tut; ran: tj3itia, "inunaDAt, TruvawgRw t&, tWTT
i
INFANTRY DEFIES
BLAZE OF ENEMY
MACHINE GUNS
Charges Fiercely Through
Storm of Bullets and
Takes Villages in
Bourlon Wood.
(fly Associated Frets.)
British Headquarters in France,
Tuesday, Nov. 28. Desperate and
sanguinary fighting has been raging
in and about Fontaine Notre Dame
since dawn today, when the British
agaiu attacked the strongly held vil-
' lage. Shortly after 9 o'clock it ap
peared that the assaulting infantry
had stormed its way through the vil
lage in the face of tremendous ma
chine gun fire, both from the houses
of the hamlet and from LaFolie
wood, to the southeast. Five hun
dred German prisoners were taken in
the early hours of the fighting.
! Late this afternoon' the Germans
hurried- tip two- new division and
threw them in for a counter attack
along the Fontaine-Bourlon wood
line. The fighting which followed in
Fontaine was even more bitter, if
possible, than that which occurred in
the first rush through the ruined ham
let. A latest , reports superior num
bers of enemy infantry had pushed
the British back through the village
again to the western and northwest
ern outskirts, but the battle still con
tinued with unabated fury.
In the meantime the British line
running around Bourlon wood to the
, northwest was sustaining a heavy as
sault. The enemy appeared to be de
termined to regain this important po
sition if it were ' humanly possible.
The whole front from tontaine to
Bourlon village was the scene of
fierce fighting, which at many places
was at close quarters. The British
line about Bourlon wood is still in-
. tacf '
Started by Artillery '
The attack on Fontaine Notre
Dame was begun with the assistance
J a very lavy artillery barrage and
throughout the morning the British
gunners maintained an intense fire
against the German positions there.
The onrushing infantry drove an 'en
tering wedge into the northwestern
Cart of the village in a. short time,
ut they were held up here by a ter
rific rifle and machine gun fire to
which they were subjected from
' every point of vantage. '
, Conditions were favorable to the
Germans, for they were" fighting on
the defensive in well-prepared posi
tions, .which could only be taken by
storm. Every machine gun was
equivalent to several hundred rifles,
v Despite the disadvantages the Brit
'is:h continued the onslaught. It was
a glorious exhibition of bulldog cour
age. (They surged on andin less
thanihree hours had pushed the hard
hitting Germans back to the eastern
side of the village, leaving German
dead strewing the streets.
As the British fought forward and
surrounded the various buildings con
taining enemy machine gunners, many
jermans were compelled to surrender
eastern side of the village was reached
auu captives had been collected and
sent back to swell the great total of
prisoners taken since General Byng
struck ms telling blow last nuesdsy.
The arrival of a large body of Ger
man reinforcements put a - different
complexion on the situation. These
fresh troops immediately counter
attacked and the fighting- the
through the streets of Fontaine took
on renewed vigor.. The weary British
retired somewhat in the face of this
onslaught, seUing each foot of ground
to the enemy at a cruel price; The
western skirts of , the village, were
reached, and here, according to lat
ent reports, the battle continues.
Famous Tunnel Trench. .
Some interesting facts were niaue
known today concerning the famous
tunnel trench, which the British now
hold in its entirety northwest of Bul
lecouft. Tart of this underground for
tification wa captured in the fighting
previous to the lambrai push, but a
large portion was taken last week.
The tunnel, which was built by Rus
sian prisoners, was a most amazing
piece of work.
It was 13 miles, long and 40 feet
deep. Entrances were driven into it
every 35 yards and the Germans
lighted the entire place with elec
tricity.; Th tunnel was mined at in
tervals throughout its length, but the
British quickly discovered the electric
wires leading to the mines, and they
Mere rendered useless. , i
BRITISH PRESS
ON STEADILY TO
REACH CAMBRAI
4Coatlaaed from Pas One.)
lage of Bdurlon', about one mile north
west of Fontaine. ,Both these vil-
', lages were occupied by the British
last week, only to be lost in the face
of strong German counter attacks.
General Byng's men, however, are
making progress against the strongly
reinforced enemy, from whom more
than 500 prisoners were captured
.Tuesday.
