a
THE OMAHA DAILY TiKK: MONDAY 2SOV.EMHETI, 17. 1002.
1o the anonlllng thtm. After the Are rot
good headway in thj hog hous, the
ahop. lilf'-n packing pHr.t, Ire houses
and le runwsj-s and smaller department
houses wrre consumed ll quirk aucces.
aio i.
The terrible roaring rontlnued unabated,
the high brick walla crumbled and (ell
one by our, and the conflagration gradually
te Its war through building after build
ing. The fire lepartment wan helpless, ss
it appartua aa Inadequate. The pressure
m hardly at rang enough to throw wat.r
to the roof or the pork house. Wh-n the
walla of thle department burnt the fire
rnea played their streams on the outbuild
lnw until daylight.
The fire burned all day and tbla after
noon there wag another terrific explosion,
which threw brlrka and pieces of Iron for
hundreds of yards. No one was hurt.
Will He RrhnlM.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nor. 16. C. W. Ar
mour, of the Armour Tacking company,
stated today that the plant at Sioux City
destroyed by lire last night would be re
built at once. The new plant will be much
larger and finer thus the one burned. The
company will. In the meantime remain in
the market, the cattle purchased to be
distributed between Omaha, Kanaas City
and Chicago.
DREAD LAW MORE THAN DEATH
"rhool Teacher Take Carbolic Acid
aad Lawyer Vara Morphine ,
to End Life.
I
NEW YORK, Nov. Dread of being
summoned to answer a charge of roughly
treating one of the children of her class
la supposed to have been the cause of the
suicide of Miss Cells Ettleson, public
school teacher, who died today after drink
ing carbolic acid. Miss Ettleson. who wss
22 years of age, waa the daughter of a
Chicago merchant.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 16. A special to
the Tribune from Pocatello, Idaho, says:
"Attorney R. C. Sneed, who last summer
made so attempt to kill H. V. riatt, agent
for the Oregon Short Line at this place,
illed here today from the effects of mor
phine hypodermlcslly Injected. Circum
stances indicate suicidal Intent. The body
will bo sent to Sedalla, Mo., tomorrow at
the request of the law firm of Montgomery
t Montgomery, brothers-in-law of Sneed.
County Attorney 8. C. Winters, Sueed'a
law partner, yesterday swore out a war
rant charging Sneed with the embezzle
meot of $200 of the firm's money, which
it IS alleged Sneed had bet and lost ou
the recent election. This, it Is said, to
geiber with the charge of attempting to
murder Piatt, for which he was under
heavy ball, was the cause of suicide."
CANADIANS DREAD REPRISALS
lay on Pawn Lumber May Compen
sate for Embargo on Wood
ralp.
TORONTO, Nov. 1. Canadian lumber
men, who are In touch with what is going
on at Washington and In Canadian govern
ment circle are alarmed over the rumor
that a duty of $4 per 1,000 will be levied
on Canadian sawn lumber entering the
I'nlted Slates. It is said the measure is
Intended as a reprisal for the govern
ments of Ontario and Quebec in placing
an embargo on the export of wood pulp.
A number of pulp mills on the northern
borders of the I'nlted States were de
pendent largely on Canada for pulp, and
these have been suffering greatly.
An effort, it is alleged, la on foot to
atrlke at Canada through the sawn lumber
Industry. Sir .Wilfrid Laurier la anxious
that the governments of both Ontario and
Quebec 1 should, take some step that will
mitigate the alleged grievance of ,' the
American pulp mills. It la possible that
ca his coming trip to Virginia, Sir WUfrld
will discuss the matter with the American
government. . " , ..
ENTERTAIN ENGLISH WORKERS
Cleveland Cltlseaa Take Car the
Visitors Who Want to Know.
Yon Know,
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 16, The delega
tion of English worklngmen visiting this
country to study Industrial conditions In
the United Statt spent the day In this
city sightseeing. Tonight a meeting was
held In the dining room of the Forest City
house at which were present Sir Alfred
.Mossier, Senator Hanna, Congressman
Ilurton, Harvey P. Ooulderi president of
the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce anl
Mayor Johnson. There waa an Informil
discussion of labor topics.
Aa result of the meeting between Sen
ator Hanna and Sir Alfred Moeeley, the
latter makes the announcement that Eng
land will have a national civic federation
after the plan of the American organlza
tlon of that name. The purpose will bo
Vthe same, to bring labor and capital Into
nxJ pleasant relations.
ProtSlqent local labor leaders were with
the vlltoT54rom across the water today
and did their itK In entertaining them.
Th new kind of General Arthur cigars
will pleas you If you care for good cigar.
