansas
Utah
Wyoming
Alabama
wnpD
Arizona
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Tennessee
Florida
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Kentucky
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South Carolina
Tickets:
Qrnam
St.
I unun "C roap
DltMOSn -V SOAP
DIAMOSD "C" SOAP
DIAMOND C IOAP
THE PURE TALLOW SOAP.
TTV ff HaT99
your Diamond
rappers, and
buy some of your Holi
day Gifts with them.
Diamond "C" Premium Store, 304 So. 16th St., Omaha, Neb.
DIAMOND OAP
DIAMOND' "C" HOAP
DIAMOp "C" IOAP
DIAMOND "I" OAP
but the result was not at all the success
that was expected.
"The fault waa in the lard. We may well
mourn the lard of other days. The lard
now In tbe market is nearly all cheapened
by the addition of cottonseed oil or some
other adulterant, and this cornea out very
obnlxlously in the warm doughnut. When
th doughnut cools off Jhe odor is not ao
bad. but we never, never can hope to ever j
aee again the delightful doughnut of tho j
dear departed daya."
fchn fnnldn't Kurglve II I in.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Who Is that
man your wife rut dead on tbe street yes
terday?" "That la one of my best friends. Mary
is' a little prejudiced against blm becauae
he happened to b a, reglatrar In one of
the election booths some time ago and was
obliged to ask her how old ahe was."
'Dld'nt ahe tell him?"
Tell bim! Certainly not."
"But why not?"
' Because aba knew bt knew,"
Special Homeseekers Excursions
One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip.
Nov. 4th and 18th Dec. 2d and 16th.
To points in Oklahoma and Indian Ttrr . tones and
Texas and to many points in Arizona, Georgia, New
.e"'"v Mexico, Arkansas, Kan-
Jr et?, 4. w v l J VU J All aVU f
a i a d a m a, Kentucky,
T e n n e s a ec, Colorado,
Louisiana, Utah, Florida
Mississippi, Virginia.
TICKET OFFICE,
1323 Farnam Street
OrtAHA, NEB.
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