Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 04, 1904, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4
THE OMAIIA DAILY ttEK. HUN DAY, DECEMBER 4, 1&0I. TEBE1C NOT WANTED THERE Li&ela Will Eit Vothiif U T with 2 M HBKl Your I credit I WE TRUST EVERYOMu Coe yourself and family In style. No money doMn. A small payment each week. Our system ot taklnj care ot the needs of our customers Is the best In the world. Highest values, lowest prices, easiest payments and our many pleaded customers is the Jlsrr f ,r n'nt. W res btttutt our kuftrt in purthttiaj (he iwtll elothlnj Utmtn mi mtmrni Ihtt rs nii i.ii it I'm R ijltf Cui-t Stir ktif tor tut IS tUtttt. htrt othtr tuftn tf lit n. Wt gtt tht mtnuttctur. ti$' lwt$t pnctf, whhh mt4M 4MIrt In four poiMtt. my STYLISH CLOTHING mAk' TVirl.t H'llt, poiMil ir and fancy this-turf $20 To" $8 J4dle' Short IstfiK'lh Coats, popular style. 1 oown CO TO VU $25' ladles' Tourist Coats, loom) SI3 to $G MEN'S CLOTHING Men'- Top Coatn $2 'fT S7 Men's Knitfl, alUtyle $20 to 7,50 Meu'i Hat 3.75 to ,50 JUen'i tihoeH. ... 4,03 10 2.00 LADIES' FURS, SKIRTS, MILLINLRY, SHOES. EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND iOYS. WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY FROM HEAD 10 FOOT ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No one refused credit. Ridgley Credit Clothing Co. r L ffl J2J ELMER DEDDEO, Mr. 316 8. Fifteenth St. MMWIMIIIMIMMMMMIMII Ml II Him WORDS OF PRAISE ..FOR.! THE BANKERS UNION THOMPSON, DELDEN & CO. rEX. DRY GOODS. H. W. COH, KTH AN l DoCuLAu HTH OMAHA, NED., Nov. O, 1004. Btinkora Union of the Worli, City: Gentleman: I wish to thank you for the prompt manner in which my olaim n4inst your company on aooount of pn.onal injury wat sottld by you. X wportoil to you liuit Monday anl thrs day later recsitod my money." I oannot raoommand your Company unj ruotholi too highly and wish you every euoooaa in Hiaurlusc future buuinaas Yours truly, . HKNHY A. THOMPSON. .ihi..t n.tt.r wr i rl i ;r n JSZZtk s uiyceroic oi koscs fW lUJ-ii AT ii.WU.N i VUi4 kl'WiiM, UIH AND POVQLAS.' PERCY CHAMBtPLAIH SOUNDS SENTIKLKT t.Btttm I Aaki Ha Hall faaa at aalial tr flrlaa a laara titT mm ut.lt af I'ria a I .7 Oalrno4 J M J i . . fu U i Kfu ( 77 M ) rirur 77 )l H . Hal 77 11 1 vri. x & i; it tstr hij. ftitoor.a ... . H t-A )S. H V. m 1 .72 Cf iir.i.in, ,r-l')t of tha Bt. J'a-ph V.t-rn lau lall t.m, pratjf on .'( .jxftl'n of Ma .oclt In cn- tr.,1 r.r K.". b-n fnlr. an ff ri to lntT"t tl fat,, of itfoin In jr'.J.'t t'i '"t a l(u fran'.l.la for tli K.,n of ! and t'i nuilnialn a Win, In wiiilo. t'i IJfi-'iri (,artla tio nala ao H,.l-i'.ti fr a f ran'.-Mwi a yr on to-half of tha N-rr.jfc;i capital, a:n;.(r Inln t.H adtrillt'd ti.at til o: hull outlook lit HI Joffii la l.u til Ii4 p..iiii-i u orKuni(tl'n of a aio'k company In Ht. JoaKph to (Ivn tii tm th eraaar 1u' kiriC, but Ma ffTorla t' lnt rmt IJiuoln J . m ' J to tl.a praurnbion that thm prop' ta In tlii MImuuiI ton ur uon lo rotwai. AuonllnK to '.liarnlj rialn a alatcrnaiit. tin leu f urn I,h. alvnn him a arjubla option, whni l.y li can retain a taam In Mt. Joacpli or lrli.a It tu LAnonln In caar tin MU Joa-.pt, pr.,j.