THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1H. 100G.
3
Tricked by Dyspepsia
Jt- Doctor CoulJn't 111 Where Tb
1 Trouole Lay.
"For the pact wpn yeara I liava barn
victim of dyKpepalii and chronic cc hhU
patlon and have consulted the most not Ml
peclaliKt to be found oa diseases of thla
character. None, however, acrmed lo lo
cate the difficulty or give relief, lo addition
to the medical treatment 1 liavo resorted
to the ue of ninny remfdles and have givan
thm faithful trial, but all to no purpose,
t'pon the recommendation of a close
' friend.. I purchaaed a Biic package of Stuart' a
llyapcpata Tablet and In less than flvo
Aiay noticed tli.it I wch receiving more
benefit than from any remedy I had used
before. I continued to use the tablets after
each meal for one month and by that time
my atomaeh waa In a healthy condition,
capable of digesting anything which my In
t rearing appetite demanded.
I have not exjxrienced any return of
niy former trouble, though three months
have elapeed alnce taking your remedy."
We wish, that you could nee with your
own eye? the counties other bona-tld"
lanrd letters from grateful mn and
women all over the land who had Buffered
Veers of agony with dyspepsia, tried every
jtnown remedy and consulted eminent
peclallets without result, until they gave
Btuart'a Dyspepla Tablets n. trial. Like
the doctor nbovo they couldn't locate the
eat of the trouble.
Dyspepsia. Is a dlsea'-- n-hich has long
baffled physicians. So difficult of location is
the dlseasw that cure seems next to mirac
ulous. There la only one way to treat
lyepepsla to supply Oih elements which
nature lias orda4ned to perform this func
tion and to cause them to enter the dlges
:ive organ, supplying the fluid which
:hey lack. Stuart's Dyspepwla Tablets
.lone fill these requirements, as is shown
by the fact that 40,fNX physicians in the
United Rtatw and Canada unite In rec
ommending them to their patients for
itoniach disorder.
We do not claim or oxpoct Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets to cure anything but dis
ordered conditions of the stomach and
Wher digestive organs, but this they never
fall to do. They work upon the Inner lining
Of the stomach and intestines, stimulate
the gastric glands and aid In the Hqcretloa
Of Juices necesrary to digestion.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at SO cents a box. One bos
will frequently effect a perfect cure. It
In doubt and yuu wish more adequate proof
end u your name and address and we will
rladly mall you a sample package free. F.
A. Stuart Co,, 61 Stuart Bide, Marshall.
Mich.
f VICTOR CALDWELL, Banker )
in making loan i Ruidert by the past
record of him who norrows ivs
well a by the aecurlty offered.
,, Jn buying fabrics which wo wllf
make up for our customers with
th understanding that they can
depend upon the quality o( the
fabric's wearing qualities, we are
guided by the past record of the
maker. Cromble Cheviots were
first made by Sandy Cromble In
the first part of the last century.
The family has maintained the
same high standard of quality that
old Sandy Bet. We can depend up
on Cromble Cheviots because we
can depend upon the Cromble
family maintaining the quality.
You can depend upon it. So we
offer our Cromble Winter Cheviots
made to measure with the utmost
confidence. Neither the patterns
nor the coloring nor the quality
will fail to please you.
c Suits and Overcoat to Order.
U5.00 o $50.00
M.cCARTHY.WlLSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. IMS. 304-SOt S. 18th St.
Noxt Door to Wabash Ticket Office.
&fe Wale i
Adding MoLchine
Is the latest, most modern,
-; up-to-date Adding and
Lifting Machine on the
market. It must be seen
to be appreciated.
Correspondence Solicited.
Trial Kxauiinatlon Free.
A. L, McCreary
Nebraska Ageuu
1. O. ItOX 301. I4AOOi.
KHHK HOOK ON lOU BKMKDIK1
4
.... 'f.Vt
Drop In aud rnealve free Dent's Bonk,
Ey Uinta, which i-oiituiiis vry VMluubia
ifui nmtioi on diase-j (if dogs. Our stock
eoinpriHMi a full line of l(eni B goods, such
a Dlsuiuiper. Vermifuge. Mange, Canker
Lotion. CuuUiliun Jills. Germicide. T.--Koriu,
Blood Purlner. lj(lve Tablets,
I !arrho Tablets. !: e Lm1oq, Skin Cure,
'it Care, 'oler Remedy and hliampoo
t Mp and Flea Soap.
BCATOBT DIDO CO
riftMBta and rsrnam Bts.
Xlrf) il iuic uf Aucuiacy u. .un '.uiiUiiis.
SffELiWN IS A STANDPATTER
Aononncti u Gofsrnor Ft Will Do Just
Whit B FromiMa' Voters.
