Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 618-604. THE OMAHA DAILY B SATURDA Fashionabie Coats for Women The short, tight fitting coat of Inst season is now replaced with the handsome, longer and half fitting box effect. Saturday we will show many new and beautiful styles, NEW ARRIVALS FOR SATURDAY-36-inch half box coat, handsome and fashionable garments and $15.00. FUR COATS s trimmed with marten, astrakhan and Persian FINE coa lamb, FINE MARTEN MUFFS--The genulne kind for § $1 00 for th FRENCH FLAX castor color, at $12.00 fancy collar, ball sleeves These are really bargains In astrakhan, plain electric and from $30.00 to we sell ; most stores charge $10.00, $12.00 and same. L WAISTS-We believe we have 5014 the prettiest walsts shown 1o the city this seagon things TAILOR MAD able st those PETTICOAT in handsome black mercerized every day ls dding new and dainty \e assortment SUITS—We sell the new and fashlon les only, at prices geaerally lese than charged by many other stores. Handsome accordion pleated goods, at eftects $2.50, $3,50 and $4.60. STORM COLLARS. $16.00, $20.00 and $2 We Close Our Store In fine, genuine marten, at $15.00, 5.00 Saturdays at 6 P, M, GENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN ¥, M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. had been instructed by Judge Dickinson to throw out no returns whatever, but question arose as to whether the poll book, unsigaed and uncertified, constituted a re- turn. A request for instructions was sub- mitted to the court and the hoard was or- dered to delay its proceedings until a hear- 1ng yesterday After a prolonged discussion by attorneys Wednesdny. Judge Dickinson announced that the tally book for the precinct must be considered in view of the preponderance of decisions ou that side. The signatures of judges and clerks had been omitted, he remarked, although thero were typewritten forms and spaces for thelr names. The work of the precinct officlals had been wretchedly performed but nevertheless a statement of the vote cast had been made. In such & case, Judge Dickinson held, de- eislons by the Nebraska supreme court de- nied the board any right to throw out the returns, the remedy lylug In a contest be- fore another tribunal. In order that the facts of the case might be arrived at Judge Dickinson instructed the county clerk to bring the poll book in question into A pecullar circum- stance was disclosed when the book was opened, the signatures of two clerks ap- pearing where, according to (he minutes of the board, none had existed.before. Just how these names found place between the original unsealing of the book and ite ap- pearance in court is a phenomenon not readily accounted for. Court's Order Respected. In presenting the case Attorney C. X Greene remarked that the board wished to comply In all respects with the court's order that all returns shall be canvassed, the only problem being whether any lega! returns existed from the precinct in ques- tion. It was not intended that an election should be determined by a majority vote simply, but by a majority as determined by law. The poll book is made up of three chapters, Mr. Greene said—the list of voters, the tally score and the certificates at the close. The fallure of the officials to fulill the plain requirements of the law left a doubt as to whether they were legally com- petent as residents of the county and whether tho tallies had been fairly set down. In short Mr. Greene complained that the tally book was not only a defective and tncomplete return, but it was in reality no return at all. It was not a question of distranchising voters, but of assuring the purity of the returns included in the final wbstract. 