STRIKE OF STAGE MECHANICS
Three Wash Ian-tea Theaters rave In
to Men and Fonr Hold
Ont.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ,16. Three of the
local theaters have agreed to yield to tb
demands of the striking stage hands ac
cording to claima made by the members
of the National Alliance of Theatrical
Btag Employee, but the managers of th
other four theaters which Includes th
theaters playing th principal attractions
say they wlrt not give in. They say they
are paying th full union scale of wages
and have plenty of help with which to
run their theaters.
RAILROAD OFFICIAL SHOT
Master Mechanic Tat Golf, Colo
rad dk lasts Fa Vletlna of
Acaaaala.
CONRCK. Tex., Nov. t. Muter Me
chanic C. W. Tat of th Quit. Colorado
A Santa F was shot and killed at Wauke
rtn today. He was in the private ear of
Roedmaater Maxson when the shot was
fired through th rear of ih car, the bul
let atriklug Mr. Tate in th forehead. Hi
horn waa at Clsburae, where he leaves a
widow aad children. On circumstantial evi
dence Sheriff Anderson haa arrested Tom
rutrell, a -freight conductor. ,
The World's Best Polish
GORHAM
Silver Polish
The result of years of experiment
The beat result with the least
trouble
.w-Tw.," tjaueefcaa
POPULISTS TIP TI1EIR HAND
Fartj Organ Oirei Soma Insid" Historj of
Eeont Campaign.
NO HOPE FOR SUCCESS AT BEGINNING
State Committee Ofllelal Isaae Cam.
oala Valedictory In Which They
gay "One People germed Dead
In the "hell."
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 1. (Special.) Since th
close of the campaign some Information
haa com out which throwa a new light on
Its conduct, especially with reference to
the populist end of the fusion combination,
The official organ of the party, published
here. In Its latest Issue, tells some of the
Inside history that la Interesting. If not
Important. It declares that at the close
of the Grand Island conventions, a Uttlo
knot of men who have long been fighters
In the ranks and none of whom ever held
office, got together and bad a heart-to
heart talk. The opinion of all was that
we hsd no chance of success this year
but we would keep up our organization and
make the best fight we could.
It goes on to say that a large number
of the old reform voters were dissatisfied
with tho fusion administration was well
known. Not that it was not honest and
economical, but because when we bad tho
power we failed to do all that might have
been done. The most of the dissatisfaction
waa with the railroad commission, and
those old workera who bad sacrificed so
much in their Until against the railroads
were very much displeased. That was the
report from every psrt of the state. Then
the taking of little fees and other per
quisites, besides the constitutional salarlea,
although sanctioned by the courts, had
taken th heart out of the workers. One
of those present remarked that he won
dered that w had such a convention and
aa much Interest aa we did have after all
these things. But nope of the little flock
proposed to give up. As far aa they were
concerned they would fight as long as they
had lite and breath.
Refer to Railroad Influence.
After the campaign had got well started
things began coming our way, continues
the article, and many republicans thought
that the fusion governor would make it
and the railroad candidate would be de
feated. Then the story was started that
the B. ft M. road was doing nothing to
elect Mickey that. In fact, that It
was aiding Thompson. Many of the best
posted men In the fusion party were led
to believe that the B. A M. really desired
the defeat of Mickey. It was so stated In
Omaha and Lincoln and all over the state.
Sunday before the election old populists
began to send in inquiries asking if it
were true and expressing the determina
tion to abandon the fight. A conaultation
was held and while it waa acknowledged
that the B. & M. had been generous in Its
offers of transportation, it had all beeu
courteously refused, and tb managers told
point blank that the candidates would
stand by the platform upon which tbey
were nominated. But this story waa told
in every town and village in the state
and the disappointed element. In the party
were ready to believe it. .
The article ;.ays the populiata in par
ticular are greatly disheartened by the
fusion failure thla year. They are trying
to put up good face In expressing a hope
that thlnga may atlll come their way and
that they propose to flght It out on prin
ciple, although without sight of the spoils.
Isaae Campaign Valedictory.
In this connection Chairman Weber and
Secretary Farrla have isaued a proclama
tion aa sort of campaign valedictory, the
moat pertinent sections of which read:
At the opening of this campaign every
thing waa against us and not even the most
sanguine of our party workers believed we
could win. But we went Into the fight
hoping at least to cut down the republican
majority of two years ago, which waa made
by Imported votes, free railroad transporta
tion and other republican methods.
We have been cramped for funds aa never
before. This retarded the work planned
by this committee very materially. Our
people seemed to be "dead In the shell"
politically. Many party leaders said there
was no use to try.
Later In the campaign the situation
looked more encouraging. It became evi
dent that the fusion ticket would make ma
terial gains In tho cities and towns where
the people began to realise what It meant
to their pocketbooks. We believed the
farmer would awake to this fact also and
that they would go to the polls and vote.
