THE OMAHA DAILY TIKIS: HUN DAY, NOVUM ..Ell 22. 1!KW.
EVANS TALKS TO IMPROVERS
Citj Couxo Iran from 8 ith Ward Explains
Bom Thing.
WHY NEEDED REPAIRS ARE NOT MADE
Maale la Which Affairs nl CUy Have
iff flanged Darin th Last
Slz Months U Mtdt
lleer.
fhere was a large attendance at the
tneetlng of the Omaha View Improvement
club lent evening and the Interest via
much enhanced bjr the presence of Coun
cilman Evana. A communication wan read
by 8. Robinson on the municipal ownership
of public utilities. The paper wan ordered
placed on file.
Councilman Evana said: "The prevent
trouble. In the matter of many needed
public Improvements Is owing to the con
dition of many of the city funds. There
la no money In the general fund anJ very
little In the sidewalk fund. The council
cannof advertlHe for sidewalk Improve
ments because the city tins no official
paper. Tha council agreed to give the city
advertising to the World-Herald, but I
believe In my own mind that It would be
Illegal, to do so, because that paper has
not the requisite S.000 circulation. The
shortness of the city funds Is owing to the
levy made by the old city council. This
lew levy was made, I understand, be
cause the city expected to realise from the
I20fl(000 or more taxes owed tt by the rail
roads, and which It does not look as If
we are going to be able to, collect. Hence
there is but little chance for public Im
provements for the present, or at lesst
until the next lax levy becomes available.
The same trouble exists with the matter
f street lights. There Is not enough money
In the light fund to admit of many lights
feeing pilt In. I have succeeded In getting
About twelve lights for this part of the
city, four arc lights and the rest gaslights,
but got them only after much trouble. We
nay be enabled to get a few crosswalks.
Effect of Injunctions.
"I recognize the fact that the street in
this vicinity are In a bad condition, but
bop . that we shall soon get matters
tralghtened around so as to do something.
This' part of the city shall get its share
of Improvements as soon as the city fin
ances are in a condition to enable us to
40 anything. We are in this condition
because of the old council. The controversy
between the paving companies has delayed
the repairs to the streets. The Barber
Asphalt company has today notified the
bondsmen of the councllmen that they will
be held responsible for all Illegal contracts
in the matter of street repairs given to
the opposing company. W have been en
Joined fourteen different tlmea since I have
been a member of the council, within the
pusi six oiontns, irom aoing wnat we sup
posed to be our duty by the city. Our
hands are tied by InJunctlnnS, and for this
reason the city affairs are In the condi
tion they ore todny."
Mr. Evans expressed his willingness to
go with the sidewalk committee of the
Omaha View club to see .what could be
4on for bettering the condition of many
of the bad sidewalks In this part of the
city. pHe submitted a typewritten state
ment of the condition of the various city
funds for the Information of the club. He
also promised to look into the matter of
street lights oelng extinguished before 7
O'clock, in the morning.
The old committee on building was dis
charged and a new committee, consisting
of Messrs. Yost, Johnson and Forbes, was
appointed.
An invitation was accepted from the Or
chard Hill club to attend a big meeting of
that club o be held next Monday evening,
at which several of the msmbers of the
council promised to be present.
Jlntaate Britt la Beat Man.'
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. James Britt
was given the decision over Martin Canole
. t ih n1 nf tha twentieth round at Col ma
last night. The fight was one of the best
lightweight fights ever pulled off in this
vicinity. Britt had the best of t at long
range, but when it came to In-fightlng
C nole's superior punches were very
effective. Both mn were severely pun
ched. The Inst rounds "-ere sll In Frl't's
favor, but he was too tlrel to put Canoie
out. ,
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Rrgalir Session of tke Body Devoted
Malaly ta foaslderatlo of
' Routine Matters.
The Central Ialinr union met In regular
session at the Labor Temple last evening
and transacted business more or less of a
routine nature.
Communications setting forth labor con
ditions In various ports of the country, in
some instances requesting moral and finan
cial aid, were read and placed on file. A
donation of 110 was voted for the street
car strikers of Waco, Tex. A lengthy com
munication from the American Federation
of lAbor, reciting the labor conditions
under which the Journeymen tailors of the
I'ntted States are working, was referred
tohe local body of that craft.
