THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1902.
8
THOMPSON GOES TO BRAZIL
Announces Hi3 Acceptmc. af Fotition
Tendered by President
SAVAGE WANTS TO KNOW WHAT DIO IT
Contra to Omaha, o "re What It Was
that Rlrork Dave Mercer Y. W.
C. A. Convention Other
Xews from Capital.
(From a Staff CoireFpondcnt.)
LINCOLN, Nor. 8. (Special.) The story
to the effect that Senator Dietrich was to
resign his position la the senate In order
that D. E. Thompson might be elected In
his stead has smoki'd Mr. Thompson out
In the matter of his appointment to the
Brazilian ambassadorship. He has de
clared his purpose to accept the appoint
ment tendered him by the president. This
Is not a surprise to politicians, most of
whom have said all along that It was his
purpose to accept. His belated declara
tion comes through his own paper, the '
Evening Star, which quotes him as fol
lows: "The story is astounding and all news
to me. I would not be a party to any
such scheme as this. I have before pub
licly stated that I am not a candidate for
any office. I meant It. The president has
offered me sn appointment to Brazil. Later
I shall go there."
To a reporter who questioned him this
afternoon on a report that he bad ac
cepted the place, he said:
"Well. I guess they state the fact, but
I don't see how It got Into the press dls- j
patches. I Just forwarded my acceptance j
yesterday. 1 don't care to say when 1 !
expect to start to Brazil."
flaTaftre "Wants to Her.
Governor Savage left this afternoon for
Omaha, whither he goes to learn the secret
of Mercer's crushing defeat, an incident
that has grieved ths governor very much.
"I can't Imagine what did It," sold the
governor when the subject was mentioned
to him Just after the election. "It la not
all due to the opposition of Rosewater or
Rosewater men. There Is something else
behind thst majority against Mercer thsn
the antipathy of Rosewater. Old repub
Ilcans whom I know are not Influenced by
Rosewater were found voting against Mer
cer. I can't Imagine, for the life of me.
what It means. 1 have had no opportunity
yet to And out, but I will find out when I
,go over there and have a chance to talk
to some of them."
Farora rariloa Board.
This has been a busy day In the execu
tive office, as over a dozen delegatlona
bombarded executive sympathy today to se
cure pardons for criminals confined In the
penitentiary. The reception room of the
executive suite was crowded throughout
the forenoon and a part of the afternoon
by weeping women In wteds and Ill-clad
and hollow-eyed children begging for the
liberty of husbanda and fathers. The gov.
ernor put In several hours listening to the
pleas presented, and when once he escaped
Into the outer office he declared himself
emphatically In favor of the vesting of
He authority to pardon In a board of par
dona. The governor says that he often finds
It necessary to work far Into the night in
going over the records of criminal cases
In order that he may act Intelligently and
Justly upon an application for pardon, and
declarea that he will recommend the ap
pointment of a board of pardons, to com
prise three men, who may give as much
time to the work as may be? necessary.
Y. W. C. A. Convention.
About fifty delegates from Omaha, Lin
coln. Crete, York. Fremont. Bcllevue. Cot
ner. Pent. Franklin, Hastings and Univer
sity Place are in attendance at the aeven-
teenth annual convention of the Young
Women's Christian association of Nebraska,
which haa been In session at the 8tate uni
versity yesterday and today.
The convention organised with the fol
lowing offlcera: President, Mrs. J. E. Tut
tle of Lincoln; first vice president, Mrs.
Harford, Omaha; second vice president,
Miss Pierce; third vice president, MUs Mil
dred Vsnce. Mllford; recording secretary,
Miss Alta Craig and Miss Ethel Venum,
Crete.
At the Friday afternoon session greetings
were extended by Lincoln representatives
of the association, and the reporta of the
state offlcera were heard. The secretary's
report showed that local associations have
been organized during the last year in
Chadron and Cotncr. At the session Frl-
flay evening an organ solo by Willard Kim
ball, was followed by an address on "Op
portunity." by J. P. Bailey, state secretary
of the Young Men a Christian association.
At the meeting this morning praise serv
ice waa led by Miss McMasters. An hour
waa spent In the transaction of association
business led by Mrs, F. M. Hall, during
which aubseriptlons were received from lo
csl associations for the coming year's work.