-. t fll. through. In r-pona to Clianiljrlaln'a lattar of Inquiry coticornlna; tli aituatlon In tlia ,c-tfn-k.i capltaj. Ilia folioln commuriKa- ll'u 1, ua On. 11 avnt to tlift Bt. Joiutph mas- fiMi by th party Whom ha addraaa4: Vour. of r tut datn at tin lit, I hav. luikcl Iant.- ball wlln im-viral of that proml- Ik lit tuna of lata, nnd I hava failad to I'i'dKt any m-ntliiM-iit in favor of iiicoli. limkiiik k lilil for a WinK-rn IciiaUf Iran ci.ik. Wa Imd lim minify rulafl iitrrt luat wim. -r to lliinnca a I.miii, but tin, MikKlt.li- m iia of 'iciau, who p-rlalu In ffiooiitia; all Ihe Milwaukofl puytra, con lm eil tnu tuna hem thai he ItiuriiUtrd to taaa the Ioiik roil of ovt-ry pr..ix,a.iii,ii. A tall-eni team aouKI not pay 11, Lincoln without Bumlny bull, ami vau then It would lx a very ihMjni mi proposition. Humhiy be bull la out of tlw urination, apparemly, o no aid mil be eapccrteij iroiri ln.it ihr.cllon. i'hero la 110 illapoaiilon In JJncolii, now or at any oilier 11111I'. to at mil lor l.-l.fMU. Ila h been nulla wIIIiiik to wre k tha letiKUR lit the piiat and he 1:11 11 HI o ! 'hiiiI.mi upon 10 k.aii it in inn rutuia 11 ha tnouKiii rus own liiii ritt would profit by It. 1 no linoiii 1. ma want nniia or hltn. They have plodded 11 1. 11, a witnout basa ball for ten y.ara and thev aei-iii to think thHt lliav cun ealr.i while loiiKer without irttin Duck into ma a iini-. My own Jiniainenl la luai 11 woum ne lime wiiHied lor you or any oinera 10 lonalih-r LliH-oln a Ifiiaue ramalhllity lor Iniividaal r.oraa. nione FriUet.hef ... '.mru iOirrw man Hpraj .,n Totter Chandkr ... r'bran ... ., 'lrua rr Hartley Km-r v Il'intioalon lay Henarela Hd V rinrllKd . .. Conrad lnmn .... Kn-e 'iiKhrlet .... Ilu(he. I'.anka Tra-y ririmtha .... Anrteraon if Mil I, 'rirea . r,eidr, J Ton. mnti ,. Krledlioff .... Adarna Nelarr, f;llort ., Hmead Ore n leaf ... Johrmon l ollina Nrala French Furay Hrunka Htearrm Hunter Hheldon Molyneaiu .. Hi Ilea ( humfra Huelcfvr McKelvey im 1 na. Ahti .... r. c, n Z7 .... a M J .... T7 V 7 .... Tl a 17 H 27 ;l zr 14 .... F 27 .... W r, t .... 24 i7 tl 24 ...24 71 27 ... M ,..27 .... 14 .... 4 21 ...27 14 .,..27 .... ...14 .... ... 14 ....111 .... I .... t 24 rttaiieribor.t ....27 wet,fr Zltiman Kllloit Wlrmnn WllllHrna Honnell Yale Huilon Ilrlnk I.andon Heft Marbl Ilaker HchnHder, F. 1 ..21 .24 ..24 .. a .. .14 ..IK .. ..21 ..! ...12 ..14 .. in e iv 4 MJt 4 P n: ill'. 1. in .1 .'-7 i.)J3 l;,4 t '.! 4 4 1 it 4 4C 4 f- 2 i ai 4 r.i I 214 4'J 4 r i 4 i a r, 4 4 4 i.7 J. In a) 4 "! J. 4 . i i 4 47 a 244 1.01 a.r.y) 4 xa I 214 4 l.'. aiia I'M a 1 vi a.1.17 tx wa, 4,1 VI 4,701 a.125 a.-7 4.149 4.114 it A 1. fc23 3IH4 a.ona t Sol 8 42 iMi 2. a l.ai m -si 111 24-27 14. r. i a-n I 1 10-27 ' ) 2 j r-i J -;4 ' 1" 1V27 1 12-27 1 10-27 1 H-77 lt U-27 lwi 7-27 15 2:-r7 if, 27 ' M. IS M 1 11-27 I 24 iv. 4-r 1 14 l-27 14 7-27 14 4 14 11 l-27 1-1 I I 12 10-24 I 112 S-27 I i-2 a-21 f 11 y-z lfl 14-24 1M -21 11 s n 10 n- JW --12 1K IS-27 1 1W l- irt i-a 17? 174 10-14 177 21-27 ITU a-4 17518-14 ITS a- 175 0-14 17i 7-U 175 I I 17. 174 4-24 174 8-27 178 11-11 173 4-21 172 21-24 171 14-24 i 1-8 ! 2- lt Ml ! 