1f the precinct officials performed their task &0 badly that the vote must be dtscredited the respousibllity would lie with them. Authorities were cited to show that pre- clnct returns had been often thrown out on much less provocation than in the pres- ent case wherein every step and form had been fgnored. An Illinols decision was quoted in which the vote had been cast out because no certification had been made by the precinct officials, and another from the Forty-second Nebraska wherein Judge Nor- val held that the certificates were an essen- tial part of the election returns. The du- ties of election officials were recited pre- court Scrofuia ‘This root of many evils — Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep- sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easlly, pale- ness, nervousness and other ailments including the consumptive tendency— Can be completely and permanently removed, no matter how young or old | the sufferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla was given the daughter of Silas Vernooy, Wawarsing, N. Y., who had broken out with scrofula sores all over her face and head. The first bottle helped her and when she had taken six the sores were all healod and her faco was smooth. He writes that she never shown any sign of the scrofula returning. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it today and accept no substitute. the | OMAHA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. scribing that they must certity to the re- turns and subscribe to their oath. [TOTALS IN DOUGLAS COUNTY ings on the Balloting as Re- turned by the Ofiicial Can- vassing Board. The canvassing board footed up its last column at midnight last night after a week of unceasing labor. While the returns, as declared on legislative candidates, give the fusionists two members of the senate and two of the house, a total of four from this county, there is no doubt that the whole republican ticket elected. Gross fraud in South Omaha is responsible for the re- sult as unnounced. The manifest reluctance of the fusionists to even consider a pos- sible recount of the vote of South Omaha is in itselt conclusive proof of the juglery that was indulged in there. The returns of Douglas county as they will be delivered to the secretary of state today are as follows: PRESIDENT, McKinley By Debs Wool v Barker 1.2 STATE SENATORS. Baldrige, republican Liddell, fuson ... Ransom, fusion . O'Neil', ‘fusion Coleson, republican . Bchultz, repablican STATE REPRES Buresh, republican .... McCoy, republican ... Wiieox, republican Mead, republican . Hunt. fusion . Corr republican Uhl, republican Mullen, republicar Johnson, fusion ... Rohwer, republican Mergen, fuston Melntosh, fust McArdle, ‘fasion .. Youngs, republican .. tsen, fuston Smitn, fusion Wilron, fusion .. Sullivan, fusion COUNTY Shields, fusion ... Parish, republican CONGRESS republican . ATTORNEY. Mercer, Howard, Dietrich, republican . Poynter, fusion . LIEUTE Savage, republican Gilbert, fuston SECRETARY OF Marsh, republican Svoboda, fuston .......... AUDITOR. Weston, republican Grelss, fusion ...... TREASU m R Stuefer, republican Howard, fusion... SUPERINTENDI! Fowler, republican Beck, tuston... ATTORNEY GE Prout, republican.... Oldham, fusion COMMISSIO! Falkner, republican........ Carey, fusion..... COUNTY (u\(\ll'«\fllu\hu Harte, republican Letvosky, fuslon The chief interest surrounding the final tootings centers in the legislative ticket, as several of the laggard candidates were known to be separated by scarcely a hair's breadth. Each competitor had reassured himselt as far as possible by figures in- formally taken down during the progress of the canvass, but no candidate felt the day lost or won until the officlal result had been announced. To satisty the general curiosity regarding the legislative delegation the board began at once upon that portion of the ticket. No progress was made during the morning, because the time of the board was occupled in court and a night session was necessary in order to finish the work in time for its assured delivery to the secretary of state within the prescribed time. The count on the senatorial showed, as already announced, tion of Baldrige, Liddell and T GOVERNOR. 