They were quite liberal, so that the work
contemplated, la amply provided for.
Miss Hays of the American committee
of the association gave a very Interesting
report of the world's conference held at
Geneva. Switzerland, at which represents
tives of the association were In attendance
from England, France, Germany, Italy
South Africa, Denmark and Sweden, many
of them In the native costumes of their
respective countries.
The morning session cloaed with discus
alons of city work. Miss Helen Woodemall
spoke of the physics! department of the city
association, Mrs. Emma F. Byers of Bible
study and Miss Ada Stearns cn how to
There
durinc
"I FT F3I rWrWs7JjS W Ffl TP FWl PfPl F
protects, for it prevents. It quiets, for it cures.
,If you are weak and nervous and are tired all
the time, take Ayers Sarsaparilla and know
what it is to be well and strong.
Keep the liver active with Ayer's Pills. Purely
vegetable, gently laxative, a great aid to the
Sarsaparilla. Ask your doctor about these medi
cines. He knows. He has the formula. mVlZ2'
mske the spiritual side of the city associa
tion work meat prominent.
Dr. J. E. Tuttle spoke on "The Definition
of Life," declaring that life Is a trust on
deposit, and that the true Idea of the Chris
tian life la to do common things In an un
common way. The Inspiration to do our
duty In a small way Is the broad, true view
of what life Is. '
At the afternoon session thero wss a
circle meeting of committees, an address
on the "Importance of Christian Training
In a Student'a Life," by Chancellor An
drews, and a college conference with Miss
Paxson, student secretary for the Ameri
can committee, presiding. Topics were dis
cussed aa follows:
Deflnlterte. of purpose In religious work.
What rhnuld we expect to gain' (1) From
devotlonnl meetings, Anna Carlson, Crete;
2 From the Bible study clnsses. Kva
White, Wesleyan; 3 From the mission
study, Miss Reynoldson. state university.
How nho ild we begin our Hthle study and
carry it on fticressrully throughout the col
lege ymr? Miss Myrtle Fulton. York. The
place the pnoclatlnn should take In the so
cial life of students. Ml Mayme Jackson.
State Normal, Peru; the college woman In
Christian work. Miss Paxson.
8:4f "The Message of the Prophet, Ha
bnkkuk," Miss Iaura Wild.
8-!:3(i Recreation at the armory In Me
morial hall.
Meetings are scheduled for the First Bap
tist church tomorrow as follow.:
9:30 ft. m. Quiet hour. Miss Weldy.
10:30 a. m Regular morning church serv
ice. 4 p. m. Gospel service, Mrs. E. F. Byers;
toplc "The Purpose of His Coming."
5 p. m. Opening service, Dr. H. O. Row
land; address. Miss Ruth Paxson, r.uilent
secretary for the American committee;
farewell circle, atate secretary,
ays Property Waa Hidden.
Mrs. C. L. Tallmadge, daughter of Tobias
Castor, once the democratic leader In Ne
braska, haa filed objections In county court
to the report of the executors, her step
mother and brother. She asserts that her
father left among his private papers a
number of securities and notes which were
not listed by the executors among the
property of the estate. She also objects to
certain charges which she says were for
the Individual benefit of other heirs, the
estate being divided between them, and
that some property in Galveston, Tex., waa
not reported.
Analey Gets His Pay.
Prof. C. T. Ansley, now of the State uni
versity of Iowa, secured a Judgment In
district court against the regents of the
Nebraska university for $250 and Intereat.
Several years ago he was a member of
the Nebraska stsff, under a contract which
provided that he should give a certain time
notice to the regents when he desired to
sever bis connection. He worked through
the school year of 1899, but about July 30
resigned, to take effect September 30. The
regents accepted It at once and declined
to pay him for three months during vaca
tion time. The court says It cannot do
this.
MEETS DISASTER IN NEW HOME
Abel Green Wishes He Had Never Been
Persuaded to Wander from
York County.
YORK, Neb., Nov. g. (Special.) "There
Is no place like York county" is what Abel
Green, a former settler of south York
county believes. Lured by glowing adver
tisements and thinking there were better
places than York county he aold hta farm
In south York county about two yeara ago
and moved to Virginia, where he located
and purchased, believing that he could ac
cumulate wealth faster. Sickness and poor
crops have lost him nearly every cent he
had. A letter be wrote was published In
the McCool Junction Record, and since then
the editor hss been kept busy receipting for
contributions made by the many friends,
neighbors, relatives and acqualntancea of
Abel Green until the sum now contributed
Is quite large.