Detegates Klncald, Snyder, Iessentlnc,
Btenback and Wroth were appointed as a
committee to audit the accounts of the
federated board. Delegate Fenner was
pla -ed on the arbitration committee, and
Messrs. Handler, Jewell, Btenback and Dod
dermnn were elected to constitute a home
industrial union Iabel committee.
The following delegates ware received to
represent their various . unions: . Charles
Cummlngs, bartenders; W. F. Schneider,
cigar makers No. 93; F. W. Iessentlne,
George Abbott mil A. H. Schroder, mu
sicians; W. C. Ballneon and A. Wade,
hotel and restaurant employes.
Before allowing the Bricklayers' union
to withdraw from the central body. It was
decided to make inquiries why withdrawal
Is requested and to request a payment of
delinquent dues.
Delegate Jewell of the hotel and res
taurant employes precipitated a discussion
regarding ways and means for establish
Ing a stricter Una of demarcation in the
matter of union men patronising unfair
places of business and suportlng the union
lab?l. The discussion resulted In Instruc
tions being given to the delegates to ad
vise their respective union j that failure to
discipline individual members, when proof
is furnished that they are patronising un
fair places, will Jeopardise the seat of the
delegate of the union Involved.
HILL MAY CHANGE PLAN
Announced that Merger of Bailrctds Will
Ho. Tiki Placa.
TO MAKE STATEMENT TO SUPREME COURT
Alleged that Northern Secnrltles Com
pany Will Renoonee Rights I'sstr
Charter and Become Simply
aa Investment t'nern.
4 AMAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE 13. 5UFFERINQ WITH
, PILE5.
QUICK WORK ON A SNEAK
Polio Cateh m Thief from At. Joseph
with Hla Plunder and C'oart
Passes Sentence.
George Logan of St. Joseph, Mo., who
stole four coats out of a showcase In front
of Max Adler'a .store, 1106 Farnam street,
Friday night, was arraigned before Judge
Berka In polioe court and on hla plea of
guilty was remanded to the county Jail to
serve out a sentence of twenty-five days.
Logan, secured' the coats at about 7
o'clock, and while the theft was being
made Morris Schlank, one of Adler's clerkr,
was showing some collars to two men, who
came In, one after, the other, apparently
giving Logan time to do the Job, although
the latter claims he was alone.
The loss wss discovered by- Manager
llenlck on his return from supper. He
notified the police of tha theft, and tha
entry had Just been made on the books
at the police station when a telephone
message was received by the police from
W, H. Snoop's restaurant, stating that a
suspicious looking individual was eating
meal there, and had three hew coats with
him. A hurry call .was mad to tha rstau
rant, and Logan was apprehended with
tha stolen goods. He had discarded his
own coat, and was wearing one of the
stolen garments. When searched, the pad'
lock which he had pried from the show
caaa was found on him-
' Proprietor Adler called and Identified the
gooda and the lock. While being searched.
Logan aald: "Gentlemen, I was a fool for
not ditching, that lock."
Frank Williams. George Rlgby and a pal.
who has not yet been apprehended, entered
the Omaha Clothing company's store
about ( o'clock last evening, and while tha
two named held tha clerk at tha rear of
the store.. the pal tried to get away with
a pair of trousers, which he dropped when
ha thought be was being ' caught Tha
Clerk managed to hold Williams and Rlgby
until Officer Baldwin arrived. The two
men were booked at tha police station aa
suspicious characters. -
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Jl. President
James J, Hill of the Northern Securltlej
company was In this city today and spent
the greater part of the day in consultation
with his attorney, John J. Johnson, going
over the details of the corporation's appeal
from the decision of the federal circuit
court of appeals which Is docketed to be
heard before the United States supreme
court In connection with Mr. Hill's visit
the Philadelphia Record tomorrow will
print tha following:
. "From an authority close to Mr. Hill it
was learned that It had been decided to
aurrender every rtght granted under the
New Jersey corporation law to the North
ern Securities company, excepting that of
purchasing such securities as the manage
ment may see fit to obtain from an in
vestment viewpoint.
"The right to vote the itock In the
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago, Burlington tt Qulncy railroads
Is to be renounced, as Is also the right of
tha securities concern to have any voice
In the management of those railroads.