NOT READY TO G.Vi OUT APPOINTMENTS
Returns from All Bat Ais lonlki
hiiw Amendment Received ".ev
enly fee Cent nt Isf
total Vote.
(From a Staff Coriespiiiident )
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov l.i.-Hpeclel Tele
gram.) Hon. George L. Sheldon arrived In
Lincoln tonight from Ms home In Nemaha.
Speaking of the policy of hU administra
tion he stated that he would do Just ex
actly what he told the voters before elec
tion he proposed to do. Regarding appoint
ments ho stated he had made no announce
ments yet and was not prepared at this
time to make any, but would do so In a
few niattwi at least within a few days.
"The office which appears to be the most
sought after," said Mr. Sheldon, "Is thut
of oil Inapector."
Mr. Sheldon will remain In Lincoln over
Frldny to attend the meeting of the state
republican committee and to confer with
other republicans who reside In Lincoln
and who will be here to attend the meeting.
Amendment la Carried,
lteturns hava leen received from all hut
six countjua on the railroad commissioner
constitutional amendment, and these show
a voto of 120,947 In favor of the amend
ment and S,4.10 against. Fully 70 per cent of
Uio votes of the stato were cast for the
amendment.
yatinriers In Reeeptlve 'Hood.
Senator Saundera, Senaior Thomas and
Representative-elect Harvey of Douglas
county were In Lincoln today, Jut looking
around, but so far as hejrd from they were
not looking up Joe Burns and John Mc
Kesson. Senator Saunders Is In a very re.
ceptive mood regarding the oltlce of pres
ident pro tern of the senate.
'I would appteclate the honor of being
chosen president of the senate," said Sena
tor Saunders, "but 1 shall make no fight
for the place. If the members of the senate
decide I shall be chosen for the place I
will do the best 1 know how to fill tho
office and wll appreciate the honor. How
ever, I ahalr make no fight. If I am to be
quoted as saying anything, you can say I
am for the taxation of railroad terminals,
snd so Is the Douglas delegation. We
know we are for that, anyhow."
The thre'? members visited the state house
snd Senator Saunders demanded of Attor
ney General Norrls Brown that the room
used by the legal department, but which
In reality is the smoking room of the
senate, be used for the latter purpose this
winter.
"I guess we csn have our room this
winter?" Saunders said to Brown.
"You cettalnly nan," answered the attor
ney general, "t'nder the circumstances. I
guess you, can have most anything I am
able to glvo you In the way of room."
Neither of the two senators had any Idea
who would be secretary of the senate. N.
P. Dodge of Dcuglas county has been men
tioned here as a csndidate for speaker of
the heuse, but some outside members pro
fess to believe Dodge will be unable to line
up the farmer members.
Waiting for Jaakln.
Secretary of State junkln will find a
crowd to greet htm when he reaches Lin
coln and most of the crowd will be after
portions or trying to get positions for
some one. All of the employes In the office
of the secretary of state are desirous of
holding over In their same positions except
Mrs. Harriet Fletcher, who wants to changs
from stenographer to record clerk. Mrs.
Fletcher lias the endorsement of Judge
Lincoln Frost for the position and. as he is
the leader of the Lancaster county. fake
reformers, it Is probable he will be able to
get her the new place. This position pays
$100 a month and Is now held by Miss
Monica Mouser of Hastings, who was ap
pointed by Mr. Galuslfi. Mrs. Fletcher
served during the two terms of Secretary
of State Marsh as stenographer and under
Mr. Oalusha.
Seeks Purilnn for Mrs. Llllle.
Mrs. Llllle. mother of Harvey Llllle, for
whose murder Mrs. Harvey Lillie Is serv
ing a life sentence' In the penitentiary,
called upon Governor Mickey this afternoon
and asked for a pardon for her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Llllle furnished evidence to
the governor which she believed was of
sufficient importance to prove the con
victed woman Innocent of the murder.- In
asmuch as the request for a pardon has
Slobe
Elastic Bookcase
te the original and only per
fect sectional bookcase
made. The doors are non
binding, dust-proof, operate
on roller bearings, and posi
tively cannot get out of
order. Bases furnished with
or without drawers. Call
and see them, or send for
catalog with interior views
showing them artistically
arranged in library, parlor,
den, hall, etc. No. 103 is
the catalogue to ask for.
For Sale Exclusively by
Orchard and
VilhsIm Carpet Co.,
414-10-11 S0LT1 lit.
Moderat
Price
aa
l Ooliing $
Povdor f
not been advertised according to the stst-
ute, Governor Mickey will not look upon
the request of Mrs. Llllle as official and
will take no action until proceeding Is
taken according to law.