Mr. Green wrttes that the greatest pleas
ure of his life waa the opportunity of living
a few yeara in York county, where the peo
ple were so kind and generous, and that
he regrets ever leaving the best farming
land In the United States.
SOUND OF A TRAIN SCARES HER
Alice Elliott, However, la Recovering
from Effects of Collision In Which
Her Bister Waa Killed.
WINSIDE, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Alice Elliott, the young girl who waa In
the carriage that was struck by the pas
senger train last Saturday night, la still
alive. She was sitting beside her sister,
Mlsa Mamie, who wss Instantly killed, and
was unconscious from that time until
Thursday of this week, when ahe revived
Just long enough to call 'Tapa, papa," and
relapsed Into unconaclousness. Friday she
again revived, but Is not allowed to talk.
The aound of a train coming Into the ata
tlon here throws her into nervous fits of
trembling, but It Is now hoped that she
will survive the horrible experience.
Fined for Joking; with Revolver.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.) Earl
8mith, one of the young men about town,
was fined yesterday In the county court 85
and costs. He waa arrested and charged
with assault by John P. David, who claimed
that Smith drew a revolver, on him and
Intended to do him bodily Injury. Smith
claimed that the revolver waa pot loaded
and that the revolver play was more In
the nature of a Joke, and that he bad no
Intention of hurting or Injuring David.
Adams ('..sir Mortt..
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
The mortgagu record In Adama county for
the month of October was as follows: Farm
mortgages filed IS, amount 316,459; released
is safety in Ayer's Sar-
j saparilla. You can trust it even
the wildest storm. It
1CELLE if ,
RELIABLE GOODS.
Some merchandise is made to look well but wear badly. Others wear well but look badly, and its your privilege to
buy either. Those who look for style and nervier, an article is expected to give who want poods that will stand the test of time, are the firm friends of this
store. There is a quality standard upheld here that insures you lasting satisfaction and comparison has proven that even with these better grades we undersell
competition. The following offerings furnish abundant evidence to substantiate this claim:
Flannels
Outing Flannels
that are aold In most stores at luc and
never leas thsn 8Vc, can be
had here at yard OC
Outing Flannels
In the heaviest make made, double
twilled. Insuring years of service, sold
everywhere at 15c, can be had 4 f
here at yard J.VC
Flannelettes
In Imitation of wool goods and French
flannels. 36 and 32 Inches 4f
wide, at yard 15c, 12c and 1UC
Heavy Duvottee Flanelettes
fleece finish., for klmonas and 1 f
dressing sacques, at yard IOC
Mareella Waistings
a perfect Imitation of the genuine
French goods, beautiful colors, in
corded stripes, all washsble f"
and absolutely fast, yard aCOC
French Flannel
not the domestic kind, but the Imported
French goods that other storea sell day
In and day out at 85c and C
90c, can be had here at yard ODC
New French Waistings
In all the latest shades and stripes,
85c
washable -and will not
shrink, ysrd
We are showing an extensive line of
white skirting flannels at the lowest
prices ever named on equal qualities,
prices from 25c to
yard
85c
The Silks
Demonstrated In east aisle of our store.
This Is new Invention to restore new
life to crushed or soiled velvets, silks,
ribbons, furs, feathers, crepes mouse
lains, laces and all diaphanous fabrics.
It's a very simple device, to be attached
to the noszle of an ordinary tea kettle.
Call and see It. 'Twill Inter- C(
eat you. Price OvC
Golf Gloves
Our Importation of golf gloves for women,
misses and children have arrived and
are ready for your Inspection.
White, white and black, plain colors
and heather mlxturea. Our assortment Is
larger than last year. Prices,
81 00, 76c, 60c and
25c
Just received another shipment of White Fleece Lined Pique for winter shirt waists. Children's reefers and long
coats. No class of goods is in stronger demand and nothing so scarce. We know of nothing that is better adapted for white winter waists. They come 32 inches
wide; price, 50c and 60c yard.
rCELLEY,
35, amount 336,003.40. City mortgages filed
21, amount 38,455; city mortgages released
14, amount 34.049.40. Chattel mortgages
filed 140, amount 329,103.10; chattel mort
gages released 118, amount 816,328.96.