The securities company Is to declare be
fore the federal supreme court that each
of these big railroads is to be continued
under - separate managements and that
there Is to be no community of Interests
agreement between them, In fact they are
to be maintained as separate companies
nd each, to have Individual management
and offlners-as before the merger under the
securities company charter, which was ob
tained in New Jersey In 1901.
"The meaning of this, according to the
attorneys for the securities company, is
that tha Judgment of the United States
circuit court of appeals of April ), declar
ing tha merger void Is honored by the com
pany and that it merely desires to have
the supreme court pronounce It a lawful
coproratlon, in which all tha alleged con
fllctions with the United States trust laws
have been removed."
ACQUITS ALLEGED
B00DLER3
Jars- Decides that Miller and Johns i
Mere Jot Uallty In Hymn i
Cnse.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Sl.-D. V. Miller of
Terre Haute, and Joseph M. Johns of
Rockvllle, Ind., were tonight acquitted of
the charge of conspiracy to extort a bribe
from John J. Ryan, made by the Post
office department. The verdict of "not
guilty" wss received by the crowd with
demonstrations that could not ba sup
pressed by the court officers.
As soon as court was adjourned and
Judge Albert C. Thompson had ret'red. pan
demonium broke loose among the Jollify-
Ing frleYids of the defendants from Indiana i
and others and continued for some time.
Miller and Johns and Attorneys Hiram D.
Rulison and Charles W. linker and others
were overwhelmed with congratulations.
The defendants finally broke away from
the crowd of friends to shake hands with
the Jurors and wept like children ns they
did so. Mrs. Johns was the only, woman
present and she was overcome with Joy.
It was Saturday midnight when the
former Jury reported at the first trial lat
month that it war unable to agree, the
trial has continued since laxt Monday
morning and a verdict was reached at a
much earlier hour In the evening. The
Jury retired shortly before 3 p. m. and
repdered the verdict after deliberating six
hours. It is understood that a majority
this time was for acquittal from the start
and that it then took some time to go
over all the documents that hud been
submitted In evidence before a unanimous
verict waa reached. It Is generally under
stood that there was doulit an to Miller's
connection with the transactions between
Johns and Ryan. The charge of Ju1k'
Thompson during the afternoon occupied
an hour in Its delivery and was very
strong.
It was evident to all after the charge to
the Jury that a verdict was a surprise, an
the general prediction was that tho jury
would again be unable to agree on a ver
dict. The penalty for the offense of such
a conspiracy is two years or a line of
$5,000 Or both. Tho federal offlcluls ac
knowledged their disappointment In the
final outcome, but express some satisfac
tion In a definite result. The government
officials state that this case waa not like
any of the other postal cases that are
pending, aa this case practically dealt with
the action of Miller when, he was an as
sistant attorney general In the Postoffice
department.
PROTECTION IDEA GROWING
Joseph Chamberlain flays Tariff Re
form Feeling Han Increased
In England.
CARDIFF, Nov. 21. Joseph Chamberlain
addressed a great audience here tonight.
On his arrival In the city he was greeted
enthusiastically, thousands of persons lin
ing the carriage route from .the railway
station to the town hall. The hall was
packed and was surrounded by hundreds
who were unable to gain admission.
Champagne?
If it'a the taste and sparkle you want.
I'll bring you Cook's Imperial.
HERRING ON GETTYSBURG
Pastor of the First Congregational
Charrh hectares About the
'anions Battle.