'STATE ticket the elec- Ransom. At the lower end of the column the candi- | dates landed in a heap, only thirteen votes separating Johnson, victor, from Rohwer, vanquished. Mergen followed Rohwer only ono vote behind. Buresh led the ticket with 12,881 votes, McCoy ending a good second, with fifty-five votes in the rear. The balance of the state and county ticket was substantially as shown in the unofi- clal figures. 0 CURE A COLD IU ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. L R == FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. some deserving boy or girl get & practical educatien FRER 4 This coupon if accompanted by The Cmaba Bee counts 15 votes for sh paymest on subscription account fee ch 16e pald, 100 votes for each 31 paid, ets Coupons with cash must be countersigmed by circulation Cut This Out i @ecoccccccece Deposit at Bee office or mail to “FREB SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” Bee. Omaha, Neb, Tumient ciones bee. Brd, b o'clock b, Omabs 4 D et COUNTIES. Richardson and P Nemaha and Joh Otoe . [Cass JSaunders wnd Douglas ........ Sarpy {Cuming and Burt Dixon, Dakota, Knox, (, Thurston . . Antelope, Boone and Gir Washington and Dodg Wayne, Stanton, Madison and Plercc Platte and Coifax Holt, Garfleld, Whee Brown, Keyn Paha, Cherry, 8heridan, | Dawes, Box Bufte and Sioux Custer, Valley, Loup and Blain " Buffaio and Sherman... Hail an1 Howard . Polk, Merrick and Nance Butler and geward {Lancaster ... Gage Jefferson and Thayer yrk and Filmore and Haml ton Nuckolls, Webster Adams . Kearney, Phelps and Harlar Red_ Willow, Furnas |"“Dundy. Gosper, Frontier, and Hayes ... Dawson, Lincoln | Cheyenne, Thom Pherson, Deuel, Scof ner, Kimball arld I and < und Hoyd and I Hiteheock, Chasé Logan, Keith,| Grant, Me- Bluft, Ban | Lo Peter J A T « v J J J ke H | Richard o' Nell] J W et The Senate NAME, k Martin. (R) |Fa Be (R | Brock (R [Syracuse. () |Plattsmouth, Meredeth, (F) |Ashiand 1 Baldrige. (R) [Umana ank T, Ransom (F) Omaha shn Liddell (F,) Omahi R. Oleson. (R) | West Point, Zelgler. ( Webber, nzo Crounse. W. Young. (R.) anton Paschal. (1" Jmous, Campbell. () |0 Neill VanBoskirk M. Currle. (R.) 1. Miiler. (F.) A Woostinholm (F Grand Island, has. Krumback. (F.(Shelby B. Cummins. (1) [Seward L) | Lincoin . Trompen. (R |Lincoln H. Edgar. (i) |Beatrice. Tugh McCarger. (R.)|Crote : Fairbury T H. Newell, hrly or S t Calhoun. rar (R Alllance, Bargent Majors wille, Inavale. Hastings. Atlanta, Pitney, ( Ly man, Hodsbe (F N. Allen, (R) Arapahoe. Cozad. D. Owens. (R.) NOVEMBER 17 1900, The Next Nebraska Legislature I RESIDENCE. ‘ NATIONALITY, American, French German. American, |Lawy |Btockman. Merchant Stone Merchant, | Physi law AWNer \\l‘- tider | Lawyer Amorican. Amerfcay Amerlcar | Bwede |American. er. German-Ame nerfean American American, Merchant, | | 8tockman. |Btockman, Farmer | Merchant, | Merchant {Physician. American. teacher, American German. German Amcricat Irish-Ame | | Earmer. American. Editor. Canadian, | Irplement Dealer, Americ | Merchant. |Lawyer. Physiclan. American | Farmer. American Merchant American. Dist.| | COUNTIES. NAME, NATIONALITY. 1 |Richardson .. Pawnee ... [Nemaha ........ inson L [Otoe ha and Johnson ;4 ‘ass |Cass an3 Otoe. Sarpy . Douglas . | Washington |Burt nur' and Washin ;(hvn (Dodge ... W A Cuming . Cuming, Wayne Sixon dar and Plerce Knox and Boyd ntelope |Boone Madls, Plat Platte and \’axu—c Colfax |Baunders [Butter .. Dakota and 1 and Stanton Hi Seward .......... Lancaster . !Gage and Saline |defrerson |Thayer . Thayer and Jtrh'r on [Fiiimore ... § l\mk . IPok Merrick ... Hamilton | Clay Nuckolls .. Vi nsair Webster .....0.. i Gl |Adams Webster and Adams |Hall . 3 (Howara b Garfield, Greelev,” Wheeier, " Loun, Blaitie, Thomas, Hooker, Grant nrav\n and Rock . ceeee |Cherry and Keya Paha. AR |8heridan, Dawes, Sloux, Box Putte Lincoln, Cheyenne, Keith Deuel, Scotts Bluff, Banner and Kimball valley |Custer and Logan. Sherman Buftalo . | |Dawson Kearney || IRed Willow Franklin and G sper Hitcheock, Dundy, Hayes and €7 ..