FINDS UNCLE, BUT NOT MOTHER
W. C. Metsrsey, Wl. Follows Pmlaa.
lat'a Iastractlaas, Is Only Par
tially Saeeessfal.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 8. (Specisl.)
W. C. McCarney of thla city, who went to
Dwlght, 111., several weeks ago to find
his mother and aiater, whom he never
knew, writes to friends here that bis trip
was unsuccessful.
Mr. McCarney waa told by a palmist In
Denver some time ago that bis mother and
sister were living in Dwlght. Mr. McCar
ney visited the place and found that hla
mother had died In Vorkvllle. HI.. In 1884.
He learned, however, that his sister waa
living near Albany, N. Y. Mr. McCarney
succeeded In finding relatives at Kinsman
and Dwlght. whom be never knew, and
was Informed by an uncle that hla mother
never married after aecuring her divorce
at Audubon, la.
Mr. McCarney expecta to go to Albany
soon to meet hla sister, whom he hss never
seen.
Mederkraaa Birthday I'nrty.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Llederkrans aoclety celebrated
Its thirty-second anniversary last night,
seversl hundred members being present. A
number of songs were rendored by the
Maennerchor and an address wss read by
the president. Mr. August Meyer, con
gratulating the aoclety upon lta excellent
atandlng and lta ' strength aa a soclsl or
ganisation. When the orchestra began the
grand march 100 people fell In line.' A fine
aupper was later served and dancing con
tinued until 3 o'clock.
Talks t the Tearhera.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Prof. Bessey of the State university de
livered an entertaining and Instructive lec
ture before the teachers of the city schools
yesterdsy afternoon. His subject was "Cul
tivated Plants."
Beatrice Property t kaaajra Haads.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
The McCorkle residence property wss sold
yesterday for 34.000 caah to F. R. Jay, the
Odell banker. Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle ex
pect to local. In Holton, Kan., December 1.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Mr.
aad Mrs. W. E. Boddy. bo for many years
have been prominent In Independent Or-
Rlankrt and
comfort sale
Fleece Blankets
At pair 11.75, 81.49, $135, $1.25 CQ
8115. 81. 90c, 75o and OZC
50 PAIRS ALL. WOOL PLAID BLANKETS
That are sold moat everywhere at
84.75 can be had here
at, pair
.3.50
-Woolen
One Case of
White
Blankets
With one-Inch silk binding,
able and worth 85 can be
had here at, pair
unshrlnk-
.3.85
Extra Large Sire Silver Gray
All Wool Blankets
That are worth 87.50 r
here at, pair O.aCO
Extra Large Size Covington
Blankets
In white, pink and blue plaids and solid
colors, softest and warranted " "7 Cf
blanket made at, pair DU
Soft Fluffy Comforts
Lined with medicated cotton, f C(
at, each, 82.50, $2.26 and ItOVJ
Large Size Wool Comforts
Covered with fine quality of ellkallne
beautiful designs
each
.475
Advance Sale on
Thanksgiving Linen
Just received, a weaver's sample line of
Fine Hand Loom Irish Table Cloths; they
come In spot centers, chrysanthemum and
Lily of the Nile designs on sale tomor
row. 2x2 yards worth 88.50
at
2x2 yards, worth 38.00
at
2x3 yards, worth 89.50
at
...3.95
.4.95
...5.95
2x2V yards, worth 810.00 JQ
2Hx3 yards, worth 313.60
at
.8.50
Other Special Qualities
Of Irish Pattern Table Cloths In 2x2, 2x
2 and 2x3 yards, at each O
. 8360, 83.00 and s03
SAME QUALITIES In 2Hx2tt, 3ttx3, 2x
3H at, each 85.95. . A (
35.25 and J lisJV
S BOLTS OF VEli HEAVY FULL
BLEACHED IRISH 4&BLE LINEN All
different designs, XJrt,s regular at 82.00
yard special price) .. i AC
yard , i,0
DINNER NAPKINS To Match 14.75 dox.