Dr. Hubert G. Herring spoke last night
to the uneradlcal thing In human na
ture which makes war all Interesting to
all people, and for his lecture on "Gettys
burg" drew applaubc. For all that educa-
iii nis aaaress jar. i-iumiuctiam nycm uon, ana moaerauon ana civilisation nave
especially to the interests of the working- done for mankind since the time when
men, the miners and the agriculturists, gnarled clubs, and suri-tanned lions' skins, ;
and aald ha believed tha cause of tariff I and scalp wounds were the personal equip
reform had immeasurable progressed during I ment of every good citizen, it takes a re
the last six weeks. He believed that the counting of deeds of ralor td Interest
policy of free trade which had prevailed for I quickest all f classes. So the church last
sixty years was doomed. There waa no I nignt waa wen niiea to hear the pastor,
reason to question the policy of the gov- I with chart and with atereoptlcon, ilium-
ernment since tha last speech delivered by I Inate the bloody story of the crucial con
Premier Balfour. .' Mr. Balfour'a detractors, I test of the civil war. Mr. Herring by the
said Mr. Chamberlain, would find that the I chart made plain the situations of the
premier would pursue the even tenor of I northern and southern armies, and ahowed
his way in kingly silence while they bawled how they came In touch at Gettysburg. He
at bim. explained the extreme significance of the
Mr. Chamberlain attacked the attitude battle aa being the high-water mark of the
of the duke of Devonshire, Lord Goshen, I confederacy. The battle he told in the
Terms to
Suit
YOUR
CREDIT
IS
GOOD
... Urn .. m. ia i tVt iiTAJag MlSSZ
1612 & rAP-NAN STREETS. OflAllA.
VrHE PKOI'LR'S Fl'RXITlHr, AM) CA RI'KT CO.)
r-r iTi w f urn hi if niiim umi s t
Only Lntrance
To Our
Cloak and
Suit Dcp't
Through Fur
niture Store.
OPEN
Saturday Evenings
I mil 10.
y
f F
'HANK
rniturc,
Carpets and Stoves
Y' have made juice: that "will save you money warm weather
compels us to close out our entire line of base burners anil noft coal
heaters nt prices far below anything ever before Attempted.
We are sole agent for Peninsular Huso
Burners guaranteed to beat three rooms
all winter on two tons of coal, factory i
guarantee with every
Move on sale tomor
row, upward
from
Homo Coral Base Burners i
111 three, slses on
sale tomorrow, up
from
Eatute Oak Heaters the acme of soft coil
heaters keep a continuous lire for
X hours on one charge
of coiil on sale
upwards
from .
Coral anil Banquet
link Heaters
upwards from
C 'h ilr wood peat strong
trace arms worth $1.25
tomorrow
II CUill. L- UCIDI V I
824.50
$16,50
me of Hft coil
Uruo in v avi
SI4.25
$5.50
and
durable-
79c
STEEL RANGE OFF R
In order to- get Into gnernl use 450 Star
Kstate Ranges, we will offer this riman
(P I El Blndai6-,nchoven,' CD1. t
9)40 r,'gh 30
Buaranteed lire back, no reservoir, for
on a down payment of 11. Hi and li.00
everv month. Yon can In this way ob
tain' a IiIkIi grade steel range and find
tho payments so easy as to place !t with
in the reach of nil.
Four-hole Cast Ranges large oven good
bakers worth 2o.0vl (fl
Sulo price qJIU.OV
No. 8 Cook Stove smooth castings wide
flues worth l.ri.0 arsf f
sale price.... JPI I.OU
Extension Tables gulden finish extends
to K f,et worth ilOOU . EM
tomorrow qiO.OU
CrifT-.
WIY1
6
i
He Can't Knt, Can't Sleen, Can't Oat
Comfort Amr Way mmt Ose-ryrs-nld
pile Cars Will Care Him,
Give Relief at Once
Never Known to Pall.
Just a little pain may so distract a man's
mind that It will cost him hundreds of
dollars. Life la a battle. To succeed one
needs all his energies and all hla brain
fores to apply to tho question at band.
Even a corn will make him Irritable, cross,
Angry and an angry man seldom succeeds.
The trifling pain of a corn Is a pleasant
feeling bealda tha agonising ache of piles.
That la a pain which seems to pervade tha
wale body. It communicates Itself to ail
tha parts near tha seats of the trouble and
brings on a heavy, dragging feeling in the
perineum. Those who have never so suf
fered do not know what It means. It
racks the nerves, prevents sleep, prevents
concentrated thought and makea a man
lose flesh aa fast as ha would with a viru
lent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon aa a little
thing. They are neglected allowed to run
n from month to month and year to year.