The eariy returns verified our Judgment
Htid Indicated a fusion victory scf conclusive
that at 10 o'clock election night the repub
lican state committee conceded the election
of the fusion state ticket. But when the
returns begar to come In from the country
districts It showed a relative loss and this
continued till the battle waa lost.
The populists are trying bard to keep
their people in line through repreaentatlon
that defeat la duo exclusively thla year to
th atay-at-home vote, but privately they
are saying what on of the leader aald this
week: "I'm afraid th Jig Is up. Nebraska
is a republican state. We are in the mi
nority and th new recruit do not attach
themselves to the minority party."
SMITH BADLY INFATUATED
Follow Yana Woman from Colorado
and Make Threat When
Rejeeted.
YORK, Neb., Nov. (Special.) Tbe
rase of William R. Smith, now confined in
the county Jail awaiting trial, I a peculiar
one. Smith come from Cripple Creek,
Colo., and owing to being a atranger, hav
Icg no friends, relativea or acquaintances
wa unable to glv bonds. He la charged
with threatening to kill Miss Nora Hilton,
on of York county's many pretty and pop.
ular women. Miss Hilton spent her sum
mer vacation at Cripple Creek, where she
met Smith, who immediately became in
fatuated, and most desperately made love
to her. Nora Hilton claima that she did
ot encourage him, and did all ah could
to discourage Smith, even to telling him
that bis attentlona were distasteful. When
Mlaa Hilton left Cripple Creek for York
he followed and it Is charged la the com
plaint filed that n aald be would marry
her or both would die.
Mlsa Hilton and relativea thought he waa
In earnest and at once filed a complaint
against Smith to glv bond to keep th
peace. Smith, when brought int court,
appeared dated and denied that he intended
to do Mlaa Hilton any bodily injury and
when plared in Jail he wept bitterly.
Tb general opinion la that Bmith la com.
pletely Infatuated with Miss Hilton and
hardly real lies what Is being done.
Blc Case Derided.
M'COOK. Neb.. Nov. 16. (Special.) A
Jury In the district court returned i. ver
dict tor the defendant In the case of
! Samuel Ball against Henry T. Church. Ball
aued Church, a prominent cattleman ot
Frontier county for' 17,600 damage for fala
repreaentatlon In tb sal of 550 cattle,
bought from Church soma tine ago. Th
case has attracted widespread attention la
this part of th stats, and has been on
trial all last week.
Forty Dark at ahet.
RED CLOCD. Neb.. Nov. It. (Special.
The biggest duek haul ever saad in thla
locality was mad yesterday a few mile
northwest of here, when two young boy
tank two shot Into tb aatdat o( aa In..
mea.se flock ot ducka on a small pond and
killed forty of them.
for t'onaty for Dimtr,
PLATTS MOUTH. Neb.. Nov. 16 (Spe
cial.) Clifton L. Contryroan, a farmer re
dding about fourteen miles south ot Platts
mouth, has brought ault In th district
court against Case county. In which he
seeks to recover $2,500 damagea. He al
leges that on account of obstructions In
the highway he wa throwa from horse
and had an arm broken and waa other
wise injured. . .
Ttebrnsknn In Manitoba. .
The Telegram of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
print a- resume of the Immigration into
that province during the past year and
credits 3,000 of the number to Nebraska,
many of whom are former Canadians. Ot
the Nebraskans the Telegram saya they
brought $5,000,000 worth of property with
them and as a class are the best nnd mmt
successful farmers who havo come Into
the province.
Xew Taper at Wood River.
WOOD RIVER, Neb., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Wood River Is lo have another republi
can newspaper, the first Issue of which
will sppear Friday of this week. George
Fetzslmona, formerly ot the Grand Island
Free Press is the editor.
HIS SHOTGUN WAS LOADED
Deadly Deed of a Fool Who met Two
Roya While Returning; from
a Hunt.
CHILUCOTHE. O.. Nov. 16. Pearl Jus
tice and brother met William Smith, who
waa returning from a hunting expedition,
near Greenland today. The boya bad a
friendly conversation, and Smith told Pearl
Justice tn smell the muzzle of the gun.
Justice did ao and Smith pulled the trig
ger, blowing off the young man's head.
killing him Instantly. Smith claims that
he did not know the gun was loaded.
DEED OF JEALOUS HUSBAND
Yonnsr earo Mardera Child Wife and
Then Commits anl
ride.
YOl'NGSTOWN, O.. Nov. 16. James
Rose, aged 22 years, a negro, tonight fa
tally shot his 17-year-old wife. He then
walked to hla father' house, told of the
deed and blew out hla own brains. He was
Jealous.
DEATH RECORD.
Old Settler of York.