FANCY DRAWN WORK SIDEBOARD
COVERS Worth 82.00 and 32.60 on spe
cial aale at, each 4
31.50 and l.aCO
We are showing a complete line of Fine
Hand Embroidered Dollies, Center
Pieces and Lunch Cloths at unusually low
prices.
CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS.
der of Odd Fellows and Rebekah degree
work in this city, departed yesterday for
their future home In Colorado Springs. Be
fore they departed they were made the re
cipients of a handsome testimonial In the
form of a net of stiver fruit knives and a
gold-headed umbrella, from their lodge
friends.
Bays Await Trial for the Crime.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Herman and August Borcbers have as yet
had no preliminary hearing on the charge
of murdering their stepfather, Gerhard
Borchera, near Humphrey last Friday. The
delay la caused by the Investigations set
on foot on the theory that aome older head
put the boy. up to the crime. As yet,
however, nothing tangible pointing to such
a fact haa been made public.
Hamboldt Pastor Reala-as.
HUMBOLDT. Neb, Nov. 8. (Special.)
Rev. J. A. Currle. who for nearly two
years haa been filling the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church of this city, last Sun
day tendered hla reslgnstlon. He preaches
his farewell sermon tomorrow and will
aoon take his departure for Axtell, Kan.,
where bla new charge Is located. The local
congregation has made no move toward
filling the vacancy.
Falls fader the Cars.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.)
A young man giving hla name as Clarence
Griffiths and hla home aa Sheldon, 111., fell
yesterday, while trying to board a freight
train leaving Columbua, and had one foot
crushed beneath the wheels, so that am
putation at the ankle will be necessary.
The young man is a stranger and la "seeing
the world" ss a hobo tourist.
Oareola City Mill gold.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov, 8. (Speclal.)
Adolpb A. Kannow, who has been the pro
prletor of the Osceola City mills for the
last few years, sold out bis mill and resi
dence to George L. Emmlnger of Mlnden,
Neb., today, consideration 87.500. What Mr.
Kannow will go Into next he la unable to
aay, but he, with hla family, will undoubt
edly leave town. .
Give Evangelist Heecntlon.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.) Dr.
Walton, who la conducting a aeries of
evangelistic meeting, here, being ably as
sisted by Prof, and Mra. Elchborn, vocal
ists, was tendered a reception by the ladlea
of the First Presbyterian church Thuredsy
night. A 'splendid musical program was
rendered and Irea were aerved.
To Bra-la Preliminary Work.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 8 (Special. )
Ta organisation of the new railroad to be
built between Virginia. Neb., aad thla place
I
No first Class
Cloak and
Suit Dept.
In Omaha
will be able to shew such values as we will
offer our customers this week.
The latest creations, both as to atyle and
materials, will be Included In thla showing.
There are too many to describe them all,
so we divided them Into seven different
lots, In order to give some Idea of the
values we will offer.
Lot I
A 27-inch black kersey Jacket, made of
America Woolen mills kersey, lined
with hesvy satin, storm collar,
half fitting 88.60 value at
6.50
Lot II
Black and castor, all wool kersey jackets,
22 and 27 Inches long, tigbt-fittlng and
seml-fltting backs; heavy satin lined;
wide turn back cuffs
811-00 values at
.8,50
Lot III
Half-fitting, tight-fitting and Monte Carlo
Jacketa materials kersey, Montlnac,
Scotch mixtures and xebellnes; lengths
2 J to 30 Inches; guaranteed 4f ff
lining, regular 312-60 garments 1VJVJVJ
Lot IV
Castor, black, blue and red, 27 and 30
lnch, all wool Monte Carlo coats, single
and double Inverted pleat, trimmed with
panne velvet, triple capes, large, flowing
and bishop sleevea 318.00 4 f
a fair price, our price 13VJvJ
Lot V
Monte Carlo Costs colors brown, oxford
gray, blue, castor and black; materials
kersey, Montlnac, unfinished worsted and
zebellne; inverted pleats, military collar
and capes, guaranteed satin lining.
trimmed with numeroua rows of stitching
and straps regular
325.00 values at
.20.00
Lot VI
Norfolk and Monte Carlo Coats of ker
aey and tebeline, 27 to 83 Inchea long,
handsomely trimmed with silk braid;
colors black and castor others ask 327.00
for these garments t0
our price Css3vJ
Lot VII
Black Montlnac, Ruaslan Blouses and
Castor Monte Carlo Coats comprise this
lot. The finest garments ever offered
for the price; lengths, 30 to 33 Inches,
trimmed with braids and stitched bands
of silk. One might think the price 330.00
but all we ask
is
.25,00
baa been completed and the preliminary
work preparatory to conatructlng the road
Is being finished up. The bonds have been
floated and the construction work, in all
probability, will be commenced within a
short time. The road will be completed by
the first of Juns at the latest.