By and by comes a dangerous surgical
operation. Maybe it cures maybe it
Wis, . '
There is only one sure, safe and quick
cur, for .pllee. It ta the Pyramid Pile
Cure. It is a recent discovery and Its
properties are such that It cleanses, soothes
and heals the Inflamed parts, reduces the
Inflammation al once, and with continued
treatment removes ' all swelling and all
trace of the disease. It puts the memJ
aranea in a, iieaiihy. active wuuiUus, r,d
urea completely and permanently
From Samuel Vlotor, Detroit. Mich.: "I
bad not written you sooner beoaua (he
first boa of the Pyramid rile Cure I used
balped me so much, and I wanted to wait
until I waa completely cured, and so it waa
that after using three boxes of your Pyra
mid Pile Cure I am entirety cured of the
terrible disease-from which I suffered . six
months, and now I am using Pyramid Pills,
which help m very much."
From B. IL Palmer, Windsor, Cal.i "I
have been troubled for fifteen years with
piles and have tried different salves and
Intmonta, but never came across anything
like your Pyramid Pile Cure. I used two
tO-oent boxes threw months ago aad they
have made a complete cure, and I era rec
ommending thera to everyone I know to ba
afflicted. Thanks for the cure."
From Thoa. A. Nixon. 8M N. Bambrey
street, Philadelphia: "It is now time
should let you know that I, am cured of
bleeding piles If you only knew how I
bav Buffered from tbera for the last nln
yera In pain. Last April I went to the
drug -store aod bought a W-oant box of
Pyramid Pile Cure, and I found at last a
good cure. I had spent dollars trying to
get cured of my piles; all others have
failed to cure me. but now I am happy to
have a good sleep and be able to work
alsa"
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggiata
generally. If yours doesn't keep It.- he
will get It for you If you ask bim. ' Book
a rauaa and cure of piles sent free. Ad
Areas Pyramid Irug Co.. Mrbll. Ulcb,
DEM0REST MEDAL CONTEST
Violet Haver Wins m Gold Modal at
tha Reajnlar Monthly
eaaioa.
The regular monthly oratorical contest
for the Demoreat gold medal occurred Fri
day evening at the Hall of American Volun
teers. The room was crowded and a line
contribution waa raised. Mrs. Edith Shin
rook, Woman's Christian Temperance union
superintendent of that braneh of tha work,
presided and presented tha gold medal
awarded by the Judges to Violet Haver.
Mildred Rose being the second choice, their
subjects being respectively, "The English
Bparrow Must Do" and "In the Bushel or
In the Jug." Harold Thorn recited "Our
NaUonal Curse." "The Bugle is Calling"
waa. given by Mouie Bimon, ana ine
Saloon Arraigned" by Jessie Orange. Mlsa
Ora B. Shlnrock sang "The Beautiful Isle
of Rest" and Mra. Maude Srhnellbacher,
who waa a contestant, with aeveral medals
to her credit nine years ago, reClfed "The
New Church Organ."
Miss Rose and Mlsa Wlldemere. ak "Rival
Orators." entertained the audience finely,
although the decision In their case was a
draw. After a review of her fifteen years'
personal work and expressing a hope of
success of the cause In the future, on mo
tion of Dr. W. K. Sheppard a rising vote
of thanks was tendered Mrs. Shlnrock, ta
which she responded feelingly, and the an
nouncement was made that the little tem
perance people were to contend for the
iuc:u!f rrrmng ei ine rer.tn
Byet mission, offered for the pupil answer
ing most questions on the subject, of
"Scientific Temperance,'.' to which the pub
llo Is Invited.
Lord Hugh Cecil and Winston Churchill,
who, ha aald, were trying to put a drag
on tha wheels of the government. He pre
dicted that the export trade In Welsh coal
would not last because tt was Inevitable
that other countries would .become aelf.
supporting. He aald that Wales must be
prepared to defend Its own trade, and he
instanced the Welsh tlnplate trade, which.
he said, "received a staggering blow at
the hands of the United States through
the McKinley tariff''
Resolutions were adopted by the meeting
promising hearty support to Mr. Chamber
lain's fiscal policy.
BAR CLERICS FROM SCHOOLS
Preach Senate Votaa, by Majority of
Nine, to BastaJa tha Government.
PARIS, Nov. ?1. Debate was resumed In
the senate today on the government s edu
cation measure. The first amendment dls
cussed was that of M. Deldech, by which
It la proposed that members of the congre
gations, authorised or unauthorised, shall
be forbidden to teach In the higher educa-
tldnal Institutions. Premier Combea sup
ported the amendment and insisted upon
the necessity tor removing the sons of the
official classes from the Influence of tha
clericals.