YORK, Neb.. Nov. 16. (Special.) Word
was received today notifying relatives of
the death of George Flock at the Soldiers'
home In Grand Island, at noon today. Mr.
Flock visited at York thla week, and only
last Thursday he returned to Orand Island
accompanied by his aon, Flnley Flack, who
owing to the feeble health of bis father
accompanied him. Th3 deceased waa one
of the flret aettlers In York, who assisted
in the organization of the county, and waa
oue ot its proralent leading men in th
early history of the county. He home-
steaded on the Blue In 1868 when the near
est railroad was In Iowa and their only
meat waa wild game, and with the excep
tion of two or three families they had no
visitors but roaming Indians. Mr. Flock
wa the first sheriff of York .county, a
member of the Grand Army ot the Re
public, with an excellent army record and
one of the best known of the many old
aettlera, being popular and liked by all.
tame Before Indiana Left.
ONAWA. Is., Nov. 6. -(Special.) Abe Z.
Mosber, who died In Council Bluffs yea.
terday, aged 73 years, was one ot the early
ploneera ot Monona county, having settled
in what ia now section 20 township 83,
range 45, near , the lake, now known as
Yard lake, lu . 1853, coming there from
Michigan with John B. Yard. He remained
tbero for some time then went west and
spent several years in Montana and Idaho,
returning to Monona county In 1862, where
for mcny year he waa a prosperous
farmer. At the time he settled at Yard
Lake the Sioux Indians claimed all thla
region and annoyed the settlers and sought
to drive them off the bottom lands.
Pioneer of Dodge Coaaty.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 16. (8petlal.)
Jacob Paaieh, an early settler ot Cummlng
township, died at his home near Scrlbnor
yesterday, aged 79 year. He waa born
in Germany and cam from there to thla
country over thirty years ago end pur
chased the farm where he lived until hit
death. He leavea four sons, Peter Paasch
of Nlrkerson. William, a farmer ot Cum
mlng township, Henry, who Uvea in Iowa
and Jacob Paasch ot this city. Mr. Paasch
was a very active, hard working man but
had been in vory poor health for several
yeara. -
J. B. Oathwalte.
CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 16. J. H. Outh-
walte, one of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of Cleveland, died in New
York City yesterday as the result of a
aurglcal operation. He had been In 111
health for several yeara. Hia bualness in
terests were largely in extensive ore hold
ing In northern Michigan and Minneaota.
Mr. Outhwalte waa much intereated In
horsea aud waa a prominent member of th
Cleveland Driving Park company. He waa
45 yeara old.
Kdwnrd of aseWelniar.
LONDON. Nov. 16. Prince Edward of
Baxe-Welmar died here thla morning. He
waa attacked by appendicitis Thursday and
auccumbed to congestion ot the kidneys,
with which th original malady became
complicated. Prioc Edward waa born hear
London In IRS, and waa married morgan
atlcally in 1851 to Lady Augusta Gordon-
Lennox.
Patrick Wavlsh.
SHELTON. Neb.. Nov. 16. (Special Tele.
gram.) Patrick Wilsh, the pioneer resi
dent ot eaat Buffalo county, died at his
home In this town at 3 p. m. today. He
waa 72 yeara old and a veteran ot the civil
war. Hia wife died one year ago.
Hlh Behool.
MARION. Ind., Nov. 16. The high school
building caught Ore tonight from the heat
ing apparatua and waa destroyed. The loss
is 860.000, partially insured.
Ueorse Alfred Henry.
LONDON. Nov. 16. Georg Alfred Henry.
th well known author and former war
correspondent, died today.
FIRE RECORD.
Brooklyn Factories.
NEW YORK. Nov. 16. Fir tonight com
nlaialv .lifted the bulldlnn at 28 to M2
Graham street. Brooklyn, entailing a loaa
of IlOO.OOu. Tb Diaz waa nrsi aiacovsraa
In tb boiler room of No. 20 which waa
occupied partially by Hugo Tollner, manu
facturer of noveltlea and rapidly spread
through the other bouses. Tollner's loss
which was the largeat Individually waa
140,000. The other leasee are divided among
about ten manufacturing concerns.
TO CIRK A COLD I 91E DAY
Take LaxatW Brooso Quints Tablst. This
tgnatur yJfr "olt
LOUBET MAY VISIT ST. LOUIS
Fresideit of Fraoet Likely to Attend the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
FRIENDLY SUGGESTION TAKES DEEP ROOT
Denaiy Ilelonrh Debates Probability
of hat May Prove More Oaten
talloaa Trip Than That of
Prince Henry.