Official Relnrna ( amino; In.
The unofficial returns fmm eighty-four
counties and the estimated vote on those
still out shows Sheldon's majority for gov
ernor over Shallenberger, his democratic
opponent. Is 12.SS2. The counties now out
are expected any day.
Campaign Kmnenae Accounts.
Statements were filed with the secretary
of state today hy several candidates for
l offices showing the amount expended In
chasing Jobs. The following statements
were hied: Car! IX. Goucher spent of
which went to the democratic state
committee. Dr. A. I'. Fitrsimmone, who
tried to be a democratic railway commis
sioner, spent $110.50; Lysle I. Abbott, who
had the democratic nomination for at
torney general, got off by spending S290.O1 :
Robert Cowell, n successful republican can
didate for railway commissioner, spent
ttfi.8". George W. Norris, republican, re
elected to congress by the Fifth district,
spent SK42.17. Dr. H. 3.' Wlnnett, repub
lican railway commissioner-elect, spent
$!.
Ir. Greene Vlslta Lincoln
. , , , , . . .-..,
of the Lincoln asylum, but now superln-
tendent of the Insane asylum at Kankakee.
111., Is visiting friends In Lincoln and will
remain over Monday. Dr. Greene Is well
satisfied with his new home. His Instl-
tullnn has Sin employe and 1400 patients,
and consists of fifty-six buildings. A farm
Is conducted In connection with the In
stitution and the work Is done by those
patients who are able to work.
Dipsomaniacs Kacape.
Three dipsomaniac patients took leave of
the asylum for the Insane at an early
hour this morning by breaking the lock
on the door to the fire escape. The police
ore looking for them. The men are Craig,
who came to the place voluntarily after
having secured his release under habeas
corpus proceedings, Hill and Houston. The
men broke the lock with a bur taken from
an iron bed.
Pharmacy Examinations.
The Board of Pharmacy Examiners held
an examination at the Lindell hotel yester
dayv at which thlrty-three applicants were
exainined. twenty-eight of whom passed,
aa follows: ,
Victor Anderson, M. D.. Bridgeport:
Charles A. Bennett, Loup City: C. W. Berg
nnlst. Omaha College, of Pharmacy. Omaha;
Clarence H. Uepue, finer; t . r. lu-mi-son,
Chadron; H. 11. Duke. Mason City;
W. Wilson Flckllng. Creighum; Harry
Haves Funk. Funk: S. Lynn Gllmore. Fijl
lerton; Charles Hald. Sumner; Ernest R.
Harrltt, Alms; Clinton D. Heine. Hooner;
Karle J. Hoffman. Gordon; William Hoist,
Omaha; Charles A. Holbrook, Dorchester;
Lorey F. Hunt, Harvard: Albln t. Kell
strom, Omaha; William R. Llrpold,
Omaha: Walter C. McCarty. McCnok;
Thomas T. McCleery. Iawrencc: George
M. McCracken. Omaha; D. J. Held, M. D.,
Crab Orchard; Herbert B. Rolland, Crete;
i tr Uvun il.-r.nlm- .lumen R. Bauer.
Omaha; Clifford A. f-hepherd. Lexington;'!
Ira P. Stout. Beatrice; ueorge o. lap
ster. North Bend.
The bvmrd reorganised for next year with
the following officers: D. J. fink, Hol
drege. president; George B. Christoph, Nor
folk, first vice president; A. V. Pease. Fair
bury, second vice president; Charles R.
Sherman, Omaha, treasurer; H. L. Harper,
Beatrice, secretary. A. V. Peaoe Is its
new member for the next year.
NORFOLK KTBBEKTEB Ii HOAO
Hopes ta Sreare Mo If Bnllt to the
Half.
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
Norfolk and northern Nebraska are In-
ensrlv Interested In the newly projected I B. K. Shield & Son, Is under arrest at pk
ensriy imirri- .Moh lahoma Clly on the ehargc ot embt-szlinK
t
Yankton-Gulf line or ralirouu in ,;s frnm hlfl ,.mpoyr. They advanced
t'nlted States Senator Robert J. Gambit: othim.S7i for expensws , in , South Pakotit. but
South Dakota Is Interested. It Is believed j instead .o'! he wct 9 Okm-
heie that If the road la built It will piss
through Norfolk on the old projected
v.nn.m TCnrfntk & Bi.uthwF.stern irrade.
This old cradc was built t-n years ago
when the line between i ankton una or-
folic was (Irst planned. It passes straight
north from Norfolk, touching the edge of
Pierce, and then goes 10 me raissouii rntr
through a virgin territory.