M. Combea made the question at Issue one
of confidence in the government, where
upon the senate adopted M. Deldech's
amendment by a vote of 147 to 136.
In the Chamber of Deputies today debato
three contests of the three days, showing
howy tho northern army was defeated in
the first and second, and how at night of
the latter Its leaders were despondent, and
the southern leaders looked for victory In
the morning. He then drew a picture of
the great bombardment and of Pickett's
charge, which were the features of the
closing day. The stereoptlcon showed
views of monuments erected at historic
points, vtewa of the field, and pictures of
generate.
i
GERMAN EMPEROR TO GO SOUTH
May Spend Winter la Climate Less
Rigorous Than that of Na
tive Land.
BERLIN, Nov. 21. Emperor William may
spend a portion of the winter In a south
ern climate.
The Potsdam agency which gathers the
court news says that the emperor's health
'seems to require his escape during Janu
ary and February from the unfavorable
Qerraan winter" and the projected trip.
if taken, has nothing to do with the recent
operations. It Is added that the healing of
the wound is now nearly completed and
that It la taking a normal courae.
! ' Piste
, ;. ' ; i . j, 1.71- - ;-,!
'tmjiLiMiiji ii iD.-iiirp-. ,n-wi.'iW'tLg!!w masmii
1
Cloaks - Suits
Phenomenal rrrav of cloaks, suits, furs, etc Grand
vou this week. He shrewd and tako mlvnnlHge of this sale.
Ladies' Jackets. $11.98
Made In all wool kersey, three-quarter length, tight lltting back, finely
tailored ami elegantly lined, every n-ature strictly
up to date $18.00 is the right price
for
Newest coats all wool Montagnac cloth, with military shoulder cape.
entire coat handsomely strapped with plain Kersey,
titled back, newest sleeve, double
breasted
LADIES SUITS
This season's best and most popular style; the material Is fine all wool
the most lasnionalile model, coat 1 long
Furs
bargains await
$11.98
ihouliler cape,
$5.98
$15.00
', full blouse
pleated back,
$1,45
runcv mixtures, cut from
straight front. Inn seams, ami lined with satin, full sleeves skirt made
with 8 gores and full flare these suits were made
to sell for &J5.00 marked
tnr
3H0 waists made from extra tine quality ull wool cashmere, full blouse
front, pleated and trimmed with fancy silk ornaments, pleated back,
large puff cuff, fancy trlmmeil stock, dressmaker llneu
shown in black, cream, light blue, royal, red,
value 13.00 special at
Children's Lone Coats, $5.75
Tlie long coat Is the correct thing this season for children, buttoned high to
the necK ill military style, ine 101 w. u t-rn:t-u rt-ct:iiiiy wm 141111 my
closed out. Here Is another unparalelled offer regular
HC.W value, Monday they will
go at '. t
in this lot 01 trimmed nats are
values Worth double the prices
asked. Not one is priced nt more
than two-thirds Its real value. The
shapes and trimmings are the new
est and the colorings the most pop
ular of the season. Most exoen
slve models are copied In these
designs.
$5.00
Trimmed Hats,
at $2.50
$5.75
$2.50
Trimmed Hats,
$1.50
SSSI C3S233SQ32S'
MASKED MAN ENTERS HOSPITAL
Surprised by Narse Hr Decamps aad
Fires Three Shots TaroJgh
tho Door.,
A Timely Snaaeatloa.
This la the season of the year when th.
prudent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy It Is certain to ba needed before the
winter is over, and results are much mora
prompt and satisfactory when it Is kept at
hand and given aa soon aa the cold is con
tracted and before It haa become settled
was continued on the budget estimate for jn the system. In almost every Instance
the support of the Foreign office. M. D Ei- a severe cold may be warded off by taking
tournelles da Constant protested against this ."vraedy freely aa soon aa the first ln-
the Imputation that those who Initiated tha dicatlon of the cold appears. There Is no
policy of arbitration were advocates of Im- I danger la giving It to children, for It con
mediate disarmament. They believe It was I tains no harmful substance. It Is pleasant
essential to arrest the steady increase of I to '.ake both adults and children like it.