PARIS. Nov. 18. Depuly Deloncle haa
been Interviewed with regard to hi state
ment at the banquet of the Industrial. Com
mercial and Economical society Friday,
that he haa received Information that the
St. Louis Exposition commission had de
cided to Invite President Loubet to visit
America. He saya the matter was not In
tended to be made public yet. Two years
sgo he mentioned to the exposition officials
the possibility of a visit from President
Loubet. It wss a mere after-dinner re
mark to which he did not attach much Ira.
portance. He waa surprised, h says, when
he received Information from St. Louis that
the idea might materialize and that a
proposal to extend a tormal Invitation to
President Loubet to visit the exposition
was being seriously considered.
Why It I Possible.
"I attribute this action," M. Deloncle
continues, "to a warm and profound liking
on the part of Americana for France, es
pecially alnco tho ROcbambeau fetes. Th
Journey of Prince Henry of Prussia to tho
I'nlted States has also made many Amer
ican friends of France feel that if the Oer
man emperor thought proper to eend his
brother to the launching of a yacht. Presi
dent Loubet might not be Indifferent to
the Louisiana Purchase centenary.
"Ther are few eventa In tbe history of
Franc more glorious than the ceaslon of
Louisiana by Napoleon Bonaparte when ha
waa first consul. Tb St. Louis Exposition
commission doubtless believes that the best
way ot enowlng Afflcrlca'a gratltudo to
France would be to Invito the president of
the Third French republic to the centenary
celebration of this act of the first republic.
The Journey would be quite constitutional,
for precedents exist In the visits to Russia
of the late President Faure and of Presi
dent Loubet himself. It ha been aald that
King Edward may go to the St. Louis ex
position and It la probable that th king
of the Belgians will also pay the exposi
tion a visit. If President Loubet goes he
would certainly make a more triumphant
trip than did Prince Henry of Prussia."
MANY CHANGES IN CONGRESS
(Continued from First Page.)
Id that same St. Louis convention and who
prevented the transfer of the republican
organization to tbe populists.
In I'tah Senator Rawlins will be suc
ceeded by a republican and Turner of
Washington will also make way for one of
opposite political faith.
Chance In the Iloasr.
The moat notable changes, however, will
be. In th bouse of representatives. Hender
son's retirement takes from the lower house
of course one of the best known figures In
It, but there are others to go whose absence
will be almost as plainly marked.
George Ray of New York, chairman of the
Judiciary committee, retired volun
tarily to accept . a federal Judgeship.
COrllsa of Detroit, who made so many
apeeches in behalf of a Pacific cable
was set aald and a democrat succeeds him..
Dr. Norton Ot 6Mo. the handsomest man
la the delegation,'- be youngest man ot his
age In congress nnd one who was sup
posed to have "lead-pipe cinch" be
cause hla district had 1.000 democratic
majority, is succeeded by a gentleman
named Jackson who made a remarkable lot
ot campaign apeeches. In which he Ignored
every issue and devoted hia time to defend
ing hia habit of wearing a ailk hat and ex
plaining how fortnnate he had been when
a boy peddling shoeetrlngs- George L.
8torm of the First New York district,
the big cigar manufacturer, waa defeated
by a democrat. Mr. Scudder, who formerly
represented the same district, Mr. Storm
losing, so it Is said, because ot his Inability
to accommodate 1,000 applicants for post
offices when he only had a dozen of these
plums at bis dispoaal.
Charles F. Joy of St. Louis, one of the
two republicans who represented that city,
will not have tb certificate of re-eleo-tlon.
Joy Is a member of the committee
on account In the present house and it
Is somewhat strange that Mr. Bull, chair
man of that committee, should also hav
been defeated and that the clerk. Tyler
Page, waa also an unsuccessful candidate,
losing In on of tb Maryland districts. It !
Is thought juit possible that Mr. Joy will
file a contest and If he doca there prom
ises to be some fanny development. For
instance, in one precinct polling about 600
votes, in which there la usually a dem
ocratlo majority of from fifty to 100, not
a single republican vote waa recorded al
though no less than three government em
ployes Journeyed all the way from Wash
ington to St. Louis for th only purpose of
voting for Mr. Joy. These ar only a
few of the many changea which will occur
me result or the recent election. Even
a brief allusion to all of them would fill
a page of. a newspaper.
HANGED IN COURTHOUSE YARD
Kentncky Mob Lynches Man Who la
', eateneed to Prison for
Life.
ELIZA BETHTOWN. Kv . V iu...
lan Bucklea. who was vesterria imi.,,.j
to life imprisonment for th murder of
nooert t new, deputy marshal, was
hanged by a mob rir thu mnrnlnv Pk.
mob consisted of seventy-flv men, soma
oi wnom ar aupposed to have coma from
Larue county. On account of th number.
mey naa mil aimculty In getting Buckle
from tb Jail. He waa taken to tha
house yard and hanged to a tree, after
wnica in moo dispersed.