Undismayed,' apparently, by the
losses sustained in their fruitless tf
forts of the past two weeks to break
Lhe Italian line between the Brenta
and the Piave valleys, the Austro
Germans continue to hurl fresh troops
against the defenders of the passes to
'Jie Venetian plains.
, Threat to Seise Denmark. V
Fear of a German threat that it
would seize a base in Denmark,
should .Norway permit the allies to
obtain a base in its territory, is re
ported to be behind the conference of
the three Scandinavian kings in Chris,
iania.
t From Copenhagen two weeks ago
it was reported the rulers of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, with their pre
miers and foreign ministers, would
meet in the Norwegian capital on No
vember 28. ' It is now disclosed that
hostility to Germany in Norway has
reached such a stage that Germany
believed Norway was about to give aid
to the allies, and to counteract such
a possibility informed Denmark that
if such a step was taken Germany
a-ould occupy Denmark as a counter
measure. This is said to have brought
about the recent conference between
the kings of Sweden and Denmark as
well as the oresent marine-.
CHAOS SPREADS
AS EXTREMISTS '
GAIN GROUND
(Continued from Fact One.)
the western front, is reported by the
revolutionary committee at Minsk.
He refused to negotiate an armistice
with the Germans and has been re
placed by a Maximalist
Announcement is made br the Max
imalists that they are in control of
Tashkent, capital of Russian Turkes
tan, after four days of fighting.
The military revolutionary commit
tee has seized the customs depart
ment )
. Officers and Cadets Join Kaledines.
London, Nov. 28.- The militant ca
dets and virtually all of the officers of
the antt-Bolshevitd troops in the Mos
cow district, according to the Petro
grad correspondent of the Morning
Post, have gone to join General Kale
dines, leaders of the Cossacks, who is
reported in control of most of south
eastern Russia.
Many hundreds' of officers from
regiments stationed in the rear and
numbers from the front and virtually
all the officers of the guard regiments,
it is added, also have gone over to
General Kaledines. . , - r:
Spain Answers Bolsheviki.
London Nov. 28. In acknowledg
ing the note of the Bolsheviki in re
gard to peace negotiations, the Span
ish representative at Petrograd said
he would do all in his power to con
tribute to peace,' "for which the whole
of humanity thirsts," a Reuter dis
patch from Petrograd reports. ,
German Propaganda Increasing,
Washington, Nov. 28. German
propaganda in Russia in increasing in
intensity, according to information re
ceived at the embassy here from the
Russian ambassadors at Paris and
Rome.
'Every effort, they reported, is being
made to misrepresent the attitude of
the entente powers and that of the
United States and misleading an
nouncements of policy are being
spread in Russia and in other coun
tries. ' ! , . ' ' '
In some circles it is believed that
the representatives of the allied pow
ers now in Paris already may have
served notice on the Trotzky-Lenine
faction that any intercourse with
Germany would be looked upon as
severing relations. It was not appar
ent here if tiny such message had been
Trotzky Makes Demand on England,
' London, Nov. 27. A Router dis
patch from Petrograd says that Leon
Trotzky, Bolsheviki foreign minister,
has written to Sir George W. Bu
chanan, the British ambassador, de
manding the release of two Russian
citizens, Chtchirin and Petroff by
name, under arrest in England, char
acterizing them as "stainless and self
sacrificing men of high' ideals." He
demands also the realse of others un
der arrest. 1
; Trotzky alleges that many English
men living in Russia are openly en
gaged in political activties with the
counter-revolutionary Russian Bour
geoisie and declares: v
"The revolutionary democracy
cannot accept the position that
worthy heroes of the Russian revolu
tion languish in, concentration camps
in England. while icounter-revolution-ary
British citizens puffer no xtr
straint in Russian revolutionary ter
ritory." .
. 1
Crisis in Italy Now; '
Passed, Says Maurier
London, Nov. 28. "It is now time
to say definitely that the crisis in
Italy has passed," said Major General
F. B. Maurice', chief director of mili
tary operations at the war office, in
an interview today. He added that
there had been no important ' move
ment of German troops from the
Russian front. ,: . .' ,vv
"Our troops are now in sight of
Jerusalem," said General Maurice,
'but the Turks have had time to get
up reserves and make a stand, and it
is probable that Jerusalem will not
fall without another definite battle.'