Offleera tteenre FoKltlre.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 15. (SpwIal.V
Hh.,HiT r. E. Larsen of Larlmore. N. D.
arrived lii tne cltv last nlaht wlih requiM-
tion papers for the n-turn of Samuel Me- OAKIJ1N O T u n b-r k & YVallln have
J. ' . , .j.t i. ,. ,. moved the r butcher shoo Into one of the
Cullem. who is wanted at Larlmore on the , of the new Tunbersr block, lust
charge of grand larceny. Several weeks jnortn f the Crane hotel, and now have
ago McCullem and his partner, a young j handsome, convenient quarters. The Ne
man named Walter Bennett, stole two suits j "f, HhaTJS tf.WlllI;
of clothing, a land uniform and an over
coat from a hotel at that place. They had
been working near I-arlmore as harvest
hands, and immediately after the robbery
both of theni disappeared. Bennett was
captured before getting out of the state
and part of the goods were recovered. Ha
told the offleera that McCullem had assisted
hlra In the robbery and they kept on his
trail, with the result that lie was arrested
last week In this city by Officer Spahn at
a restaurant. Sheriff Larsen l"ft the city
this morning with the prisoner.
Prohibition In Iowa.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 14. To the
Editor of The Bee: Please jive me the
date on which the prohibitory law In Iowa
took effect. W. A. LOWALLEN.
Answer The people of Iowa voted on
June 23, ISs;, for a constitutional amend
ment to prohibit the manufacture oy sale
of Intoxicants In Iowa. This amendment
was declared null and void during the fol
lowing winter. In 1844 the kglsla
tura en.
lur en-
acted a law, known as the "additional
penalties act," which gave life and force
to the amendment, and which went Into
effect on July i. 1HH. In 1S the leglsiature
.juiirn aiiuiiirr iaw. Known us tne Taylor
deadlock law," which took effect Immedi
ately on Its passage, and which was In
tended to Increase the effectiveness of the
original bill.
f.aaonae injures sieua Man. ?"""finii T was progressing nicely and that
STELLA. Neb., Nov. 15. (Bpeclal.)-H. V. ! tft order for the snaft would be given the
avis, proprietor of the Davis barber shop. ' tirst oi next week. Hon. H. V. L. JacK
a badly burned tonight while pumping " "" nl iUUi a,1,ireB8ed thc me1-
Da
w
uir Into one of the large pressure gasoline
lamps while It was burning. The blaze
caught at the valve, burning the connec-
" .
tion orr ana allowing a stream or burnlnj
Biu-uuiie it rnveiwp ror. yavis. rie look Up
some towels and got the blaze out, but not
until his right hand and face were severely
burned. The lamp was then thrown In tho
street where It gradually burned out with
out exploding. It will be soma time before
he will Ite able to resume work in the
shop.
Xae- Taken from safe.
COLCMBt'S. Neb., Nov. 15.-8pecial
robbery, which must have occurred on
urday night. Is provfng a mystery. At the
Park livery barn they have a safe for
keeping valuables, and In It O. L. Baker
had placed ISM and Clyde Scott $!. The
money was In one of the wooden drawers
of "the safe, and Mr. Baker Is sure that
he locked it and also that he locked the
outsldo door of the safe. Tuesday morning,
wheu Mr. Baker went to look for his
money. It was gone. The outside door of
the safe was open and the wooden drawer I
waa knocked Into' smithereens. '
(keek tlwtaulcr at Creuiaiat.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 13. Bpaclal.)-A
smooth Individual who gave his name as
F. G. Dannenhower la wanted hero for
passing a check of with a forged en
dorsement of Iwa Zuina. a Jap employo of
the Standard Beet Sugar company, on
Martha West, the proprietress of a lower
Main streft lodging house. It was an ex
ceptionally smooth piece .f aork and Dan
nenhuwer Is auppjseU b the folk- lo ba
iin 'prt at the hu-dne. He k a sluidr
w-rfl edursted man and knoei
some! hlng
of photography.
(H ARRY MX nRIOlLV M'tRHKn
Free-for-M riant ftrcara Over a
Womts,
SPRINGFIELD. Neb.. Nov. l.V-i Special
Telegram.) A free-for-all tight took pluce
some time Inst night at the Murphy stone
((ljnrry, southwest of this place, resulting
in the serious nubbin of Jake Llpo1d. A
llurryup cull was sent to Marshall T. J.
Wright, who, with Nate Huxen, went to
the scene of the affair and arrested Mert
Hulett and a young ninn by the name or
Jones and brought theni here and placed
them In the village Juil. Sheriff McAvoy
took the prisoners to the county Juil this
afternoon. Lippold has a dangerous wound,
but Is resting easily tonight. There was n
woman In the case.