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Sarvlvor of the Ware Geaeroosly Re.
naentbered by tho General
Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. (Special.) The
following pensions hav been granted:
lesue of October SO. 1903:
W. Prowant, Burchard. 112; Julius R. Horn.
oimrii, iwuuhb, oiniura ana jrpena-
ti"ui lal,vMar,n 81'' Llteh
Iowa: Increase. Reissue, etc. William
Rittenburgh, Cedar Rapids, 817; George W.
Baldwin, West Liberty, $10; Samson Hinds.
Llnevlll. 810; Franklin Durrian. Albla, 81!'
Alvln Cole, Uarshalitown, U: Jefferson F.
Jones, Wlnterst, no. Widows. Minors and
Dependent Relatives Irene C. 8encer
Ames, 812; Cynthia Bursell, Maquoketa.
Houth Dakota: Original Francis M
Mitchell, Ontervllle, s. Increase, Reis
sue, etc. Thomas M. ttritt, Sioux Falls.
114.
ewsaascr Artist Dead.
IXtL'ISVILT.E, Ky.. Nov. 16.-J. Frank
Rean. who had been employed in the art
department of an afternoon paper her
for some time, died today (rom an overdone
of morphine. His home Is thought to be
at Cumueriana. Ind.
Wright wronga no man. Wrlgoi
XaaaivBsd. buckwheat flour U u.
. PABST
New Malt Beer
All . Pabst Beer now on the market is
brewed from malt made in our new malting
establishmentthe most perfect in the world.
Our malting process requires eight
days at an increased cost of 20 per cent
over other methods of four and five days.
Malt is the soul of beer.
The better the malt the better the beer.
FATAL MISTAKE OF FLAGMAN
Lett trolley Train Oito Burlington Tracks
it Front of Freight Train.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF MANY PERSONS
Two Crowded Street Car Crashed and
Only One Man Killed He
nit of Collision In
C'hlca aro.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. One man was killed
and a dozen men, women and children, more
or lesa seriously Injured in Collision to
night between a Western avenue electric
train and a Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy
freight train, at the Eighteenth street
crossing. The motor and trailer, which
made up the electric train, wore crowded
with passengers and it seems a miracle
that ao many escaped instant death.
Tbe dead:
HUGH CURRAN, passenger on street car.
The injured:
Joseph Dedlck, side Injured and lett leg
badly crushed.
Mlsa Mary Dedlck, both arms broken and
body bruised.
Joseph Dedlck, jr., left shoulder dislo
cated and scalp wounds.
Frank Dedlck, badly bruised and cut
about head and body.
Mamie Dedlck, face lacerated and body
bruised.
T. Brown, back injured, condition serious.
Frank Osyle, motorman, bruised about
head and body.
Alex Langford. conductor of trailer, four
ribs broken and severely cut and bruised
about, body,,- r-
J. B. ' Kgsn, .conductor .motor car, right
leg broken. -
Mistake of a Flasman.
A mistake or the flagman at th crossing
wa responsible tor the accident. Tbe
freight, which consisted ot forty-two cars,
with an engine at either end, broke in two
aa it neared Western avenuo. The front
part ot tbe train passed the crossing and
the flagman not noticing the remaining
portion of the train coming at full speed,
half a block away, pulled up the gates and
gave the algnal that the crossing waa clear.
The electric train, which had been waiting
for tbe train to pass, started to crosa the
tracks and was hit squarely tn tbe middle
by the last half of tbe freight train. Both
of th street car were overturned In the
ditch by the collision. Several of the pas
sengers noticed the danger In time to jump
before tbe accident happened, but the
greater portion were Jammed in the doors
of the cars unable to get out. When the
two trains came together the passengers
were thrown In every direction.
Tbe flagman and men In charge of the
at root car have been placed under arrest.
Secretary Wilaon bold t p.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. Secretary Wil
aon is confined to his horn by a severe
neuralgic cold which has developed since
th recent political campaign in which
th secretary took aa active part. Hla
aliment ha been considerably relieved but
it will be some day before he ta able to
resume hla duties In the Agricultural de
partment. THAT RAILROAD MEN'S CLUB
Some Loral Railroad Weald Kmalate
Fiaraple of Kansas City
Men.
A local railroad man who haa just re
turned ' from Kansas City la very much
Impressed with tb enterprise he finds
displayed by the Kansas City Railroad club.
Tbla is an organisation composed of rail
road men embracing a large membership.
But it has ceased to confine It effort to
the mere promotion of fraternal reiationa.
This I on of It chief objects, but It
haa undertaken to extend its influence
along even mor substantial lines. It ia
going to hav an official organ In th
Kansas City Oateway, the first number of
which will appear December 1. This ia
to be a monthly publication, "endorsed y
and published In tbe Interest ot tha Rail
road Club ot Kansaa City," and for the gen
rat promotion of Kansas Clty'a welfare.