'.'The meaning of the recent lull on
the Palestine front is , that '. we, must
get up fresh trops, guns, supplies
and munitions for that battle.'' v;
Day Nursery Managers V-')
: Held for Infant's Death
White Tlains, N. Y., Nor. 28,-In-dictments
charging manslaughter in
the second degree were returned by1 a
grand jury against Annie Murphy and
Bridget O'Flaherty, the elderly wo
man proprietors, ot.the.Yonkers .Day
nursery, ot - xonkers, closed by the
authorities a few weeks ago when
they, found alleged evidence that the
inmates were not receiving proper
food and care. The women were re
leased on bail of $5,000 each. -
Nearly a dozen children died at the
nursery in the last few months, -it is
alleged, but Miss'Murphy and- Miss
O'Flaherty , are charged i specifically
with being responsible for" the death
of William Barry, an infant. ! -
' The Weather V
Tot Nebraska Fair, warmer. 1 ' A " '
Temperatures at Omaha. Yesterday. -,
l a. m. si
a. m it
a. m...... ...,
I a.m........... 21
t a. in.... :l
10 a. m. no
11 a. m. ......... IS
It m 39
1 P. m a 41
. t p. m. ......... 46
, S p. ra 49
4 p. m. .......... 44
I p. m 41
p. m.... 41
7 p. m ,. 40
I p. m as
Comparative Local Retard. '
1I1?.,1I14. Ills. 1114.
Highest yesterday 4S 17 I It
Lowest yesterday . , it II 51 ' 10
Mean temperature SS 44 S3 4 J
Precipitation .00 .00 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal: -
Normal temperature It
Excess for the day S
Total deficiency sine March 1
Normal precipitation .......... .01 Inch
Deficiency for it he day ........ .01 inch
Total rainfall since March 1..11.14 Inches
Deftcelency alnca March 1 t.lt lnchea
Deficiency for cor. period, 1011.12.1 lnchea
Deficiency for cor. period, 1011. LSI lnchea
Ke porta From Stations at 7 F. M.
, Stations and Btato .' Tern- High- Bain
of Weather. T p. m, , est, , fmll.
Cheyenne, cloudy . .. ...40 .. 44 .00
Davenport cloudy .....14 SI .00
Denver, cloudy .' 41 - -44 .60
Dee Moines, clear .......30 v 44 .00
Dodge City, clear ....... IS ' , 10 . . .
Lander, eloody to 44 .00
North Platte, clear 41 so ,00
Omaha, clear ......... .44 ' 40 .00
Pueblo, cloudy ....44 ; 14 - .SO
Rapid City, cloudy .,,.41 to .00
Bait Lake City, cloudy ..10 - .40 .00
Santa Fe. part cloudy ..It 41 ' .00
Shetidaa, part cloudy ..II 41 .00
Bioux City. !ear ..SI 41 .00
Valentine, part cloudy ..40 10 .00
U A. WEL81I. Meterologlst.
COUNTRY'S HORN
OF PLENTY FILLED
TO OVERFLOWING
Farmers of America Respond
to President's Call and Yield
of Field Reaches Won-;
derful Totals.
Washington, Nov. 28.-wThanksgiv-ing
day finds America's horn of
plenty with new high record fullness.
Responding faithfully to President
Wilson's appeal and the needs' of a
war-torn world,, American farmers
produced a gross total of $21,000,000,
000 worth of farm products, equaling
in value the nation's total expendi
ture in one year ot war.
That great total, being the value of
all crops, animals and animal prod
ucts, was $6,500,000,000 greater than
last year s and more than the com
bined value of any two previous years.
There were record crops of. corn,
oats, rye, vJhite and sweet potatoes,
tobacco and beans.
. Figures Are Staggering. '
The principal farm crops will reach
more than $12,000,000,000 in value,
minor , crops $2,500,000,000 and' ani
mals and animal products, including
butter, cheese and eggs, about $6,500.-
000,000. This year's values are based
on preliminary production estimates
and prices paid to producers Novem
ber 1 as reported by the Department
of Agriculture.. An official estimate
of the principal farm crop values will
be made by the bureau of crop esti
mates on December 11.