Homesteader Dies In Jail.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. 15 (Ppecbil.V
Charles Lloyd, a homesteader on the ceded
portion of the Rosebud reservation, who
proved uf a claim nenr Herrick some
months ngo. and who Is believed to have
como from Iowa, dletLin the Fairfax county
jail. He became suddenly Insane last Sat-
i urday, was brought to the Gregory county
JH t Fairfax and there succumbed. He
lis not known to have had any relatives,
j
. Xewa of ettraaka.
LYONS The hunting season Is now open
I In full blast around Lyons nnd every
nunier seems io gei ms snare or ni cue as
COIATMPCS-Al'ter four months In Inll
e whIi Ing trial on a charge of horse stealing.
William Martin was released on trial In
district court.
BE ATRfCK Mrs. A. M. Pen y was called
to Kingstnn, N. V-. yesterday, by a tele
gram iinnniinring the death of her mother,
Mr. Ia Fever.
1 IMIA rank Vance, son of Agent
nnce ot the Missonii Piicitlc, Is recove-.
big from mi atiark of diphtheria. Thl.' is
tb" only case In the neighborhood.
TEK AMAH Arthur M. Anderson was ap
pointed t-onimissloner . ir-om the Third dis
trict yesterday, to fill tho vnennev caused
by the resignation of Frank E. Ward.
I'APll.l.HiN-A. W. Clarke and son. t. D.
Clarke, are shipping several raj load.- of
very line baled alfalfa hay to tho St. I,ouis
market. It nets them J10 per ton on tho
cars here.
BEATRICE The body of Otho Whitney,
the young man who died at Tnrwka the
other day, was brought liere today for In
terment. P.rief funeral services were held
at the grave.
SCHUYLER Corn huekiuff In Colfax
county Is nearlng Its close, as most of the
farmers are nnrly through.. An abundnni
crop Is reported this year, us It avenges
forty-five bushels to the acre.
SCHUYLER The Richmond State bank
of Richmond. Neb., will oen Monday. The
stockholders are practically all Interested
in .the Schuyler National lank also. Qeorge
Shonkn of Schuyler will be cashier.
AiNbWOK'l li-.i'he Hrown county district
court convened here November Vi. with a
light civil docket and Judge J. J. Harring
ton on the bench, and adjourned this even
ing to January 'ii. ,
BEATRICE A bus belonging to W. H.
Otto was partially wrecked last evening at
the Union Pacific station by being struck
by the switch engine, which was doing some
work In the yards. Tlie team attached i
the vehicle came near being killed.
OAKLAND The Chicago, St. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha railroad lias put the city
gas In Its depot her, w much needed Im
provement. It has oJso had a force of men
at work putting scales in the stock yards
here for the convenience of patrons.
BEATRICE At a meeting of Mlna Re
bekah lodge No. 113, Independent Order
Odd Fellows, Mrs. L. A. Hal-s was elected
delegate and Mrs. C. A. Gardner alternate
to the district rifetlng to be held at Wy.
more. At the close of the meeting a b.m
iuet was held.
cnt rMkl ft rxstric-t court for this 1uill-
Itial district la still at work, with Judge
Reeder on tho bench.- -One of tne noteo
cases that came before the court thl- week
was the Hentjes will case. Frank Hentjes
attempted to break his father's will, but
the. ludge decided that the will snould
tana.
, t, nii.MONT W. J. gtewart. an employe of
extradition papers. v 1
gCHl'YLER The 'Miufi SehoOl Athletic
association haa fonoivl a b'surif ot five Das
ket ball .""!' l?.,!;(,"r!y.T
Bon -Each team is captained by one of the
I regular Hijrh school team nmi, so there
j jfo be. much
I oAKWxi)iiPVi o. O. Anderson, who
has been the pastor of the Swedish MHslon
church hern for several yenra, left this
week for Kirk, Neb., where he will reside
on a farm and have charpe of a bx-al eon
gretrntl.m. as his wife's health necessitated
a hlsrh altitude. As yet bis successor has
i not besn selected by the congregation
Installed by January 1 in their new offices.
OOIA'MBi'E The funeral of Miss Ada
Lewis was held from the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. . H. Lwis, this
morning, the services being conducted by
Hev O A. Munro, the pastor of the Con
gregational church, of which the young lady
had been a very loyal member. Her death
occurred at the Insane asylum at Norfolk
lust Monday.
BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors
consumed the entire nay yesterday in lis
tening; to the arguments of attorneys In
lihu - nf A. w. Nlckell. who tiled a re
monstrance Halnst tho platting of roads
,,n hi land In Sherman township. The sen
timent of the board Is that the roads should
be platted, and It is very likely the case
will be stttled In the courts.