Edwin L. Gates, formerly railroad reporter
on on of Kansaa City' daily papers, will
be general manager and J. D. Bnlvely busi
ness manager.
Early tn ita existence th Railroad Club
of Kaosas City aimed at th erection of
a bom of ita own. On of th first ob
jects of thla Journal will b to aid and
promote the movement for the erection of
a building for tb Railroad club. While
such a move might at lint aeeua Impracti
cable It haa already enlisted th Interest
and support of representative men, on of
whom I Arthur E. Btlllwell, president of
the Kanaaa City, Mexico A Orient railroad,
who haa mad th club a donation of 11,054
toward tb perfection of Ita plana. It ia
understood that other representative rail
road men will follow th xampl set by
Mr. Btlllwell. Th railroad men hav
pledged to aid th a.w paper In securing
patronage and th hop of getting th
building I enthusiastically entertained.
While the railroad men will be getting a
home Kansas City will be getting some
good boosting.
This spirit of enterprise has commended
itself to many of tbe progressiva railroad
mea of Omaha and there ta a strong da
sir among some that at leaat a railroad
men' club might be organized aad main
tained here, for whether it directed Its
energies along Huts identical wlta t)oe
adopted In Kansaa City It I admitted such
an organization could be maintained with
mutual profit to the railroad men and
Omaha.
PICKETS' WINTER QUARTERS
Comfortable Balding: at Twelfth and
Cass Streeta la Formally
Opened.
The Union Pacific atrlkera yesterday
opened tbclr picket line headquarters at
Twelfth and Casa atreeta by giving a big
dinner. A largo number ot strikers and
other organised labor men were preaent
and some speeebmaking waa Indulged in
by T. L. Wilaon, E. F. Kennedy. Mr.
Flsber, sent from tbe Baldwin locomotive
worka with tbe new engines, and John
Qulnn, associate editor ot the Western
Laborer.
The atrlkera are now prepared for the
winter's, siege. Th plckots, whose num
ber has been enlarged, will make this
their regular headquarters. The house
has been comfortably fitted up for that
purpose. The strikers are constantly ac
quiring new financial strength and feel
that their chances of winning from tb
Union Pacific are better now than ever.
Amusements.
At the Boyd.
"Liberty Belles" applies perhaps as well
as any other name that could be suggested
for the piece which waa glvon ita first
production in tbla city last evening at tha
Boyd theater and equally any other name
would be aa apt. Almost any old nam
would fit and none would be comprehen
sive. The piece is of th class now desig
nated gencrlcally as musical comedy am!
It is all of that. 'There is music and there
is comedy In abundance, and it I dispensed
fn a most pleasing manner. Aa la usual
In tha musical comedy there I no par
tlcular attempt at consequent plot, and la
this case more ao than ordinarily. A to
tbe music there Is nothing particularly
striking or pretentious, but It Is all bright
and ploasing and tbe lines are bright and
witty throughout.
Pretty girls and clever girls, most of
whom are both pretty and clever, and all
of whom slog well, form the predominant
element of the "Liberty Belles." Aa a
chorus the girls sing well and look be
wltchlngly pretty and several of them ap
pear to advantage in specialties.
Harry Gllfoil la an Important factor In
the fun-making and the general action of
the piece, and Is afforded opportunities for
his well known Imitations. Harry Linton
and John Gllroy are tbe comedians, and
contribute materially to the enjoyment ot
the audience. Augusta Glose, Katie Rooney
and Violet Dale each had several aongs
In which they earned hearty applauae and
the McCoy slater In a aong and dance
mad a decided hit.
The house waa as large as the theater
would accommodate and a number of women
stood throughout the performance In tho
aide alalea and at tbe foyer entrancea.
"Liberty Belles" will be repeated tonight.
At the Crelahton-Orplienm.
Quit tb largest crowd that ever at
tended a Orpheum matinee waa present
yesterday afternoon to greet the new bill,
and In the evening another jam waa
recorded. And th bill waa worthy tbe
patronage and applauae beatowed on It.
None that haa been offered ao tar this
aeaaoa contained mora of good thing. It
la a laughing bill throughout, although tb
merriment ia engendered by different meth
ods. First In merit among tha lot coma
Miss Lillian Burkbart and ber company In
a new skit, "Th Salt Cellar." This I on
of th best things this charming ctreaa
haa brought to us, clean, dainty, even de
licious in Ita conceit, and staged and acted
with consummate taste. It merely deals
with the first meal of a newly wedded
pair at home, shewing over what trivial
matter a quarrel may aria. In tb work,
lng out of tho thought lie th merit of th
sketch, and the moral 1 contained in th
epilogue so charmingly spoken by Miss
Burkhart. Sunday vaudeville patron do
not commonly take kindly to th "legit,"
but they war not only graeiou, but ex.
ceedlngly cordial to Mlaa Burkhart and her
assistant yesterday. For the children this
week' bill contain a decided novelty la
th way of Rleabona'a horse and dogs.