Corn, the country's greatest crop.
accounts for about one-third of the
increased farm products value of this
year. It is estimated at about $4,659,
000,000, compared with $296,000,000
last year, 1,73,000,000 in and
$1,577,000,000 the average for the five
years 1910-14. In point of quantity
corn this year saw its largest pro
duction, being 66,Q00,O00 bushels more
than the 1912 record crop, 608,000,000
bushels more than last year and 459.-
000,000 bushels more than the" 1910-14
five-year average,' . - v , i
Cotton Ranks High.
Next in point of value comes cot
ton with a-crop -valued at about $1.-
981,000,000,, accounting for more than
uuc-iciiiii ut uic year a iuum vjiiuc in
crease. Production this year is about
600,000 bales larger than.last year and
2,840,000 bales . smaller than the
1910-14 five-year average.
Hay is the next most valuable croo,
with a total of $1,390,000,000, com
pared with $1,162,000,000 last year
and $1,056,000,000 in 1915. ,
vvncai, uic luuriu viop in puuu 01
value, is worth more than $1,000.-
000,000 for the second time in Ameri
can history. Its value is estimated at
$1,320,000,000, compared with $1,025,
765.000 last year, $943,303,000 in 1915
and $629,939,000, the average value of
1910-14 crops. , ,
No other crop has reached the $1,
000,000,000 total, although" oats comes
within $25,000,000 of that figure, be
ing valued at $975,000,000, compared
with $656,000,000 last year and the
.1910-14 average of $442,909,000.
1 Consider the Spud.
Potatoes passed the $500,000,000
mark, with a total of $562,000,000, as
compared with $417,063,000 last year,
$221,992,000 in 1915 and, $213,65 1,000,
the 1910-14 average.
Other important crops show in
creased values. Barley, estimated to
be worth $225,000,000, is more than
double the 1910-14 average value; rye,
with avalue of $95,000,000, is worth
almost four times as much as its
value averaged for the 1910-14 crops,
and both buckwheat, with a value of
$26,000,000, and sweet potatoes, with
a value of $94,000,000, are more than
double the 1910-14 average. Flaxseed
is valued at $29,000,000 and rice at
$33,000,000, both being less than last
year in point of value, because of
smaller' production. Tobacco, a rec
ord crop, is valued at . $249,000,000,
compared with $169,000,000 last year
and $103,061,000, the 1910-14 average.
Striking Increases Shown.
Striking increase in value is shown
by the beans, onions, kaffirs and
broom corn crops, all of which more
than doubled last year's value. Beans
are estimated at $120,000,000, com
pared with $45,000,000 last year and
27,000,000 in 1915; onions at $19,
341,000, compared with $9,882,000 last
year and $7,281,000 in 1915; kaffirs
at $128,000,000. compared with $53,-
This Is for the LITTLE FOLKS
of Omaha and Vicinity
No&ArA s DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS: W?
V I WILL BE IN OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING Wr
- . ? TO OPEN TOY TOWN AT BURGESS-NASH
WILL GREET YOU FROM THE BALCONY IN
ALL TO MEET ME THERE. J
'A. .
Store Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day
Be sure and tell Mamma to see Thursday papers
for full particulars about special events for Friday
Government Commandeers -
Tin in New York Warehouses
Washington, Nov. 28. Protests by
canners against government com
mandeering of tin, revealed today that
the Navy department has comman
deered all tin in New York ware
houses. I . ,
John Hughes, chairman of a sub
committee of the American Iron and
Steel institute, who recently was ap
pointed by the war trade board as
consignee of all tin imported to this
country, today sent a telegram of pro
test to the Department of Commerce,
contending that if the policy were
pursued, there would be no available
tins for food preservation.
269,000 last year and $51,157,000 in
1915. and broom corn at sr3,500,000.
compared with $6,549,000 last year
and $4,789,000 in 1915.
The peach crop is valued at $68,-
500.000: oears. $13,500,000: apples,
$208,836,000; sugar beets, $54,000,000;
cabbage, SI4,U00,0U0; hops, SIAUUU,-
000; cranberries, $2,400,000.