PERI' Ralph Jackson, a member of the
flrst class, had the misfortune to break hie
right arm Just above the wrist while
swinging on the rinps In the gymnasium
vesterdny. Ho was swinging from the ban
ister near by and was uiiaolo to hold his
weight with one hand, and in falllm? at
tempted to eaten himself as he struck the
flooor, but both bones were fractured.
i.vnxs The state fish commissioner re-
cently passed through Lyons with his car
1 . , r . a .iwni.it- rf h acrV hunt
"LV ...i,hn,i, fnr .1. v. 'Mcrilhinnev of
'this place to put in the Lou an creek. The
! LoPa t"rZl?r1 SltX? J,1?,'. J
jc?
come extinct, and nothing but channel cat
tlsh and carp can oe cauicni nuw.
BEATRICE Tho Beatrice tire depart
ment held its regular monthly meeting last
evening, with a mrae attendance. Houilno
hiisimaa was disposed of, after which Sec-
i retarv Walker of the llieincn's monument
committee reported thnt the woik of rals-
-.fMSEIl-Tecuinseh Is to have a
rhauiauqua. An association haa Itecn
! termed here witu a capital slot k of i,6.
r the stock has been subscnoeit.
', r of selecting talent is now brm
considered. The lirxt assenmiy win ne.
held here from the bth to the 141 h of next
July Rev. Uncoln McConnell of Atlanta,
tin who has Just closed a revival meet
ing here, will Ie platform manager and the
vocal work will be under tile uirtction of
Prof. Loren Jones.
FREVONT After being out eighteen
hours the Jury In the cast- of Amelia I'eht
l,,. UDilnt Yen Ri-ln & Herreiilers and 11.
i Kalltnoach, Hooper saloon keepers, brought
in a verdict ror a. J ne caa- wan irieu oi
i a i the last term of court and the Jury dlxa
' greed after being out a day and a half. The
Eat plaintiff's husband waa thrown out of his
wagon while drunk ana permanently in
jured, his mind being liniwired. The de
fendants did not seriously deny selling him
liquor, nut claimed that a fractious hoise
caused the trouble. Mrs. I'ehllng has two
EVEN
BABIES
Aasimilat and thriv
on
Grape-Nuts
"Ther'e a Reason."
fa rat
The St'liniolltT & MucIUt Piano Co. is offering beautiful new pianos at riees that
are less than many dealers pay when purchasing from the manufacturer. The reasou for
this is the early arrival of our holiday stock. We need the room and are forced to sell
regardless of price and terms. Visit our store and get posted, for such values were never
offered to the American public. (iK) pianos to select from, including the world's best,
Steinway & Sons, Steger, Emerson, Hardman, A. B. Chase, Kurtzman, McPhail ami our
Hand Made Mueller Upright, guaranteed to wear a lifetime.
Slightly tisod Upright Pianos, Rood for beginners., $65.00 and tip.
Serviceable Square) Pianos, including Steiuway. ChlckerlnsT. Knabe and ninny others, $H." and up.
Mason &, Hamlin. Storey & Clark, Farrand Votey, Kimball nnd other first-class Organs. $12.01)
und tip.
Bargains in Used Pianos
A $300 Emerson Upright, only $300
A $400 Steger Upright, only $275
A $375 Reed & Sons Upright, onlv.S250
A $330 Mueller Upright, only
A $325 Lester Upright, only
A $315 Sample Upright, only
V
Terms to suit the purchaser. Our modern system of marking each Instrument In plalu figures
gives each customer the greatest security of full value. $3 to $10 Cash and 50c to $1 er week there
after will bring one of the above named instruments to your home. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Call or write at once.
Sclinjoller $ Mueller Piano Co.
liiirgcNt Piano House in the
Pr X. B. Dally at 10 a. ni
W charge of any kind. . i
small children besides h'T husband depend
ent upon lnr for supjtort and is now livlim
on a government homestead In Cherry
county. Previous to the Injury t enilng
curried on it l'40-acre farm near Hooper.
MUST AMBASSADORS ANSWER?
Questions I nder .en- Imuilitra tton
Law Passed t Washington
for a Decision.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Whether or not
the ambassador of a friendly nation on
arriving at .in American port to tnke up
his duties in Washington -must be com
pelled to Inform the Immigration inspectors
whether he has ever been In prison, nn
alms house or an Insane asylum or sup
ported by charity, or whether ho Is a poly
gamlst or an anarchist, may be referred
to the StHte department at Washingtoi.
as a result of the refusal today of Jnaqulm
Nabuoo, Brazilian ambassador, to answer
these questions when he arrived here today
from Liverpool. The Immigration law re
quires that aliens arriving at this poit
shall answer these and other questions.