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS RANGE
Lars;e Seetloa ef Ceaatry ia Vicinity
of Heaalnarford Baraed
Over.
HEMINGFORD, Neb., Nor. 8. (Special
Telegram.) A big prairie fire swept over
the aectlon southeast of here. It was set by
sparks from a locomotive and burned over
7,000 acres of fine rsnge and grass land, In
addition to destroying hay which waa de
pended on for winter feed for atock. The
grass waa heavy and had cured well and
the fire spread with great rapidity. Cat
tlemen In ths burned aectlon must look
elsewhere for feed this winter aa everything
Is swept bare.
Child Swallowa Polsaa.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
The 8-year-old child of Mr. and Mra.
Thomas, who reside a short distance south
west of Plattsmouth, ate a piece of cheese
which contained poison for mice and was
taken violently 111. A phyalcian was Im
mediately called and the life of the child
aaved.
No Mora Preaalam Tickets.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.) At
a meeting of the Beatrice merchants yes
terday It waa agreed to abolish the prac
tice of giving premium tickets, trading
stamps or any similar gift scheme with
either cash or credit sales. The new agree
ment takes effect December 1, 1903.
Grain War at iaperlor.
SUPERIOR, Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.)--Aa
the result of a war among the grain deal
ers the price of corn Jumped to 38 veots
here today. BomJ waa bought at 39 centa.
These prices are from 8 to 10 centa higher
than tboaa paid In any of the surrounding
towns.
Attempt to Rob Safe Falls.
STANTON. Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) An attempt was made to blow open
the depot safe last night. The burglars
effected an entrance through a broken win
dow. A hole was drilled and the charge
exploded, but the safe was not wrecked.
Soap used wss blown about the office.
Miss Anna Coffey of Fairfield. Neb., will
open the Hotel Eno at Fremont n or
bout December 1-
Q . PswSaWsmmWmWw
13 ll
ECONOMIC
Novelties In
Laces. Dress Trimmings,
Buttons, Wrist Bags
and Handkerchiefs
New Cstume Lae Nets
In flet and tosca meshes, also d'espret
dots, 45 Inches wide, black and creme,
excellent values at yard, A OF
75c, 85c and Is GO
New Foint Venice and Irish
Crochet Laces
in allovers, edges, Insertions, galloons
and medallions.
and Irish
New Point Venice
Crochet Collar
excellent value at each
8140. 81-50, 81-75, 82.00 to.
.5.50
New French Valenciennes
Laces
dainty new designs for bordering hand
kerchiefs, etc., at yard, A C rt
6c, 6c, 8c, 10c, 12He and IUJ
New Dress Trimmings
elegant embroidered appliques, rich jet
beaded and spangled medallions and
novelty silk braids.
Latest Novelties in Buttons
comprising cut steel, French enamel,
French filigree, cut Jet, hand crochet,
natural pearl, horn and Ivory buttons In
endless variety.
High Grade Novelties in Wrist
Bags
In the leathers such as sea lion, walrus,
sea bear, snake, seal, etc.; also In ori
ental and antique tapestry, elegantly
mounted, at, each, 33.60, 33.50, if) C(
34.60, 35.60, 36 60 to 13 DU
Ladies' Narrow Hemstitched
Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs
and U-Inch hems, warranted every
thread linen, actually worth 16o 4fn
special, each AUls
Ladies' Fine Embroidered
Belfast Batiste Handkerchiefs,
Very dainty designs and good cloth,
special 12c each; . 20C
3 Unmatched Bargains in
Ladies' , Fine Embroidered
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05
FOUR KILLED, MANY HURT
Hint Persons Aw Badly Injured in Collision
Near 8t Louis.
TROLLEY CAR WRECK AT KANSAS CITY
Three Men Are Killed In n Collision
Between Freight and Work
Tralaa on Road Rear
Indianapolis.