14-14 li 7- 115 17-21 118 16-1H 1K1 3-12 1 15-1 1C8 4-9 I tried dortoc'a nediciaea, tle, h. and all kind of locaj app.ara t'.otu, trcatififr Eonu ot Ic-c j atani ir.e, but with only temporary relief. The itching and barnine from Eczema u more than I can describe. Mibt niphU I was Doable to Jeep on account oi the awful itchier. Seeintr S. 8. S. adver- tiaed I began iu ne, and after tak cr it for aotre time the dry eczrmatoua eroptiooi dappeared and I was entirely relieved of' thi awful itching and bomiry;. It U a boon to Eczema offerer and I can conicientiously recommend it to them, believing confidently that a permanent care will I effected in all such case where it i taken according to directions. Urban. Ohio. R. F. D. No. I. C CTTtx mm lf Aaaoelatloa Kleeta Offleera NKW YOIIK ln.n I Tha t'nflori Biol.. dilf aaaM-utlon today nominated nfWrs ror tha coming; years aa followa: President ttanaom if. Thomaa: vice presidents. Albert 1. Ripley and Theodore Bhelton: secretary, William Fellows Morsran; treasurer. 8amt,e 11. iiarnnur esecutlva commute I an "hauncy, Herbert C. f.ds, Heyward O. ieavitt and Kben M. Dyers. trass. Retires from Base Ball. AT. PAfTI,, rec. J In a statement alven the comltiK season. You may come, and sea V,""' 7l"r" nnon owner or tna nl yoj I , , 11 iMn,,.-i)i iii.ii i.Ka ohii lallera evrn n-ss favoruhln III if, hut I am iiille conilileiii han for yuuiaiif, would lind 11 I have alutcil A taiivais of tha fans and tha situation In l.iin-iiiii iIimiio. hs that there 1 scirccly ri'luole puaalhlllty tliul loo XSenli.,n.t cliih, aniiounras his retirement from tha na, rinii nusinesa and Michael J. Ke v. vho Wlis tha manaaer nf tha cluh luat season, will taka his place. lupltal may act Into the Iciikue. laiat yeur f CRIPPLE CREEK STRIKE OVER the town ban a bull pnrk. ctntrally loriited w"" llUfcl O I nifSu UVtfl and riiiiliit ilned aa a prlvala enlerprlae for aiinil.'iir lua. null n lid fool ball ajamna. A year Hk' It wns tha Intention to lease this park iill'l incieaa tnn seaiitiki capacity 01 Hit) Simula. Tha park, however, has been d.siiiHiitieil rturlna Ihv lust week. Ihe own- era intendina lo ruakn usu of the lumoer In liiiUiUmr houses for rental purposes. Without 11 Iman bull purk and with a senti ment of aimihy umouiitliiK aliuoat to an IiikoIiImiii. Llin oln seriiiH comiilntely out ol ll us a Wenlt-rn lennua iiosslbllliy. V K, M TU OH TIIK Itt'NXINU TKAl'K I Kaalern lloraea Win Four Out of l llacrs at Krnr Orleans. NI'TW fml.KANH, Dec. 3. Tha eastern ronllua-eht look four out of six rneea to- ilny. M it. Haytuiiii furnlHhlns; two wln- nera and J. U. Mct-arTer.y uo. two, in. Iiiiliile una the in w til. I liurlca llolel aiiiku for 2-yeur-nlilH ut five furlnnga, worth H,Wo to thu winner. rW.vi ntei n yuuhK siera startiMl, the lurifest livid seen here In veins. The lliiyinun piiir. Joraslilra IJio and Hnludln, were favorites at 8m, with l.ucv Yoiina a siroria second choice at 4S The Morris cult. HponKecuke, was backed mi his recent showing mid the others hiul little suimort. l.ucy Younk made a show of Imr llld, rushlns; to the front at the start, leadlnic all the way and wlnninr Dy leuklliM. Woodford & liuckner a colt, Comrnde. died today of lun fever, con- meted on her way down from lttonm. Kiiitplo's entry wllj b refused In the future in account of bud tx-hnvlor at tha iiiihI. VVculher clear: track heavy. He stills: , KlrNt race, six furlonars: Aslnrlla won. Mlxsen second, Floral Wreath third. Time: H'4. HiH-oiid race, five furlona-s: Tlrtishup won, lllnmia second. Halrvon third. Time: 1 :ia Vk. Third race, mile: Garnish won, I'lautus aecniiil. Fnrchiind third. Time: 1:49. Fourth rare. New tit. f'harlea Hotel stake, five furhitiHS l.ury Youiiar won, Haludln second. Yorkshire Uid third. Time: 1 :Ub4n. Firth race, cei Inn won, third Tllll.i: 11 MIL' tilxth rucii, mill and a ouurter: I.lttla Klkln won, llriHiklyn second, llcnuke Cock- run third 'nine: 2:::i. HAN FHANCIHOO, Deo. a.