The purser of the Baltic reported to the
immigration Inspectors that his manifest
was incomplete owing to the ambassador's
refusal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. fpon being
officially Informed of the circumstances at
tending the linding of the Brazilian am
bassador, Senot Nubuco, in New York
harbor. Lrouaht about by his refusal to
answer certain questions. Secretary Root
promptly communicated with the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor and re
quested that the necessary Instructions be
telegraphed to the collector at New York
to Immediately extend the courtesies of
the port to the ambassador and his secre
tary. It is probable an apology will be offered
to the ambassador and a severe admonition
fflveti to the immigration officials respon
sible for the indignity.
GIKAM'IC SAI.K AT URAtUKIS MO
DAY. .t Carloads of Hlsrh tirade Oil Cloth
and Linoleum at Just .ihoat Half
At-taal tost to Mnnnfnctorer.
NEXT MONDAY THE GREAT SALE
BEGIN8.
This was the entire stock of an eastern
manufacturer, who sold to us on a spot
cash offer. All moi-t desirable grades and
newest patterns. See the great window
displays that are attracting crowds of peo
ple all day long. Buy linoleum or oil cloth
for Just about one-half actual retail price
next Monday.
J. U BRANDE1S & SONS.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Rain In Eastern rbniU Today
Haln or Snow and Colder In
Northwest Portion.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Forecast of the
TLpnthor for FrMjtv and Suturdav!
For Nebraska-Rain in east, rain or snow
and colder In west portion Friday, high
southwest to northwest winds; Saturday,
snow and colder.
For Iowa Rain and warmer Friday: Sat
urday, rain or snow and colder.
For Missouri Cloudy and warmer Friday;
Saturday, rain and colder.
For Colorado Rain or snow Friday,
colder In south portion; Saturday, fair.
For Wyoming Snow In north, rain or
snow In south portion Friday; Saturday,
probably fair.
For Montana Snow and colder Friday,
high west to northwest winds, Saturday,
probably fair.
For Kansas Cloudy Friday, ruin and
colder at night or Saturday.
For South Dakota Rain or snow Friday,
colder in went portion, high, shifting
winds becoming northwest; Saturday, snow
and colder.
Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE W GATHEK Bl'HKAl",
OMAHA, Nov. If.. Official record of tem
perature snd precipitation, compared a-un i
tlie corresponding day of the last three I
years: 1906. l'JOfi. l'jnt. IUUi.
Maximum temperature .. 4 B 58 41
Minimum temperature ... 31 42 35 32
Mean temperature Its 54 4H :t
Precipitation .(io T I
Temperature and precipitation dtpaitutcs t
from toe normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years
Normal temperature
28
Fxcess for the day
Excess since March 1
Normal precipitation
Iel!ciency for the day
Precipitation since March 1.
Iiehclency since March 1
. .03 Inch
. .U3 Inch
.24.73 Inches
4 0.' Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, l!i5... 2.57 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, WH... 4. Winches
Reports from Htatlona at T P. M.
Station und State
of Weather.
Temp. Max. Rain
at 7 p. m. Temp. full. )
i Bismarck, raining
tr
to
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, cloudy
Havre, raining
Hehnu, partly cloudy..
62
42
:tf
74
02
.VI
:is
42
tij
44
.Vt
:x
.T
. w;
4o
;
bti
42
;;t
Huron ...r
Kansas Clly. partly cloudy M
North Piatt.-, cloudy bti
Omaha, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy
ft. 1OUin, cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy.
Halt Ijtke City, raining
Valentine, cloudy
YVillietoii, raining
. . 4:
.. 64
. .
. . Mrt
. . ;;
3
T Indicates trace of precipitation
-
i.. A. N LL611, Lovul Foreut
ice Fiano
$225
$200
$190
West, Operating Five Stores and a
Main Vareroams and Office, 1311-1313
special Pianola Piano demonstration concerts. The public Is Invited. No
ENGINE STRIKES STREETCAR
'oncnotor. Kotorman and Tbrte Pn
teneeri Are Injured.
NONE OF THE ViCTiMJ SERIOUSLY HURT
Street Car on Railroad Track llefore
Mntnrnmn Discovers Dasyrr and
He la I nnhle to Prevent
Cm si;.
Every person aboard a Hanscom park car
was injured If n collision with p. Missouri
Pacini- f r Igtit train at the Belt line cross
ing, on North Twenty-fourth street, at
f:43 o'clock last night. The car was struck
by the locomotlvo as It was crossing the
tracks and badly demolished. The rear
trucks were torn off and carried thirty feet
up the railroad track.
The crew nnd three passengers were those
In.lured. Their names are:
A. S. Schuetz. conductor, 2020 Kort aUvct,
left shoulder st lined.