EXPERTS WILL BE
ASKED QUESTION
OF 20,000 WORDS
r (Contlnaed from Fag One.)
were visiting there. Her mother said
she could not do that but offered to
give her son-in-law part of Vina Del
Mar, her estate near Santiago. JJe
SauJIes insisted upon . being given
complete control of the estate and
when this was refused, the young
woman said, he treated her mother
"rudely." .
In reference to an automobile acci
dent in which Mrs. De Saulles claims
she sustained another injury to 'her
head, the witness said, her sister was
confined to her bed for "four or five
ays" following.the occurrence. This
appened during a visit to Chile after
her marriage. ' ' " '
Miss Errazuriz also gave testimony
in support of the defendant's claim
that De Saulles sought to alienate his
son's affection for his mother through
a nurse whom he engaged for the boy.
' With the revolver with which, Mrs.
De Saulles shot hep husband, the-wit-ness
then demonstrated the manner
in which it might be discharged. Al
though equipped with safety device.
Miss Errazuriz said the pressure of
the hand on the grip of the revolver
was sufficient to release this catch,
and that consequently only one move
ment was necessary to fire it.
District Attorney Weeks maintains
that two movements of the hand are
necessary to lischargei the revolver,
and that this would indicate that Mrs.
De Saulles was not mentally irrespon
sible when she fired the five ihots at
her husband. : Miss Errazuriz said re
volvers are commonly carried by wo
men in Chile. '
i Suzanne Monteau, Mrs.1 De Saulles'
maid, who accompanied her on the
automobile trip from her? home to
"TJie Box" just before the tragedy,
testified.
"When Mrs. De Saulles entered the
living room she said she came, to take
Jack," declared the witness. "He
made her. such an awful face," she
continued after a pause.
"He said, 'You can't have him now
or ever.' '
"I was standing right by Mrs. De
Saulles and could see everything," she
went on finaWy. He was facing her.
I saw Mrs. De Saulles get awfully
white." ,
"Then what happened?". isked Jus
tice Manning, when Miss Monteau
hesitated again.
"She shot him," sobbed the wit
ness, apparently overcome by her
recollection of that tragedy.
Camp Baker Alleged German
Spy Interned at Fort Douglas
, Denver, Colo., Nov. 28. Max Lind
ner, a soldier employed in the, bakery
at Fort Logan, near here, arrested
last week upon suspicion that he -vas
a German spy, has been taken to Fort
Douglas, Utah, for internment for the
period of the war,, military officials
announced today. A ' military guard
accompanied him. ,
1 Lindner ' was a German nSvaf f e
servist, who, on being sent to Den
ver shortly after his enlistment, ac
cording to federal officers, met a num
ber of persons under suspicious cir
cumstances, although he ostensibly
was a stranger here. Several weeks
of shadowing were followed by his
arrest -, ' '
Looking for work? .Turn to the
Help : Wanted Columns now. You
will find" hundreds of positions listed
there. .. .
everybody stohb"
BURGHS-ta 10HPMY.
KINGS CONFER
OVER NORWAY'S
JOINING ALLIES
Much Perturbed Over Growing
Anti-German Sentiment and
Kaiser's Threat to Seize
Denmark.
(By Associated Fma.)
Copenhagen, Nov. 27. Behind the
meeting rjf the Scandinavian, mon
archs and ministers at Christiania
this week lies the fear, unfounded
though it may be, of Norway's entry
into the war and of the German
menace that, in this case, it should
feel called upon to occupy Denmark
as a counter measure.
The Associated Press learns from a
responsible source that the conference
was arranged in view of an intimation
from Germany that the growth of
anti-German sentiment in Norway,
particularly after the sinking of the
convoy in the North Sea by German
cruisers, endangers German interests.
May Grant Allies Naval Base.
Germany also fears that Norway
might be impelled, either by excited
public opinion or pressure from the
allies, to enter the struggle, at least to
the point of granting a naval base to
England and the United states, in
which event . Germany would feel
called upon to seize a corresponding
base m Denmark. ,
Upon the receipt' of this information
at Copenhagen word was husriedly
sent to King Gustave of Sweden, and
Denmarks most prominent citizen,
President Andersen, of the Danish
East Asiatic company, who is high in
the confidence of Berlin as well as
Ldndon, was dispatched to Berlin to
verify the report and if possible to
change the German attitude.