European armaments, but they realized puy It and you will get th best. It always
that this should be done gradually. I cure. J ,J.J, l!3hS!23
Count jioni ae uasteuane aeciarea mac
the greatness of France was dependent on
her strength on the Rhine and the Mediter
ranean. This strength was now diminished
on the former side, but they must not lose
hope of regaining It or of healing the wound
In the aide of France, not by the taking of
any sanguinary revenge, but by being pin-
pared In the event of a general conflagra
tion or for the peaceful remodelling of tha
map of Europe. The rapprochment with
Italy, the count aald, waa a source of weak-
ness. since Italy asked concessions which
while faithful to the triple alliance, she
was unable to reciprocate. The British
rapprochment likewise tended 19 weaken
France In the Mediterranean.
A masked loan entertd the Wise Me
morial hospital this morning about 11:30
O'clock. He entered the kitchen, turned
off part of the lights, made 11a way to
the stairwny, where h. waa ni.t by the
head nurse. At the same ttma another
nurse startec' down the statin, which evl
dently frlghteved the man, for h made.
a sudden departure without endeavoring to
ateil anythlug. When he Isft the hospital
he ".red a parting shut, which was followed
a few seconds later by three shota which
went through the front door, shattering
th glass.
The matter was Immediately reported to
the police station by telephone and from
descriptions given of the man tha police
were soon on his trail.
Will Stl
klr.
NEW YORK. Nov. M. -Fifteen hun.lred
lit the lM eiipioves of the I'msalc 8teel
company at Palerson bv voted to siritcn
liecemoer 1 lr tne company mattes a cm
cf lit per cent In wase. as it hss an
liou 1 )-! Its tr-'eutlon t-t l"ln Those 1
ul(nl to strtk. r brluKemen. worklnc
tney c'-'l" Hud ! b that uo
out shall C u.mue tor on rut,
1
Moore's
Stoves
Always
Mease
IS SHE GUESSING?
Not Much!
Her flrsndmnther walrherl a iharinw na
th. kitchen floor and guested the time. Her mother felt ol the
oven and guessed the heat. This modern, up-to-date woman
doe neither. -for SHK KNOWS. She has a New Moore's
Steel Rang, with a reliable Open Thermometer and every
facility fur cooking with ease and certainty. Be sure and give
us opportunity to show you these before you buy.
For ante by Nebraska Fnrnltare & Carpet
Sooth Omaha, a ad by all large stove dealers.
Co..
ChutPa Lett Than All Othera.
DR.
YIcGREW
SPECIALIST.
TreaU al forms sf
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A Medical Expert
2t Years' Experience
IS V ars la Oraabs
Star U.ass Cues Carts
VartsoMls, Hrdro!s, Blood Poitnn, strlctura.
hat. Nervous Dabllltr, Lou nl Strtusth and Vital
ity ana sll lorais ol chrapio dlMVI.
TrastmsDl by mall. Csii or wnta. 0W1 TH.
Mm inr Sit a. liLk at., (win
52j
. WSoi;ieV
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Brat Agricultural Weekly.
3
SaarwrSf
If mpti
fniava
Every Voman
HnHHSMMnmowoinrr .
about u woiiosrM
MARYTL Whirling 6sra
owrn'"r"s.
mmd Suc'in. BH f t
.mm
I'fiVa.SSA.lWfCV'V.H -
nt a a. V'bv t
L.v I. H J-
tS I IB
snip roril
ftl.lt ste
fuil DsrttfulsisSftd itlre'-tirii hi.
rsluskis 10 bwllM tt H II J O,
fUom Times Bldg., M. T,
t-tljer, nut wind siani
luulM book
For sal only by
VIIUII Pft H'th and Douglas,
aUriri tb bU.i Omaha. Nebraska.
For Menstrual Suppression,.,
ImtUZSSm PI3N-TAIN-GOT
tl s bos ; I box, St. oM In Omshs br Shcrmss
WcConboll Prus Co. Msll seders Slisd. Trsd sulla
if is?
ft fart
1 m
jt mi
QUAKER 1
MAID
RYE
Rfcftm.
o
8
tl
o
o
o
o
i
o
tl
tt
'Tsril niske a msn
forert his wo:- O
'Twil hichlea all his (t
joy. burns.