8T. LOUIS, Nov. ' 8. Nine persona were
badly Injured today In a collision between
a train of the St. Lou la Valley railroad and
a car of the East St. Louis ft Suburban
Electric railway at the Terminal railway
belt crossing of the Belleville Rock road-
Six others escaped with nothing worse
than slight bruises. It seemed little short
of miraculous that soma were not killed
outright.
The most seriously Injured:
Mrs. Catherine Monken, scalp wound,
concussion of brain and neck cut; serious.
Mrs. Eliza Voelkel. Belleville. scalp
wound and shoulder dislocated.
Gus Monken, Colltnsvllla road, sever
scalp wound.
Irmln Monken, Collin. vllle rosd, arm In
jured, Mrs. Loreci Muren, Belleville, hurt In
ternally. Frank McConoghy, Belleville, rib frac
tured and nose cut.
Mrs. Robert Hsyes, Belleville; bead and
leg hurt.
Miss Lulu Satttg, Belleville; arm and
back hurt.
Miss Sophie Weir, Belleville; bruised.
Three Killed la Collision.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. In a collision
between a freight train and a work train
on the Cirrinnatl, Hamilton Dayton rail
road, turee miles east of the city, this
morning three men were killed and seven
were Injured. One of the Injured, whose
legs were cut off, will die.
The dead are:
JOHN VEECH of Genesee, Mich.
BUD FOUTZ of Montexuma, Ind.
GEORGE MERRIAM, telegraph operator,
Brownavtlle.
Motormnn Loses Control.
KANSAS CITT, Nov. 8. A trolley ear oa
the Broadway line got away from the mo
torman today and crashed Into another car
that had stopped to discharge passengers a
block ahead at the bottom of a hill. Both
cara were damaged and five persons were
Injured, none fatally.
The Injured:
J. J. Colllater, comm.rclal agent of the
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English Waistings
Theae goods are made of the best Aus
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75c. 65c and 0tj
Baltimore Jb Ohio Southwestern railway!
hip and back hurt; serious.
J. Gresham, conductor of runaway car.
O. C. Stechner, motorman of runaway car.
J. A. Curtis, conductor of second car.
E. Hulln, motorman of second car.
Mr. Colllater waa on hla way to take
train for St. Louis, where ha was to at
tend a railway meeting.
This la the second car within a week to
be wrecked at this point, two people hav
ing been killed and als injured la an acci
dent a week ago.
Bankers' Special Smashed.
MARYSVILLE. O.. Nov. 8. The Big Fou
special train carrying 12S bankera front
Cleveland and points In northern Ohio to
New Orleana collided with a freight five
mtlea south of Marysvllle late this after
noon. On man was killed. He waa a rai1rea4
man known by the name of "Ducky" and
said to have lived In Lorain. None of the
passenger care were derailed and none of
the passengers hurt.
KILLS MARSHAL AND DIES
Drnnken Keatncklaa Shoota OMeep
Dead and t Shot In
Retorn.
INDEPENDENCE, Ky., Nor. 8. Nicholas
Hopperton, town marshal, wss shot and
killed thla evening by Nicholas Rice. Rice
rode Into town Intoxicated. The marshal
arrested htm and then ordered him out of
town.
Ia a few minutes Rica returned aa4
dared the marshal to arrest him. Hop
perton advanced to take hla gua whsa
Rlc fired and the marshal fell mortally
wounded. He arose, however, and fired
three shots at Rice, each abot atrlklng.
Hopperton died In a few minutes. Rice's
wounds are ssld to be mortal.
SMITH HELD JF0R DYNAMITING
Jary lays Ho la Responsible foa
Killing; Two at Chleano
Helshta.
CHICAGO. Nov. I. Tha eoronera Jury ta
day returned a verdict of murder againat
Cbarlea Smith, charging him with killing
Cordeck and hia daughter, Lucy, by placing
a dynamite bomb under their houss, la
Chicago Heights.
Smith was present, but appeared unaf
fected, declaring ha was innoceat.
Mew Adama Coonty Coroner.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nor. I. (Spec-lsl.)
Dr. William Chapman has been appointed
coroner for Adams county, to fill the va
cancy cauaed by the departure from the
stat ef Coroner Ptersoll.