Mr. Anderson conferred with Dr.
von Kuhelemann, secretary for for
eign affairs at Berlin, and he con
firmed the report, adding that In view
of the Italian and Russian develop
ments the military and pan-German
elements were again in the saddle in
Germany and exerting . influence
against which the foreign office, with
its more moderate views, found it dif
ficult to contend. 1
King Gustave at Copenhagen.
N King Gustave came fo Copenhagen
and spent a day in conference with
King Lhr.stian, President Andersen
and the Danish ministers, the subject
matter of the conferences being cov
ered by a display of gala perform
ances, an opera ballet, ceremonial
banquet and the conventional inter
change of speeches.
As a result of the conference a de
cision wi.s reached to make every
possible effort to moderate ihe ex
cited Norwegian sentiment and con
tinue the three Scandinavian king
doms in the path of joint neutrality.
Italians Lose Three Ships. .
Rome, Nov. 28. Italian shipping
losses due to submarine attacks dur
ing the week ended November 25.
were one steamer of more than 1,600
tons, one under that tonnage and one
small sailing vessel, it was officially
announced today. ...
NO ADVERTISEMENT CAN
DO JUSTICE to the work
of this Office Sanitarium. Es
tablished only a few years ago,
it has now become one of the
leading medical institutions of
Omaha and numbers its pa
tients by the thousands.
' If you are sick and have not
been benefited by other forms
of treatment, you should inves
tigate this wonderful institu
tion. Tn.- Solar Sanitarium is en
dorsed by leading physicians,
and is an institution of the
' highest standing. Our rates for
treatment . are most moderate
and will be quoted upon appli
cation. '
The
Solar Sanitarium
(Larcatt Offica Sanitarium hi tka
Wtat)
Dr. H. A. Wag far. Medical Diractor
410-418 Braadals Bids Omaha, Nab.
Priority of Coal Shipments to
Great Lakes Ports Revoked
Washington, Nov. ; 28. The gov
ernment order giving priority to ship
ments of bituminous coal on railroads
taking it to great lakes ports for
trans-shipment by water to the north
west, was revoked today, effective No
vember 30. This will make available
railroad cars for shipments to other
parts of the country.
PACKERS AND MEN
TALK TOE SCALE
Conference With Representa
tives of Labor Unions Plan
ned Which Will Affect
100,000 Employes.
Chicago, Nov. 28. Consent of the
big packers to meet representatives,
of the stock yards labor unions has
been obtained. At a conference to be
held in the near future a, new wage
scale and working conditions for 100,
000 employes in the packing plants in
nine cities will be discussed.
Recognition of the union is the
first point in the union demands,
which include the eight-hour day,
time and a half for overtime, double
time for Sundays and holidays, wage
increases of $1 a day over the amount
now paid for the ten-hour day, and a
percentage ii.crease for piece work
equal to that secured by hourly rates
of workers in the same category,
equal pay for men and women doing
the same work, no change in the
guaranteed time of 40 hours a week
now in effect, improved sanitary con?
ditions, abolition of company sick and
death benefit associations.
Thompson-Beldcn & Co.