‘. atlonal Committee Sita Dow Its Annunl Dinner in New York. NEW YORK, Nov, 16.—The international committee of the Young Men's Christian assoclation sat down (o its annual dinner tonight at the Hotel Savoy. Some 200 rep- | resentative men from various walks of life were there to hear addresses and reports upon the world-wido interests of the or- ganization. Dr. Luclen C. Warner presided at the guest table. With him were Rev. Dr. J Wilbur Chapman, General O, 0. Howard Samuel Thomas, Rear Admiral A, 8. Ba ker, General John R. Brook, Hon. N. Teh- low, the Russtan consul; Colonel J, Cook, John P, Faure, James Stokes, Hon W. M. Arnoux, C. Bidmey Shepherd, James Talcott and P. Glasecnapp and T, Schidl veky, delegates from Germany and Russia respectively After the dinner had been served George B. Hedge spoke on the work of the educa- tional department of the assoclation. After giving a sketch of its rapid development, ho osed by pointing out the need of pushing particularly the industrial and scientific work in the future. Colonel J. J. McCook mext responded for the raflroad department, saying that rail- roads operating 70 per cent of the mileage of the country were contributing to the forts of the organization among thelr em- ployes. After C. K. Ober had made some re- marks on the religious work of the Young Men's Christian association, Dr. Luther to the members, The work ln the army and navy was the subject of W. B. Millar's talk and he stated that the assoclation work lutely started on Governor island was only the beginning of what ought to be intro duced at every one of the hundred army posts In the country “We ought,” be went on to say, “'to es- tablish a tempcrance canteen. If we take away the beer ffom our soldiers we must give them something better in its place.’ W. A. Hunton preseated the work among the negro young men, while John R. Mott told of the college and forelgn work, and W. E. Laugee of the business side of the oragnization. speakers were: R. M. Colgate, J. non, F. B. Schenck, R. C. John R. Brooke, Rear Admiral A. S G, Can- James R. Cain. (Rt.) John i\ndww Scott o RS0 Wilkinson M David || Vaclay 8. A Henry |Henry JWL -/ Joseph Dan’'l Swanson. (R.) «eons/Henry .M |, |John “Kaveny. JWoH « Robert Conrad Betsn Lal3UA) Whitm J oM .| Limes Persinger. <[ W.H Householder Bb) Perkini, McPherson; | Ino. J W Mijam Sordan - Victor Anderson, ++: Chas. i ||C: LEADERS OFY. M. c A. CONFER ker. P Glasenapp, T. Chidlovskl, Hon. | | . Me- | Among others ou the list of perfectly Morse, General Name given by Postum Cer Bar- Battle Creek, |Bteils. Fals City, ‘llJ nbolat Tate |Pawnee City. )| Auburn, Nemaha Clty, [Crap Orchard. Tecumseh, Lichty “ellars, nzel (F.) [158) Ity (R W. Armstrong. It 3. Hawxby, (I',) . G. Crissey. (P.) H. Beethe. (R H. Marshall. (R. Douglus. H. Hanks. (F,) |Nevraska City. () | Eagle L. Fredericks (R.) Cedar Creck. Brown. (R |Nebraska City. laus Grell. ( Gretna. Buresh. (%) |Omaha. Corneer. (R. Omaha. McCoy. (R Ulnuha A. Mead. ( Omaha. Mullen. (R. OUmaha. \I(r Umaha. (R) | i v ) i) ) lcox Bouth Omaha, “Johnson (F.) |Omabs Hunt (F.) |Bout Rohwer. (R |C G. Sears. () Hall, (R} 3 M ymahia. Kamah, Tekamah, Fremont Fremont t Point, nder. . L. Loomis. (F.) Shinstock. (F) W. Murray. (K. Smithberger. (T J. McCarthy. (R.) J. Watson. (F. Crocket. ( M. Stockwell, (1) rank Jouvenat. (It) rman (F.) Becker, (I7) Tanner. (F.) Sprecher. (¥ Boulter. " (F. i nca Colerlige | Bloomiietd Clearwater. Petersbirg. Battlo Creek. Humphrey Fullerton huyier. dar Bluft, Weston, Miller. w lex imes W, Jamison. (F ) amilton, ( ) Beakly., (R.) Geo. W. Fuller. (F.) W. Lane. (R) R. Tefft. (R.) 3. Mockett. (R, horn. Warner. AAncoln. Lincoln. Lincoln. Wilber, Friend. Adams, Latonfa. Wym | Barneston, Fatrbury Davenport. Hebron. |Ontowa Burre York. McCool Junction. Osceola. Centrai City, Auror Auro Fairfield. B. Hibbert. (It.) H. Steinmever. (R. . W. Laflin. (R.) D. Spencer. (12 . Mendenhall (R) Twoed. (R. Fow Sooksey. {th, (F.) Hoy. (F.) Y. R Gawne. . Bdm Froc Beall Vi Nelson. Blue Hill Kenesaw, Bladen (R) Doniphan, (F) | Alda (F))|St. Paul, H. A Redman, (F imphrey homssen rles Hunter. Peter Dahlsten, (F.) L. Coppoe (F.) ank Waring. (F.) a Gallogly, (R.) H. Hor J.E. Coftee. Erlcksson Chambers. Middlevranch, Johnston Springview. Bodare, B J i D! Evans. Ollls, fr. Taylor Ream. (F') Broken Bow. Vandegrift (I')| Austin Harris. (R) ' |Amherst, ) Odessa. xington, ") Minden. (F)| Wileox. | Huntle orth Platte. Ord Merna. rd. Zimmerer shweltor, Towe. (Rep.) O. Olson. (R |Holdrege. M. Brown. (R, |Cambridge. Hathorne. (1) Bartley. :} Andrews. (R Eustis i . Walker. (I') Benkleman. | Baniker Inmurance Merchant | Farmer R Mer | American | American. |‘American Bohemian |Bcotel |American. American, {American. Geriman Lumber Dealer, Farmer, Carpenter. American Beoteh-rish German, Farmer. Lumber and Coal Farmer Reul Estate, Farmer Accountant Brickmaker., Accountant, Merchant. Qrocer. Newspaper Coal Dealer. Painter. Capltalist Farmer Lawyer. Farmer. Accountant Lawyer [Stoc | Eat |Far Luwyer Editor | American Farmer-Stockman | American, | Merchant | | Banier. |German | German | Americun. | American American |American. American German. Boliemian, Dantsh, American, Amcrican, Irish. Amer American Beanainaivan. American German American, Engush Swede. | Ameri, Germa |American |America American irish an. Farmer, | Editor. |01 Inspector. |Farmer. | Farme |Farmer. r-8tockman, Stockman, American Amcrican American, American, American. American, Merchant. Farmer. Farmer. Stone Contractor, | American, Grain Dealer. American, German American, American, Bwede. American, American. Merchant. rmer. Farmer-Stockman, A and Buflder, Amerlean. Con. American, Farmer. Sheriff. Merchar Implemen |Farmer. German, German | Americ; | |German | American armer Farmer Swede. Hotel Keeper. |8tockman. Amerienn [ Banker, County Farmer. Clerk, American, American. Farmer, American, American, Swede, Farmer, Merchant. |Phystctan, Physician, A Chant, American, American. N. Teplow, James Stokes, A. 8. Johnson, W. Elkins, W. G. Low and John 8. Kennedy. Free Tultion for Filipinos. DULUTH, Miun, Nov. 16—At the m g of the State normal school bo yesterday resolved to allow Filipinos treo tuitlon at eich of the state | Al Echools At St. Cloud an 'lhr- request came from Commis: Education Atkinson st Manila W ner Destroys Conslderable Cotton MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov, 16.—Fire the Alubama Coripress and Storage piny's warchouse toduy destroyed one the four sections of tha buildin; with between 500 and 1,00 bales of cotton. Loss, $70,000. BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee, “I bhave been a less, ever 1 can remember, until few mouths ago 1 became more and more nervous and irritable and finally I since turbed by dreams of all sorts and a specie of distressivg nightmar “Finally, after bearing the experience numbers of friends who had quit coffee anc gone to drinking Postum Food Coffee, learuing of the great benefits they had d rived, 1 concluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got sowe Postum Fool Coffee and had it to directions. “I was astonished at the flavor and taste 1t entirely took the place of coffee and to my very great satisfaction I peacefully and sweetly. My nerves im Gulick gpoke upon the physical work among 'proved and [ wish I could warn every man, weman and child from the unwholesome drug, ordinary coffee. “People really do not appreciate or re allze what a powerful drug It is and what terrible effect it has on the human system It they did hardly a pound of it would be 1 would never think of going back to soon think I had sold. coffee again, 1 would almost & of putting my hand in o fire after once been burned “A young lady Plerson. | stomach trouble friend of our, Miss Emily for & used coffee. She finally quit coffee and began the well. Yours