-HeauU. at Oakland : First race, futurity courae: I'lckaway to mi won, Ht. Kilcho aacona, tonmcr v third. Time: 1: 18V. K'oiiil nii'c six iindu half furlonca: MI1110 (2 tu I) won, Foxy Unmilpa siicond, Alice 1 lire:- tiiini. lime: iizivt. Third rare, futurity ciiurs: t'latt won. XJlxi'llo aecond, tCdrodun third. 1.1 ilk. Fiiiirlh nice, nil lo nnd 11 sixteenth: Thnrt hardlrr (' to 1) won, Getaway aeound, I'Jilloit third. Time: l:4Mi. Fifth race, seven ftirloiiks: nipper (7 to D) won, MrnnxH win second, liipponux third, 'lime: l:an"i. Hlxlh race, mlln and 1 01V yards: laahclllta (0 tu 1 won Ilunuiinnon seooiul, Colonel Van third. Time: l:f2. l.OH A N'lKI.KH, Dec. 3. Tlesults at As- outt 1'iirk: First race, five furlongs: Pilar (3 to ll won, Tln-n second, Hlr i hrlNtopher third. lime: lilt". Herond race, five furloniis: Tramator (4 to Bi won, Helle Kinney second, Workman num. nine; rm, Third race, live furlnnus: llath P.arh (7 to I'n won. mi' I'iIiIb second, Clival Mosul third. Time: 1:011. Fourth nice. Hlnuson course: H It'll Clmncellor 1.1 to 2) won, Kscalarita aecond, Delena third. Time: 1:10. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Wager (even) won. llHtnlley Cross aecond, Jlntiler third. Time: 1:27U. Hlxlh nice, six furlongs: Durhur (4 to 1) won, Tu 111 O'HImnter second, Uorlce third. Time: 1.15. It Will He Formally Declared Off loon After Inaognratloa of Got ernor Adams. CIIIPPLB CREEK, Colo.. Dee. I.-It la nnounced on authority of union men that the strike In thla district, which was Leg un eighteen months ago, will be declared off by the Western Federation of Miners within ona week after Governor-elect Alva Adams la Inaugurated. Should Oove. nor Penbody be given another term It la said the strike will not be culled off, although leading federatlonlsts here admit tho fight has been lost. It Is also learned fmm the same source that tho strike, would have been called off three daya after the election had not Gov ernor Pnabody announce.! that ha would CJiitest Adams' election. Gentlemen : I suffered with Eczema on the hands and face for over year. It was not only annoying and painful, but very unsightly, ana I disliked to go out la toe ctreeta. I tried at least a docea soap and sal res, which did toe abso lutely no rood, and became very much diacottrared, until I read in the papers of the cure per formed through the use of 9. S. S., and determined to five it a month's trial at least. I am pleased to state that I soon no ticed a alight improvement, sufficient to decide tne to keep it np. After the tue of six bottles my skin was as soft and smooth as an infant's. This was a year ago, and I have never had any trouble since. Mtss Geneva Bkigcs. 316 S. Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minn. All skin diseases have their seasons; some are active in the summer, while others lie dorm int until cold weather, when the first breath of winter brings them to life and they remain to torment us until spring. Throngs the lont; hot months Winter Eczema sleeps in the system, and when cold weather begins it breaks out. The head, hands and feet are the parts usually attacked, but other parts cf the body may be a fleeted by this "flesh fire.'' The skin becomes feverish, hard and dry, cracks open and often bleeds, and the itching is terrible. While the trou ble shows on the skin the cause is far deeper. This eruption is but nature's way of telling that the fountain of all health the blood is diseased and must have relief. It is filled witai uric acid and other poisons which are forced through the pores, causing the natural oils, which should keep the skin soft and pliable, to dry up. Thce acids are constantly forming in the system to be absorbed by the blood, and thus the trouble is kept np. The treatment of this disease with local applications, such as washes, salves, powders, etc., is useless in effecting a cure, because they can not get to the seat or beginning of the trouble. The best they can do is to give the patient relief for a little while. The blond must be cleansed cf all acids and poisons and the system toned and built up before a cure can be had. S. S. S. cures by goinz into the blood, searching out all foreign matter, and making it strong and healthy again. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy and therefore cures this disease safely as well as surely, and from a condition of torture the patient is brought to one of healthful pleasure. Book on Skin Diseases mailed free, and our physicians will give advice, without charge, to all sufferers. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. BROKEN RAIL CAUSES WRECK Fits Fauengsr Oars Tumbls Down aa Embankment Hear Holdeo, Ho. FORTY-FIVE INJURED; TEN SERIOUSLY Derailed Train la Esrsst. to Kaasaa City Over Mlasoarl Paelflo Crew f'alla to Obey Order to Slow Down. roiing third. nille nnd an eighth: Hiien Hutiklii second, l.urallglilor FIRE BRINGS DEATH TO ONE Retired Shipmaster Expires of Kx. hanatlon While Fighting; Flames In Home. HYANNIB, Mass., Deo., f.-FIre which broke out here shortly after midnight In the store of W. D. Ruker within three hours destroyed thirteen structures, Includ ing the Unlversallst church. Wllllum P, Lewis, a retired shipmaster, dropped dead of heart failure, Induced by the excitement and exhaustion attended on his efforts to suve his residence from the flumes. The property damage is estimated at 1160,000, and most of this will be a com plete loss to the owners, us the Insurance rates In the town were so high as to be practically prohibitive. (7 lo Kell) (even) Time 1 TAUT OF UAsKKT 11 ALL I.RAUI U First of Scheduled (James I'layad at V. M. V. A. 1-aat Night. A big crowd wltncased last night's basket bull games ut the Young Men s Christian ueaociiillon's hall. The game wns at limes very exciting, In fad Ml times It whs hard lo tell which wua the bull or the player's hctid. The slur plava v. era made by Wil liams of the lumn class team, muklng seven goiila, and Dunn of Ihe Thurstons, muklng Iky goals. The Hist game was between thu noun cluas, consisting of Hill and Medlar guards. Williams and McCarthy foiwut1a and Kdgcrly center, against the lndcicudf nts, composed of llurnelt