Barney Boyce, motortnan, head and arm
bruised.
Samuel Myerson, 2168 Ames u venue, arm
and head crushed,
' Herman Myrsoti, 24DS Ames avenue, arm
and back considerably bruised.
. W, R. Day, 2511 Franklin street,' butcher,
from Shenandoah, la., shoulder broken.
The Myerson brothers were taken to tho
office of Dr. Bullard and the others to Dr.
Ellis, both at Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue, where their Injuries were at
tended to.
Cause of Aeeldent.
The cause of the accident, so far aa
could tie established last night, was due to
exo-sslve itpeed on tho part of the cur upon
approaching the railroad tracks, either be
cause of Intentional failure on the part of
Motorman Boyce to come to a full stop or
slowing up sufficiently to have his ear un
der control for stopping; instantly upon tho
appearance of danger, or because the
tracks were too slippery to allow him to
stop. The Twenty-fourth street lines ore
rrossed at this point by two railroad tracks
and mark the beginning of a switch track.
It Is the duty of the conductor of each
street car to run forward of his car to
see if the track is clear, and his car la
supposed to come to a full lial during
his Investigation.
From the statement ot Conductor
Schueta after the accident he Jumped off
the forward end of the car upon approach
ing the crossing, but tho car was still In
motion, and for some reason, he said, con
tinued to pass ahead faster than he was
traveling, so that, as the first track of the
crossing was reached, he Jumped on at the
forward end again.
Just at that moment, SchuetE said, he
heard the screech of a whistlo and ring
ing of a locomotive bell; the car shot for
ward with a spurt In aiJ attempt to escspe
I the danger, but Schueti heard a crash and
then waa thrown twenty feet through the.
air. Motorman Boyce, It was stated, found
himself on the tracks before he knew the
danger, and. realizing: a collision unavoid
able unless he could clear In time, although
there was but a chance in 1W, he took it
and failed.
Passengers All on Platform.
There was no one on the inside of the
car when the crash came, the three pas
sengers being on the rear platform. The
engine struck considerably back of the
middle ot the car, and the force of the im
pact was therefore felt greatest In the rear
end. The three men were hurled oft the
rear platform, as the car was pushed and
bounced off thc tracks and fifteen foot
'''4
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY MIGHT
06.00 for 03.25
Between the hours of 6 and 9 p. m. Saturday we will offer
One Hundred $6.00 SELKIRK EjOYAL WILTON
RUGS, Sue 27x54. many patterns exact reproductions
, of REAL ORIENTAL RUGS, c
for, each mJ&J
FIFTY HASSOCKS, made of Brussels, Velvet and Ax
luinster, worth 50c each Saturday night, OC
Wtweon 6 and 9 p. ni., each s C
O.) , T
.!
.... -
' .
. l-i-
.14 , V
l Mill
.... j
.00
!
.00 a
er, Stewart & Beaton
1315-17-19 Farnam St.
4X 1
it..
mm
A $300 Chickering Upright, only. . .$158
A $275 Behuiug Upright, only $128
A $2(!0 Kimball Upright, only H5
A $250 lvers & Pond Upright, only $105
A $240 J. P. Hale Upright, only. .. . $00
A $225 Hoapo Upright, only $75
aSl
Factory.
ENtablisIictl 1850.
Farnam St.
away. The rear trucks were left behind
and went with the engine.
The Omaha Belt rullway tracks crosa
Twenty-fourth street at Boyd, one block
from the street car barns, and a wrecking
crew was early on -the scene to cbar tho
track, though doiens Of cars were delayed
for nearly two hours. The wrecked cat
was No. i'ttt and was running south, while
the locomotive, attached to a number of
freight cars, was moving west.
Alleaed Forger Eatradtetcd.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Nov. 15.-E. L.
Travis, with seventy aliases, wanted In a
dozen states for alleged forgery, was sur
rendered today to the sheriff of Davis
county, Kentucky, and ntsrted for Owens
boro to answer a charge of swindling ft
bank. Governor Folk had Issued requisi
tion ptipers to both Kentucky and Arkan
sas offleera. The Kentucky officer beat the
Arkansas authorities by only a few min
utes in securing Travis. Travis was ar
lested here last week and in Jail at
tempted to commit sulelda. ' ,
V0)j,
m u IL!
Come in nnd select any Buggy
or Carriage of the
COLUMBUS
DUGGY CO'S
make at factory price.
Jfo Jobber's Profit.
Your Last Chance.
DMilH
t n nnin ftp
liHIitilHUt
GO.
18TH AND HARNEY ST.
Come at once.
mm
f.ND
udLuu 11
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