for health, publish my name.' - 1 Co, Ltd Mich, of in com- of together cofies drinker, more or a could not sleep at night, for I was horribly dis- and made strictly according egan to sleep long time and could not get well as long as she use of Postum Food Coffee and 1s now Don't | , Herington, Kan, TCHIEF HAYES IS EXONERATED | Ch: e That hln ity OfMicinl Per- mitted Gambling Falls t the Ground. KANSAS CITY, Nov | John Hayes was today exonerated by the police board of a charge of permitting gambling. The charge was made by cal newspaper and Chief Hayes requested the board to make the investigation. 1t has proceeded since yesterday and nearly 200 policemen have been examined Captain Thomas Flahive, who has been on the force for elghteen created something of a sensation by testifying that Chiet Hayes had fnstructed him to let a game of “chuck-a-luck” run. The game was finally closed, he said, upon the order of the mayor. Officers under C hive te 4 that the knew of no order to permit gambling. Serg James agan, who has been on the for for tw ty-five years, was suspended last Monda before the present Investigation was begun. on his admission that he had permitted gambling, which, ne alleged, had been run with the knowledge of (he chief. 16.—Chlet of Pollce a lo- years, ot 1 [ FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 16 turng have been received at the secretary e of state's office from 109 out of the 1 counties of the state. Based on the for the first two electors a cratic and republican tickets respectively, the vote for president was as follow o | Bryan, 186,412; McKinley, 173,422, The ing counties include Jefferson, In which Is - 'situated the city of Loulsville; Kenton, in which the city of Covington is situated Fayette, with Lexington; Warren, Bc bon, Fleming, Carter, Shelby, Mercer - Pulaski The unoficial from these counties bring Bryan's plurality in the state down to about K000 in @ total vote of about 435,000, The prohibitionists polled about 5,000 votes, while the popu- Msts probably fell under that fig: tucky., Oficlal re- vote 22, miss and counties returns Detective Carberry ¢! DENVER, Nov. 16.—The returned a verdict e teotive 13 rherry Allen, the negro depit a | Tlot 1h this city today Hanged Sal SAN QUENTIN Rullfvan, the murder the watchman of mine, was hanged bravely. ~W ill{am ylard gold Bed "ullumne county Sully ptain Fla- | FOUR INCHES FROM ETERNITY Obicago Man Rolls Down the @Gable Roof op Masonic Temple. DESCENT ENDS SUDDEALY IN RAIN GUTTER onsness the Frozen, Awnkens and Luck is Able to At- Attentlo: After Night Man, Al by Good tract of Uncon Nov. 16.—Tenants of one of tore buildlogs opposite the State street of the Temple looking up- today man's arm preject rou along the line of i This arm was franti of lath, to which of paper. Chlef of and Manager Ed of the Temple, were at on They acsended to the roof and looked down upon & man who, frozen, injurcd terror stricken, was as close to anotber world as he could well be. De tective Glazer, at the risk of his own life desconded the gable attached a rope to the n and brought him up to & The man s A, F. McKenzle of ave Ho had spent Thursday the gutters of the roof of the fnches of coping between him pavement, 425 feet below. H this dangerous bed by climbing t fence which surmounts the dome of th great bullding, 354 feet up, then walking out the crest of one of the great gables of the State strect side and falling off at the end. Fortunately for himself, when he fell he slid down the gutterway of the gable and did vot plunge inio the street When McKinzte was taken to a safe posi tion and the house physiclan called ho was found to be frost bitten, his right foot was gashed and it was frozen so seri ously that amputation may be sary McKinzio was and said he gone on the roof to got a good view city. McKenzle eald ‘When I got on the gable I got dizzy and tumbled und rolled down hing. 1 did not know where I was going. 