Winter Tourist Rates
Via Rock Island-Lines
J 1 (FROM OMAHA) ; -
Jacksonville, Fla., and return .$54.56
Lake City, Fla., and return $54.53
Tallahassee, Fla., and return $54.56
St Augustine, Fla, and return $56.86
Palm Beady Fla., and return v .... . .$73.06
Tampa, Fla., and return .$66.16
Key WestjT Fla., and return $87.66
Savannah, Ga., and return $54.56
Mobile, Ala., and return ...$44.31
New Orleans, La., and return $44.31
Pensacola, Fla., and return ...$46.91
Thomasville, Ga., and return ,.....,...$54.56
Augusta, Ga., and return $52.77
Aiken, S. C, nd retuAi .$53.67
Charleston, S. C, and return .$54.56
Columbia, S. C. and return ,.f. $53.67
'Jackson, Miss., and return : $38.90
Meridian, Miss., and return , .n..,. . f . J C. $38.90
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, via Washington and rail,
or via Baltimore and steamer; same route both.di-
rections .....'.,... $74.40
( Havana, Cuba, and return, via Jacksonville, Key West or
Tampa and steamer; same route both directions. .$102.56
Havana, Cuba, and return, via New Orleans and steamer;
same route both directions. ................ ...$95.91
CIRCUIT TOURS
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, via New Orleans in one
direction, direct routes m opposite direction. .. .$ 65.56
, , f -
Jacksonville, Fla., and return in one direction via di
rect routes; in opposite direction via Washington,
D. CJ and rail, or Baltimore and steamer. .......$ 63.7G
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, one way via Fort Worth,
Houston, Tex., and New -Orleans, other way via
1 Memphis or St. Louis ,...$ 70.56
Havana, Cuba, and return, one way via New Orleans,
uacKsonvme ana ivey wesi; or fort Tampa and
steamer; other way via Jacksonville, thence direct
routes
Havana. Cuba and return, one way via Washington and
rail, or Baltimore and steamer to Jacksonville,
thence Key West or Port Tampa and steamer; other
way via Jacksonville, thence direct routes. . . . . .$140.50
Tickets on Sale Daily After September 30th with '
Long Limits and Very Liberal Stopovers
Auomatic Block Signals ,
, Finest Modern AU-Steel Equipment
Superb Dining Car Service
Chicago-Nebraska Limited at 6:08 P. M. Daily
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES
Tot eentori all ovet th world GOLD
MEDAL Hiarlera OQ fau afforded relief in
thousands upon thousand of asea of tamo
back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, rail
stones, gravel and all other affections -of the
kidney, liver, stomach, bladder aad allied
orfran. It acts quickly. It does the work. It
cleanses your kidnera and purifies the blood.
It snakes a new man, a new woman, of you.
It frequently wards of attacks of the dread
and fatal diseases of the kidneys. It often
completely rures the distressing; diseases of
the organs of the body, allied with the blad
der and kidneys. Bloody -or cloudy urine,
sediment, or "brick-dust' Indicate am un
healthy condition.
QUEBEC'S MED
HOSPITAL BuRKS
Inmates 1,000 in Number
Saved, ' But Police Chief
Loses Life While Assist
ing. Removal.
St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, Nov. 28.
The Hotel Dieu hospital was dcs
stroyed by fire today. All of the in
mates, about 1,000 in number, were
removed to safety. Chief of Police
Foisy lost his life while assisting oth
ers to escape. V
Many of the inmates suffered from
exposure to the zero weather until
accommodations were found for them
in the houses throughout the town.
The house was managed by the
Grev nuns. It consisted of three stone
buildings erected. at a cost of $600,000.
Federal Officials Refuse
Passport to Gregor Nielsen
G-regor Nielsen,. Eighteenth and
T-t. -i t: J -1 it.. r
.Litvciipun sirccis, appucu ai iuc ui-
fice of the federal court clerk for a
passport. He wants to go to Jten
mark, but as he is not a citizen oi is
country he was not granted a pass
port. "
Officers of the bureau of investiga
tion learned Of his intention to leave
the United States and notified him to
call at the bureau Friday for exami
nation. Nielsen is said to have made
disloyal utterances. He does not
deny he is pro-German. He wal in
The first draft and was sent to Camp
funston tie was aiscnarged trom
thdre a week ago for physical rea
sons, he' says.
This Store
will be
Closed
Thanksgiving Day
i
$119.56
Tickets, reservations and informa
tion at Roek Island office. Phone,
' write or call
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.,
411 South ISth Street
Phone Douglas 428
Do not delay a minute if your back aches
or you are core serosa the loins or have dif
ficulty when urinating. Go to your druggist
at once and rt a bos of Imported GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are
pleasant and easy to take. They dissolve ia
the stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oU like a sponge does water. They thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the bladder and kid
neys and throw off the inflammation tf'fch
is the cause of the trouble. Your druJUt
will cheerfully refund your money if you art
not satisfied after a few days' use. Accept '
only the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. None other genuine-Advertisement.