Th "good night" horse, who disrobe,
get Into bed and cver himself up I
only on of a company that doea many
novel and entertaining atunts, and ao
neatly aa to elicit much applause. On of
th Yankee Comedy Four, all of whom ar
clever comedian, ao cloaely resembles Bob
Fltzstmmon that, wer he to dlarard th
announced Imitation, might easily pasa for
tha lanky pugilist. Their act haa a moat
uproarious finish, and waa well received.
Crawford and Stanley divide th aong and
danc work on original llnea. Stanley
dances grotesquely and well, while Craw
ford plays the piano with head, handa and
feet, and sings some wall known ditties
in a good vole. O'Brien and Buckley, well
known In Omaha, furnish much fun by their
witty dialogue. Interspersed with good In
strumental mualo. Ryan and Nadln ar a
good pair of comedian acrobats, and
Mitchell and Lev round out a comedy bill
of a sort seldom seen la vaudeville.
f rown Frlne mt Coroaada.
BAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 1.-Tbe ctown
frln. e nt Biam train arrived at Man
teo at 4:14 p. m. and tli. parly inim.
diatuly took carriages for a drUe to i'oio
nario. Tonight Mayor Frayer and ofTWrs
of tha Chamber of Comwero called on th
prince and Invited him to accept ot tbe
tit) '! uwpitallty touiurroa.
S3?
Th attly ouble-track railway bstwain
in Missouri Rivar and Chicaga.
Tho route) of ths famous train
The
Overland
Limited
Equlpmtnt and TImt tha Bttt
Pullman Compartment and Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars; Buffet-Smoking
and Library Cars; Dining Cars; Free
Hecllning Chair Cars, and modern
Day Coaches.
THE BEST OF EVER YTKINQ
6 Daily Trains to
CHICAGO
For tickets and information apply
to offlco of General Agent,
1401 and 1403 FarnamSt.
CHICAGO C NORTH-WESTERN RY.
BURNS
Thanksgiving specials In Cut Glass
and China.
Lovely Havi
land China
Cornports
price C.S0. now
$1.25
Vinegar or
Oil Bottles
Deep cut, former
price $3, now only
$1.50
Everyone Welcome.
1318 Fa mam
NtaVK VKAM9 quickly mr
NerTouaneM. all rotmluof Uut"
falling uifcuiuHtd. drain, loas.
Married mr.n man mn Intrnrtlrb'
ia tnarrv iiould tike boil aaumtahtnat mulls;
maul wen pan ana ivzi power revwrcu. m i.w
fiherman A McConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
Business Stimulators
BEE WANT ADS
MEN
a
AUTSKMENTB.
BOYD'S
Woodward ft Hurgess,
Managers.
LA8T TIMK TONIGHT
Tho Liberty Belles
The Beauty Bliow S People,
Price 26c. BOc, 76c, 11.00, II. W
Tuesday and Wed. Mat. and Nlarbt Tha
Rollicking Irian comedy urama.
THE GAME KEEPER.
Blc Company, headed by THOS. J. SMITH.
Friday and Sat. Mat. and Night-Elisabeth
iienncuy 111 -
CAPTAIN JINKS:
PrlceaMat., 25c to, U; night, 2c to ll.&o.
Telephone 16IL , '
Matinees. Wl, at., Snn, aI Kvory
j Klckt, 1B. '
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
T.llllan Burkhart and Company,' Rlocobo-
na'a Uood Night iiorso, Crawford and
Btanley, O'Brttin ajid Buckley, Bryan ani
KuiilriM. Tall kea Comedy Four. Mitchell
and Love and tha Kluodiom.
ITlcea inc. . uc
I.KCTIHK FOR BKMCIPIT OF KRW
V. W. C. A BULDIBQ, ay
J. L. HARBOUR
of Touth'a Companion Staff, on
BLESSED BE HUMOR
Monday ! novaa IT.
I'nHar auanlr.a at Woman' Club at Fir.t
Con rvgailonal Church, liih and Davenport.
TU'seu, eoc
HOTBUk
TliS MILLARD
I lilt III! tbniltr. h . .l,., lint.
PrX I ALVt.ATlBKSi
LUNCHEON, F1TV CiCKTS.
U. to 2 p, m.
BUNDAT. p. m. DINNER, Ha.
Steadily Increasing business ha necessi
tated an enlargement ot this cat, doubling
Ita former capacity.
t