1 all kinds of things while I was going down They stopped suddenly and 1 do not remem- ¢ anything more until o'rlock this morning. Then I became conscious 1 gave one look down into State street and 1 got sick. Near me In the gutter [ saw a plece of lath. 1 got hold of that, put ome paper on it and signalled for help 1 did not think I'd get help. 1 thought would roll off and die surec CHICAGO, the tr ward Masonic noticed a the gutter th floor LB a slip Gla attached tives Henry 1 Willlams \foty 348 Cloud uight emple nd the had f he n nece consclous if the some saw about 1 CLured Without ih Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles our druggist will refund your money 1t PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. G0 cents. Kntre, Marine Engt IW YORK, Nov mesting of the Soclet and Marine Engineer today. Ch H. Cramp presided at the forenoon ession. A paper was read “Recent Improvements in the F Shi; build nts’ by Assistant Naval Con- | C. Gllmore, U. 8. N. Another | George N. Dickie, was “Can the Butlder Compete with the | British and Cermun Smp Bullders 1 the ic Largest Class of Ocean senger and Fast Steamships tion Ru'es, dore L cent Deslena ‘of hips o for the United States Navy," tructor Phillp Hichborn, vice president of the soclet son of the Contract I's Vesels," Harrison 8. Taft; Crulser and a Battleship,” fe; “The Safety of Torpedo and in_Action Under tions,” by Naval Constructor son At the aftarnoon sessfon applications for membership of fitieen persons were fa- vorably acted upon. eers 18 Themes. The elghth annual of Naval Architects wus continued here ra Bo Various Condi- Lloyd Bank- Strong's Rece! NEW YORK visory committ Strong & Co. fallure, made the statement today that Mr. Strong had | wnding at the time of his deuth not more than $1,500 in pr wory paper. The iver ot statement regarding the n impreksion that the firm $6,000,000—and, alo. he wald the story that Mr. Stron had been endorsing ench sald that two new uc ut on the task of str Books, and that & full firm's condition might within a day or so The cuse of Mre. Eliza Griswold of Phil- adelphla, who secured an injunction yes- terday preventing the heirs of Mr. Strong from perting with certaln securifies suid {6 T ' their possession, was (his after- noon put down by Commisstoner Shields for December 14. r New Name, -1t 18 reported among vessel men here that the Bessemer steam- ship company, of which John D. Rocke- feller owns practically all the gtock, has transferred the big fleet of whalebacks to the Consolldated fron mines, of which John D. Rockefeller also owns nearly ail the stock.” About %0 per, cent of (e fleet, of which there are thirty whalebacks and un lurge steamers, has n idle all summer, the vessels lving at yarious harbors along the lakes. The deal fs similar to that by which the American Steamship company transferred its flect to the American Wire and Steel company a fow days ago, with the vital differcnee that insiead of Mr. Rockefeller owning only a controlling interest in the stock, as was the case i the promoters of the oth al, he owns ne every dollar of it Statement. stvers’ ad- mis- Rave this to relieve tha had fallee for to and her's ints hte Btateme be made Luown Fockefeller Flee DULUTH, Nov. 16 x 16 in and anged this after- jall for the murder of 1ed without the slightest PHOE Thomas noon_in Ted Moore. exhibition of f S he First Baby. When baby comes to the home it will T bind llu- wife closer to the husband, or it will gradually tend to cut her off from lis companship. A sickly mother loses l.) al charm, and often in temper disposition. A fretful child is a tril, even to loving parents, The use o Dr,. Plesco's, Favirte Prescription prepares the wife for motherhood, It p the body, and induces a healthy condition of mind, free from anxiety or fear, It makes the baby's advent practically painless. The motlier being healthy her child is healthy, and a healthy child is a happy child, a joy to the parents, linking them together with