Jno. Barley Corn.
I.
Si
o
o
H
it
AT LIABINO BARS, CAFIS AND DRUG STOItf S. j
--
I S. HIRSOM a OOMPANY, O
Kansas Oitv Mo. ji
rj ,MCfitr:s- .,-
PEfJEiYRQYAl: PIV$
Wrn-VTW .a-s.r'"-l "f
M" ti A a. n ""s us i-MrTJi i inmwrim'
,Jl4 CHICHKBI-KK'S KNtil.l4.il
iim nms
wilt bliMilbkos. l itlieii.i.b.r.
Ssttth Nllau mm4 lniH
fT wva. Hu; or .ni trMgit f mm So. is
bjr mui hr PartlaaUro, TmSmiUIi
' IS torn Mali, i O.Olie TiMi.iiu. 8I4V
aankatbasasa. Msdlson l tUiL.. til
a-rir- OlSCmiUTI
MEN AN0MV0H1ER.
i,, j Vss BI(Sa(nrsnBtura.
iktiVK aisrbsrsos.lBBsmustioaa
mini U Irrltslloos o. ulcarslluus
trlptar. of niuOOSS BlSDjbrsnsS.
lift rasUalMI. Piklnlaftft ftnrf not SAtrln
tvusCntHlC.lC. sul or po mjuous
ry 1 Bui by OnaBStsts,
B.S. s I or Hni fti piMis vrmspi
jfr I br l rM, rroptld.
LJ- A SI r .'itl n.7t.
Ja Circular tsassali
y ,T ... "H '
is
MORGAN IN GREAT DISFAVOR
London Investors Sneak la Harsh
Terms al th Amerleaa
Baaker.
(Copyright. IJoS. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Nov. 21.-New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) J. Plerpont
Morgan's name is now an anathema lit
financing and stock brokerage circles In
the city, aa tha World correspondent found
this week when he waa making Inquiries
concerning the Pennsylvania railroad affair.
Tha correspondent baa found that bitterly
unfavorable comparisons are being drawn
between the firm of the elder Morgan,
which always considered Its friends and
supporters, and the present firm, which, it
is declared. Is utterly regardless of all In
terests except Its Own. Those who have
suffered throvgh th shrinkage In value of
the steel corporation's shares would not
consent to the us f their name for pub
lication, but everywhere the correspondent !
went In th finantlal district ' naui
ef Mr. Morgan was acoffe4 al.
fir
trt ui . . 1 int x
I ie i'fieuicirve i iitii urcS
5
V "A
Forty years ago Dr. Joseph Rhodes Bvchanan was at the head of the leading medic
v . college at Gndnnati. He afterwards became a leader for his tiro io medical research at New
V ,A an able writer and lecturer. She is an authority on the science of medicine and certainly
J ' appreciates the great work physicians are doing for the relief cf sufferers. But this docs not
I Vl dieter her from expressing her views in praise of Wine of Cardui. No woman could say more
than this;
Rkmo, Okla., May ll, M03.
Wine of Cardui absolutely does cure sick women. I consider it tbe most valuable medicine, and it Is th
cheapest cure any sick woman can use, as it takes as a role, only a very few bottles to effect a complete and
last i no cure. 1 especially recommend it for uterine and ovarian trouble, lnnainmaUon and ulceration, painrui,
proruae or scanty menstruation anu it is a most vuiuaoie an j unci u
use during the gestative period, insuring easy childbirth and speedy
recovery.
It should have a place in every home as it is a true friend
true, mother and maiden and I most heartily recommend it. Wairaa aa Lacrvaaa.
Mrs. Buchanan's high intelligence and long and successful experience render her advice
of great value. Wine of Cardui regulates menstruation, cures bearing down pains and relieves
suffering women of the pain and misery to vhich their sex is heir. You have the word of Dr.
Buchanan and thousands of other eminent women that Wine of Cardui will completely cure
you. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
TOUDie, inuainmauon anu siunauuu, psuuiu,
to 2'' fhtsdavut-'
r t mH V ami
UW
0 r N
f i.ur'
u
j