and l.ludxuy gunrda. tiluey nnd Clark forwards and Cooper center. This waa won by the lioon cluas, the score being 81 to 13. The second game was pluvvd fiy Die Crescent learn ccnaletlng of It. Wilson and i'aru guards, Will and Henry Frankfort for wards nnd 1 Wilson center, ugulnst the Thornton team of Haehr and Anderson goardit, Dunn and Major, forward and Churchill center, which tha Thurstons won hv a score of 2 to Ik. Tha referee was A. Malleoli and T. F. Bturges waa umpire. WITH TtlH HOWLEKI, V I lust evening Ilia Onlmoda won two game, of Ihe three pltiyad with the Waver leys. The score: ONIMOna. 1st. Sd. 3d. Total. Chandler I 17 'l .M Trscv 1K8 'S 1 173 OJ r.l. 173 li lv8 6J1 Jolles !-' .'IB liN 4 Bprague ill Ui 1 ft HYMENEAL Fleher-l.yniis. George W. Fisher and Mary A. Lyons were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at the home of tho couple, which they hava been furnish ing at 1021 Howard street. Mine Lyons has had charge of the Merchants restaurant at night and Is very popular with the patrons of the establishment, where aha haa been employed at different times for several years. The groom Is with Ihe firm of Click -ley Hros. on Sixteenth street and haa a large circle of acquaintances. The couple received same beautiful wedding gifts, inong them a carving set from tha pro prietor of the Merchants restaurant. A glittering array of wedding gifts of glass and silverware waa also received from per sonal friends. Arutrntrout-SymoDB. "DUNLAP, la.. Dec. 3.-(8poelitl.) V, O. Armcntrout of Harlnn and Maud Symon. ot Dunlap were united In marriage here yrstcrduy noon at the home of the bride', mother, Mr.. J. W. Thompson, Rev. B. Kent of the Dunlap Congregational church omcluttng. The young couple ure spending their honeymoon In Nebraska and will re iki In Harlnn, Totals, llodaea .... lirlinihs ... Mel n.-aux, Cochrun ... Ilevd Tola Is.. Standing Uowllng U W0 WAVKKLKY8. 1st. .-. M .. ssi .. i. .. 11 .. td no 211 1" 1 in 13 3.771 3d. Total. l:S Ivl 173 17 It t.ll 40-4 f3 'it sM 3.7U the Omaha of the taam ague (or tlm first ten weeks i'layed. Won- lwi. P C". Omahaa .. 24 .IXM FOR TWENTY YEARS. Not aa Inusual Instance. "I used Pyramid Pll. Cure and hava not had any trouble since. I have been a sufferer with plies for twenty years. I think It la the best remedy on earth for pllea. Hoping this may help others to use this remedy." Mr.. J. P. Teller, 11. F. D. 30, Sparta. Mich. It Is a singular fart that although many women suffer from pllea, or hemorrhoids, they frequently do not hava proper treat ment because of a delicacy wrfinen hava In mentioning such a subject. Especially la this the case with those who hav. no hus band or brother In whom 'they can confide; and a physlclun la seldom consulted until the pain and agony Incident to plies bo comes unbearable. Thousand of women hava Buffered even longer than did Mrs. Teller, always ex. perl.nclng slight or temporary relief. If any, from tha various remedies used ana nnany settling down to tha conviction that a cure In their caae. was Impossible. Pyramid pile Cure haa come aa a boon to all such, as t seldom, If ever fall, to effect a perms- ntnt cure: It I. sold by druggist for M cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address, upon receipt of pries. Absolute secrecy is guaranteed, and no name la ever uavd without tha con- nl of the writer. II Is suggested that those luterested writs to Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book describing the causes and ours of Pl aa u la seat fre for the asking. HOLDEN, Mo.. Dec. 3.