a new bond of affection, There is no opium, cocaine or other narcotic in * Favorite Prescription,” "1 read what your m:dicine has done for other people ! writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardoer of Beechwood, Norfolk Co. 8., Box o thought I would try it, and I found it a hies to me and fumily 1 toc your year when I had a ten pound girl easiest time T ever had ‘with any of my children, and [ have been very well ev 1 took three hottles of * Fav Prescr three of Iden Medical Discovery hiree vials of *Pellets.” Before 1 took your medicine 1 only weighed 135 pounds, and uow I weigh 175 pounda. mediciue 1 had the | N und | haa | DR. McCREW from § a 8 an continuously Rundays from . m to 1 om. o d p. m CHARCES LOW open m, (DF. Motirew WHE MOST SUCC SPECIALIST In the tremtment of ua ocms of DIS, EASES AND DISOKDERS OF MEN yemrs' caperience. 15 ye . \M\ILO( ELE AND HYDROCELE L CURE GUARAN FEED | 1 VS—without ¢ . bain oF 1088 of tine. Thy WUICKEST aiu MOSE NATUIRAL CUKL (hat hus yel becn diss coverca. CHAK LOW. PONEILS T L Giscase ' thoroukhiy el vlooa. | "No conditio trace of the ed iow the and “"BREAKING face of 1Dy ex.ernal &ppearun T |discuse whatever " \Foatmwent less thun HALF THE COST. A o IS puaranteed o be pormanent tor WLARNGDS foss OF MAN- HOULD, Night Losses, Nervous Dobility H% Of Lruin and Nerve Power, Loss o KOr and Vitaiity, Pimpies on the Face, Vaing in ihe back, Forgetiull hiuls OV U SIRICIURE ¢ curcd with & new le home trents | me Iidney ules, Gon- orrhuea, Gloct CURES GUARANTEED, | CHARCES LOW Conmuiint noiree. Tieat t by wmall, | Medicines sent everywhere tree from ga or breakage, ready for use | “ofrice hovis; 8 @ m to 9 p. m |8 a m to p om P O Hox i over 215 South 14th 8t 'between and Douglas Sts, OMAIA. NEE skin or ol the that I8 actory owt that iife. aged OUT" on rhe 1ckly and Bladder Sundays Offica Farnam ?Burlingtnn . Route | To California Personally Conducted, Cost no better a considered, there i way to reach California than in Burlington tourist is inexpensive, No change of Ther lays at junction polnts From Omaha—$:40 a. m. and 10:15 p. m. every Tuesday, and 4:25 p every Thursday. Forty dollars buys a ticket Five dollars buys a berth, sleeping car. comfort- Is aulc able cars vexatious de- neces- sary are no m. TICKET OF 1502 FARr AM L3 B, STREET. BURLINGTON £TATION, (OTH AND MASON 5TS. 128, Bmall, act without p vegetahle, mild Liver aud Digestive Organs. The best medicine in the world fo: CURE of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow- els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Apyetite, Headache, Constipatio Uostiveness, Indigestion, Billousness [nflammation of the Bowels, Plies o derangements of the Internal PERFECT DIGESTION will b plished by tuking RADWAY PILL! 80 doing DYSPEPSIA, sick Headache, Foul Stamach, Billousness will be avoided us the food ihat 13 eaten ontribute Its nourishing properties for the upport of the natural waste of the b Price a lox. Sold by Druggis or Sent by Mail. Bend to DR. RADWAY 8t, New York, for ain or grip d reliuble. ” i st and [i Fever, all Viscera ccom By & CO., Livok of Advide, 56 Kim At iruge Ly aand 1 Tres book, #dt Dr. 1. J. Kay, Suratogn, N ache, €te. wice, ete., of AMUS WM BNT onsianToN BIG SOUVENIR MATINEE TODAY PICTURE OF PRETTY PATRICE GIVEN TO EVERY WOMAN WHO ATITENDS ..o Any Part of ¥ ildren, 100, Gallery, NOTICE--Co day, and cont few front rows of served at th day matinees for 50¢ cach, in compiance with a gen dward :«]ll\’\l, D’S. L TONIGHT and Sunduy, pmencing next Sun- puing thercafter, a ts will be r dn & Hurgoss el 1919 on Saturds " in 1N Chic Muti in mber 19, anle Friday—Prices #1.00, $1.60 and $2.00. “Barbara Friet. Noy ane, 760, 2 Miaco’s Trccadaro The New Paluce of Bur MATINEE TODAY, 100 | The Little Egypt Extravaganza Co. or reciey In Night Prices—loc e, 8 1t you Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick headache, i lke Bpectal Next Moving Views Week—=Gal eston Disawier