-Mlasourl Pacific passenger train No. 1, westbound from St. Ixiuls to Kansas City, due here at 4 o'clock this afternoon, was wrecked at the water works bridge, two miles east of here, re sulting In the injury of forty-five pas sengers, ten of whom were seriously In jured. The accident waa caused by a broken roll, which pro.ected from the track, catch ing tha first couch behind the mall car, throwing It from the track down a twenty- foot embankment, and .causing two other coaches, a pullman and the diner, to follow It. The broken rail waa on the bridge and the rear pullman rolled off the bridge Into the creek below and several of the pas sengers Inside were seriously Injured. Two old women Imprisoned In this car were taken out at the top after holes had been made with axes. The engine, two baggage cars and the malt car passed the bridge In safety and remained on the track, but all the, remainder of the train was derailed. Injured: i.. 11. iiickmaii, slate bulldini; and loan LOinmioaioutl', ol Wuneliauuig, A10. i baca. nuru Wallace Crowley, reurtaen tutlve-elect tiom juuusioii county, Missouri; bauiy nun. f. u. Feiguson, county treasurer, liolden, jiu.; neuu cut. U. tu. iucuonaiu, warrenaourg; pauiy hurt. Mrs. O. Truaae, Kremlin, Okl.; contusion on Head. , lie. en Truuse, Kremlin, Okl.; contusion on mud. John Fowler, Clarksburg, Mo.; knee Dpi allied. II. ciuxton, St. Louis (colored); will die. Mr. Ludy, Lincoln, Neb.; hip spruiiital. K. l. binllh, tit. Louis; baud and lace hurt. Mis. Max Wolf, Kansas City; aye hurt and neck.budly hurt. Mrs. John Lbcrhurt, Kansas City; shoul der and hand cruahed. Mrs. M. C. i'elrce and baby, hurt about heads. W. II. Pierce, wlfo and daughter. Pueblo, Colo.; bruised, and Mra. Pierce's hip seri ously Injured. Mrs. Tom Gates, Warrensburg, Mo.; head hurt. ... Miss Ora McCord, Denver; bead lace rated. . 1 . . F. V. Priest, Warrensburg; neck wrenched and body bruised. Tom Hurrett, Fbirrett, Kan.; head hurt. O. A. Landes, Warrensburg; head cut and brulHcd. Mrs. J. P. Hrubesky and four small sons. Pueblo; all bruised uboiit heads and bodies. Mrs. Gllletl, New York, aged 70 years; badly hurt. Miss Minnie Olllett, New York; body bruised. H. A. Mosher, Warrensburg; scalp lace- rnlpd James Uutler. Holden. Mo.; leg Injured John Ross. Jefferson City. Mo.; head cut. Mrs. Uoorge Wells, Salt Lake City; leg hurt. William Jamison, Trinidad, Colo.; head In hired. W. A. McRrlde, Warrensburg; leg sprained. Albert Thomas. St. Louis; serious. M. J. Payne. St. Louis, pullman conduc. tor: ribs broken, knee fractured. Mrs. William Jamison, Trinidad, Colo.; collarbone broken. Miss Lorena Dolllque, Wichita, Knn.; ays deatroved. If. Frankel. Kansas Cltv: head hmllv cut A. K. Cartwrlght, Louisville, Ky.; limbs hnrilv cut. Oeorgo Austin, Warrensburg; shoulder hroVes. There WPre thirty members of the War rensburg lodge, Knights of Pythias, on the wrecked train, and few of them escaped Injury. Injured Taken to Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8.-A relief train, which went from here to the scene of the wreck, returned lats tonight, bringing many of the Injured to the Miasourl Pa elflo hospital and other hospitals In this city. The wreck occurred fourteen miles west of Dead Man's curve, near Warrensburg, where the worst wreck In tho hlxtory of the Missouri Parltlo railway happened In October, when thirty persons lost their lives. Supposition has It that orders war given the train crew at Centervlew toduy to slow up at the water works bridge, on ac count of a broken rail there. It seems that the train waa behind the schedule time, and this order waa not heeded. S hen the heavy puHaciigcr train, running at a high rate of speed, struck this bridge, striking the broken rail, which turned and projected from the ground, thero waa a tremendous crash and three couches, diner and aleeprr were hurled down an embank ment twenty feet high and the luat car was thrown Into a stream of water, carry ing tha bridge with It. Shrieks and crlea aross from mothers thinking of their chil dren, and men lay under the debris help less to save their families. The scene waa heartrending. Railroad physicians were summoned to tha scene at once and they worked for hours upon the wounded, who were taken to nearby houses. One country home was turned Into a hospital. "Here's One for AH the Family" I could find nothing that would givo such pleasure, "Santa Claus." H I EDISON PHONOGRAPHS - $10 to $75 AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT FOR THE HOME. 20,000 Records to Select From NEBRASKA CYCLE COMPANY OUR GREAT TERMS: . Come to our store, take the machine home with you and pny for It later at your own convenience. New Vic tor Records exchanged for old ones by our syatem. Bend for catalogue. UKO. E. MICKKL, Manager. 15th and Harney s. 'Phone UK,". 334 Broadvrny, 'oanrll IHurTs. 4J24 Xorth 23h St.. South Omaha. WE PAY EXFKESS CHARGES OX ALL RETAIL ORDERS. Gold Will be given for any adulteration found In these candles or chocolates. Gunther's Famous Chicago Candies Sold at Chicago prices by MYERS-DILLON D 2.1)3 CD., 16 !h and Farnam Sis. Kew Time ard on the Wabash. WTectlve December 4. Waba.h tr dns will arrive and depart as follows; From Omaha I'iiIoii station: St. Louis Kxpress Leaves 6:30 p. m j ar rives 3 Jo a. m. From Council Rluffs, Vnlon Pacific Transfer depot: St. Louis Local Leaves 3 15 a, m.; ar rives lo.JO p. m. bheiiandoah Local Leaves 6.45 p. m ; ar rtvre 3 M p nv Wabash City Otnoe. 16.il Farnam, Omaha, N.U. liARHT . JlOORta, U. A. P. O. 'eerm lighted . Run every day in the year on the II UNION PACIFIC 1 1 Observation Compartment Cars 1 WITH I AH Barber Shops, Bath Rooms, &o. f cArk Palaoo Sleeping Cars f fclCCirlC Buffet Smoking a Library Cars 1 lltyhfafl Dining Cars, meals s la oarte . . J "'ft"111 V "THE OVERLAND LIMITED" j I 1 Thu famout train, via Omaha, reachet Salt Lake City 12 11 I 1 hourt ahead and San Francisco 16 hours I I ahead of all competitors. I i INQCIRS AT Ml CUr Ticks Offlec, 1824 Farnam St., J 'tv tsiu. jfS Quaker MaidRy Awarded the Gold Medal at the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition for Purity, Quality and Perfection of Age TUB BALK At AIX LKAMSa at ASS, . , caraa awi dm a mtohks S.HIRSCH&, CO,, Kansas City, lit THE . WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION