Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 2

Thursday’s Sale Our stock of Walking Skirts more complete in variety and styles than at any tin their TLadies' Coats<in all the vew lenz hs. colors and styles—bandsome Autos, Raglans and &7 coats—our styles are all excluplve with us-—-our coats are not the common kind shown by mOSt stores--our garmionts are. all better made, better tallored and made Walking Skirts Belden & Co. our garments are correct in style, made of the best materials and fitted by most ex- pert fitters. of better materiatr—this i« one reaton! why %0 many of _the really well dressed ladles prefer to Buy from Thompon, Balden & Co, . Handsome coAts from $10.00 10 $50.00, Ladies” Walstia—Yenterday wo received some handsome new. Waists —in velvet ~in brown and green--made very preit THoMPSoN, BeLoe 2. Co. . " A. ROILDING, COR. 1001 is now |} + this season. Ladies who buy | from “Thompson are always satisfied, as all Pricog, from $6.50 to $15.00. French Flannel Walsts—Our new stock | of Flannel Walsts {& now belng shown. | Our atyles are most handsome and | new. Fine Furs-in Storm Collars, in styl arfs. The fufs which we sell a all guaranteed t6 be exaetly as rep- resented—-we uwe no counterfeit or deceptive names in selling these gar- ments. Prices, for really good sear! from £6,00 to $40.00. Fur Mufte— We have a most magnificent stock of Muffs. Fremch seal at $4.50 «~marten at $7.50. $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00-Mink Muffs at $15.00~ P n Mufts at $10.00 and $12.00.—Alaska el muffs at $18, 320 and $22.00. 16TR AND DODGLAS 978, by the governor to fill the vacancy and was nominated by the republicans. Swain, his opponent, was a democrat endorsed by the popullsts. There are twelve counties in the Alstrict, from six of which returns' have been received. In these six counties Paul has & majority of 592, The remaining coun- ties last year gave Poynter a plurality of only 145 and the remainder of the repub- lican ticket and the republican had a plurality in the missing counties. Following are the countles reported. Cdunty Howard Hail ioup Gresloy Garfleld Grant Totals NEBRASKA COUNTY RETUHNS Latest Dispatches to Resnlts on State Ticket The Ree Show cal BANNER--Banner county Is republican, but the figures are unobtainable. The county ticket is elected ai follows: Levi Schooley, Judge: J. W. Hoke, clerk; J. M. Witson, treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Heard, su- perintendent; F. E. Woodard, sheriff, BOONE—For the first time in twenty yeara the republicans swept the plate clean. Bodne is republican by 150 on the head of the ticket. Sedgwick's majority s 150. Paul carried the county about the same as Sedgwick. The tull county ticket Is elected by majorities from 75 to 400, CHERRY--Wood Lake, Merriman, Boiling Sptings, Table, Minpechaduza, Georgla, Germap, Sharp's Ranch, Ell. Irwin. La- vacca, Kennedy, Loup. Goose Creek, Cleve- land; Schlagle, Kewance, Sparks and Nen- 211 precincts give Sedgwick 485; Hollenbeck, 248, CHEYENNE—Fifteen aut of eighteen pre- cincts give the republican state ticket ahout 176 plurality. The fusionists have eleted thelr entire county ticket excepting sur- veyor and coroner, CUMING—The outlook Is for at least three republican candidates for county officen to be elected. This Is a most phe- nomenal state of things in this county. The immense democratic maforities here- tofore rolled up have almost precluded any republican from recognition, but the tide seems to have turned. This condition of aftairs {s chiefly the result of the disaffec- tion existing in the rank and file of the democratic party with the three-term idea and the perpetuation of office in the hands of a few. The republicans claim wherift, Judge and treasurer by small majoritie The poll, as far as known, shows about 5 per cent of the voters were out, USTER—Three of the precincts have not yet reported, but the enmtire republican ticket 18 elected with the exception of aheriff. It is estimated that Sedgwick car- rled the county by more than 100. Vote by precinets: Waest Union, No. 1, Sedgwick, 40; Hollenbeck, 50. CIIff, Sedgwick, 60 Holenbeck, 53. Blim, Sedgwick, 42: Hol- lenbeck, 32. Triumph, Sedgwick, 30: Hol- lenbeck, 40. West Unjon, No, 2, Bedgwlek, : Hollenbeek, 26. FILLMOREThe county has gone repub- lcan, but not by a large majority. EAd Barber, rep, for county clerk, Ed Demp- ster, for treasurer and Walt Henry, for district clerk, have been elected. The others are clos FRONTIER--Twenty-three precincts give Sedgwick 640; Hollenbeck, 540; Calkins, 396; Erpst, 415: Bayaton, 433; Hawxby, 434. FURNAS—Arapahoe, Beaver City, Bur- ton's Bend, Eureka, Tyndal, Lincoln, Maple Rockton, Ridand, Spring Green, n, Wilsonville and Weaver pre give Sedgwick 643; Hollenbock, 547 The entire republican ticket is elected ex- cept treasurer and clerk, who have less than 25 majorit GAGE—Twenty-six out of thirty-three recincts in Gage county give Sedgwick ,648; Hollenbeck, 1,082, Sedgwick's major- ity in the county will reach 1,27 JOHNSON—The republicans elected every officer with the exception of clerk with majorities running from 30 to 430. C. J. | Tastes Good And eating is simply perfunc- tory —done because it must be. Tkis is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly wonld cure dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. ; The only way to cure dyspepsia, 'hloh s diffionlt digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach the whole digestive system. \Hood's Harsapariila cured the nlece of ‘grank Fay, 106 N. Bt South Boston, Mass., e had been & great sufferer ’g:od 's n..l'arsaparllla ises to cure and keeps the TR wait till you are olectors | | majority to abou for clerk, won over . I. Catch- pole, rep., by 50. The newly elected offivers are: i r, W. W. Wheatley: clerk, nou; judge, James Livingston; sheriff, Willlam Cummings; superintendent, R. F. Adkins; surveyor, W. L. Dunlap; coroner, Dr. I. H. Rathbun: commissioner, IPirst d.stiict, Alexander Spence. KNOX—Fifteen precincts give Sedgwick 1,023, Hollenbeck 668. Incomplete returns give Sedgwick a majority of 250 in Knox unty, Stoddard, rep., is elected treasurer | by 500 majority. Robinson, rep., is elected sherift by 250 majority. County clerk is doubtful LANCASTER—AIl precincts in Lancaste county have not reported on the state tic- ket. Chairman Adams of the county com- mittee declares that Judge Sedgwiek's plur- | ality In Lancaster will be between 1,900 and 2,100. The candidates for regents are not over 150 behind the head of the ticket. LINCOLN~Thirty-seven precinets out of forty-two in Lincoln county give Sedgwick 223 maforlty. The estimated vote in the remaining precincts will reduce Sedgwick's 0. The vote on regents is about the same. The republican county ticket except cormissioner is elected. SARPY—-The successful county officers were as follows: Treasurer, P. D. McCor- mick, dem.; clerk, Charles Behrendt, dem. sheriff, Edward C. McEvoy,’ dem.; coun! judge, J. R. Wilson, rep.; superintendent of schools, G. P. Miller, dem. THURSTON—The republicans of Thura- ton county have elected all of the county officers cxcept the sheriff, who is still doubtful. The majorities, with two pre- cincts to hear from, are as follows: 'Al- drich, treasurer, rep. 185 majority; Did- dock, coudty clerk, rep.. 84; Gower, judge. rep., 218; Fennel, superintendent, rep., 165; Agan, corouer, rep., good majority.. Young. rep., for sherifi, is probably clected hy a small majority. Sedgwick carries the county by 300. WASHINGTON—The full returns of sev- eral precincts arc not in tonight. but a close calculution gives Sedgwick a majority of about 350 and the election of county offi- cers as follows: George H. Faber, dem., treasurer; F. W. Kenny, rep., county clerk Claus Mencke, dem. dem., county judge: Alfred Cook, re perintendent; W. H. Hille, rep., surveyor; E. C. Price, rep,, coroner. Krnst and Cal- kins will have about the same county ma- Jority as Sedgwick. Never in the memory of the oldest politiclans have the-tickets of this county been cut and slashed as at this election, and to this Is attributed,the delay in getting in the returns from the country precincts. NATIONAL HOME MISSIONS Mrs. J. G. Nesgus of lnwood, lown, Reports on the Mother Jewel Home, NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The first session of the National Home Missionary soclety was held here today. Three hundred dele- Rates were present and Miss Cv D. Fisk presided and delivered the annual address of the president, Mrg. Willtaras of California presented the report of the bureau of Oriental Mrs. A. M. Whitson of California reported for the bureau of Bpanish work; Mrs. Bishop Ham- ilton of California road the report of the bureau of Hawallan work; Miss May Wood- ruff of New Jersey reported. on the bureau of Porto Rico. Mrs. Willlam Ampp of Ohlo, rallroud socratary, submitted ber report. Mre. F. C. Morgan, chairman of the Watts DePriester Industrial home and school of Tivoli, N. tutlon, The report of the Elizabeth Marcy In< Austrial home of Chicago was read by Mrs. Willlams of that city. "Mrs. 1. D. Jones of Cinclnnati, O., read the report of the Gleon Industrial home and its auxiliaries. Mre. J. G. Neggus of Inwood, la., read the report of the Mother Jewel home. The re- port of the Boston Medioal mission was read by Prof. Harriet Cooke and the report read by Mrs, Auna 8, Beller of Buffalo, secretary. Y., read the feport of that insti- Te Cure Cold in ¢ take Laxative Bromo Quinine 'lablets. drugglsts refund the mouney If it fall cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 2ie. LEYTE MUST GIVE UP FOOD Inlanders Not Allowed Weapons aud S0 Must Yield to the Demands of Lukban MANILA, Nov. 6.—The recent develop- ments in the island of Samar have caused the military authorities to take extraordi- nary precautions in the island of Leyte, Provincial Governor Grant objects to these, ow the ground that by veducing the authority of the civil government they set a bad ex- ample to the people. In the whole, according to Mr. Grant, the | notes for the | They arrived at the hotel last Friday and ‘but the officers overpowered him before he THE OMAHA DAILY BEE IETRAYED BY BANK NOTES| Holders of M Baak Ourrency Are Arrested for Train Robbery. WIFE GIVES MER HUSBAND FULL LICENSE | Curlous Notation Found in Dietl Placing No Hestriction on ¢ Auct In View of Brevity of Life, | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.—The police have In custody at the Four Courts a man and 1 | woman suspected of complicity in the rob- bery of an express car on the Great North- ern rallroad, near Wagner, Mont., July 2 Iast. when the eafe was blown open with dypamite and a consignment of unsigned ational Bank of Helena, Montana, amounting to between $50,000 and $100,000, was stolen. Of this amount $5,800 In new totes on the Helena bank were re- covered, having been found in possession of the man and woman, who were registered at the Laclede as Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ro announced that their stay in the city would Drobably last several weeks. Last hight the man was taken into cus- tody and today the woman wae arrested Juet as she was about to leave the city. The arrosts followed the passing of several notes of the Helena National bank that were supposed to have been atolen and the signatures forged Both prisoners wore taken before Chiet Desmond today and “sweated.” photograph of the man was taken and measurcments made according to the Bertillon system Through these and circulars giving a de- scription of the robbers the police identi- fled Rose as Harry Lougbough, allas Kid Loughbough, alias Harry Water. Both prisoners were examined at some length, but very little was learned from efther Strange Permit Insued, Chief Demond searched the trunk which was captured with the woman and found therein a small pocket dictionary, on the cover of which was written ‘“‘Wagner, Mont.” On the fiyleat was inscribed the fol- | lowing *“This is to certify that I, ——, the legally wedded wife of -——, do hereby permit my | husband to go wheére he pleascs, drink what he pleases and where he pleases. | furthermore permit him to enjoy the com- | pany of any lady or ladies he sees fit, as | know he is a good judge. I want him to | enfoy Iife, because he will be a long llmv, dond.” The note is supposed by the police to have been wrhtten by Lilllan Rose. but no | name {3 signed to it. The prisoners are being held to await in- formation from the Montana authoritfes, ‘who-have been telegraphed about the ar- resia Story of . The arrests came about through informa tion fled Tuesday afternoon at police head- quarters by Max Barnett of the Globe Loan ! agéncy. Mr. Barnett sald that a man had entered his place of business and bad bought a watch, the price of which was $85. The strabger proffered in payment four new $20 bills. They were accepted without question. Barnett later took them to the Mechanics’ bank for deposit, but the teller would not accept them, he belleved they were a part of the bil tolen from the express train at Wagner. Barnett went to the Four Courts and related what he had seen fo Chief of Detectives Desmond, whom he'gve an‘accurnté description of the man | wanted, and detectives were at once de- talled to find him. Tt was after 11 o'clock fast night when the detectives located their man. He was seated In a large éasy chair in a rear par- lor of a Chestnut street resort whon the de- tectives entered. The man was taken by surprise. He attempted to draw a pistol, the Captare could draw elther of the revolvers he car- ried. In his pockets was found $400 in new bank bills, which the police believe to be a part of the proceeds of tha express robbery. He alto carrled a valuable watch and jew- OMABA BALLOTS WIXED| (Continued lrom Flrul Page.) pllbllcnnl have eltcl'd lhe majority |n (he city. VOTE ON THE COUNTY TICKET | b Xt Tables Which Show How the Elec- Exércised Thelr Preference: In the following tables will be found the unofclal totals on the several offices voted tor on the county ticket at the election Tuesday: * Representative. ward, Buuz% Witllanas, fcona’ l"n'nrlh 8ixth .. Seventh Aghth nth lflulh Omah Country precincis Total Maujority rim, Ward. McBride. Power, First . s-cond Fourll\ ‘.huh : ruml " ) nth South Gwia Country pre Total Majority oul maha Country precincts Total Majority ounty Judge. Vinson- Gross- haler, 591 e natives of Leyte are quiet and subdued. They fear, moreover, that they may be mis- taken for the natives of Samar. They bave been pawerloss ta refuse the demands made upou them by Lukban for food and assist- ance, owlng to the refusal of General Smith to allow them arma for self-protection. Ogden AN blican. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 6.—Com- pleto returns from the city of Ogden show “bottle: today: - | that the emtire republican ticket, headed by WM. Glassmuw for-mayor;” mes - been ‘elected by majorities of from 300 to $00. it iEg uth Sothtey” "prect lotal lh]omy . mrd Fourih Fitth llllh THURSDAY Soulh O Country ‘otal .. .\ln)orm H of Deeds. Ward Crocker First | Becond | Third Hmrlh fth 8l Deuel Country preeincts Total Majority Seventh Elghth Ninth South Owmah Country precincts Total Majority Wara, Fdquist. Robrboug] 866 th O Country Total | Majdrity Eighth Total Majority Com ward. Firet ... Sccond . Third Total Majority ’ South .Omaha Majority ... VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET Ba Cast for Sedgwick Compared with the Dietrich Vote of 1900, The tables by wards and precinct supreme Judge ‘compared with last vote for Dietrich ang, Poynter follow SUPREMB JUDGE-XIIST wARD: Sodg- Hollen- Dist: oy Precinct. wiek. “beck: rich. ¢ First 1% i sRsEEESER: ‘otals . 89 SBUPREME 3t bo;;filfio“b WARD. "l‘m'lllcl Tentl Eleventh Totals SUPREME JUDGE-THIRD WARD, Hollen- Diet- Poyn- Jectnet. beck. rich. t Sed- Hollen- Diot- Poyn wick. beck. ricl kL J0z L] Bighth \u'n Total Majorit SUPREME JUDGE-FIFTH ‘WARD. - Hollen- Diet- Poyn- 3 "}fi"' rich, ter. 18 u Seventh l’) Totals 469 | Majority . SUPREME JUDGE-S1 7 Hodg. Hollen- Diet; Poyn beck. rich. ter Elghth V:fim BOILERS Reauire Stromg Workmen atemet. Te’ Con- A big, hustling boller-maker down at Niles, O., had an experience with Grape- Nuts FFood that is worth kmowing. Geo. Preston says there was a time when his appetite for breakfast falled him and it came from stomach trouble caused by his way of eating. He would get hungry from his work about 9 or 10 o'clock but was ot allowed to eat during work hours, and when dinner time came he would over-eat and would be In misery the rest of the day, and not able to eat any supper, He says, “I was troubled with headaches and so Jizzy from stooplng over that 1 would stagger when stralghtening up. Grape-Nuta being called to my attention 1 took & package to my boarding place and had some for breakfast, and I'did not get huogry untll near the noon . hour. I now knew what was the matter with me. I be- gan to eat @ good, healthy food and it agreed with me, so 1 have kept on using Grape-Nuts for breakfast with a little cream. I have never (aken one drop of medicine only ouce for sore throat, but 1 am now as well dnd hearty as any map that walks and 1 know how to keep my strength mow by the use of good food, and T think I would lose a part of it it I left off Grape-Nuts, This food has been better to me and my tamily than medicin T am at Niles, Ohlo, and ready to show the truth of what 1 write. Anyol can call and see me and my family and judge for them whether we sre healthy or d 221 packages of Grape- See e e u Nuts since I began.” 1 1 TH WARD. Hollen« Diet. Poyn- beck. tich. ter, W ) Tota ", BUPREME Preelnct rat . 1 265 SUPREME JUDQE-EIGHTI WA Sedg- Tgllen: Diet. Precinct. 1 A First . Eighth Totals Majority SUPREME J l‘l)fll Bec Precinet. 8 . SUPREME Precinct Benson Chicago Clontarf . Dnll lnl mlknorn ast Omaha Florence . Jefterson Millard MeArdlo 87 Platie” v 1 nign ’ 101 \\nerloo n Totals ..........104 1248 SOUTH OMAHA-SUPREME JUIX 8edg- Hollen- Diet- Poyn beck, rich. ter §2 Firat Ward— First Precinct 8econd Precinet, Ward- 186 1 81 l‘l’!r\nfl Second Precinct, Third Ward First Precinct... Becond_Precinci Fourth Ward-- First Precinct. Second Precinct Fifth Ward—- First Precinct.. Becond Precinct Sixth Ward- First Precinct,. Second Precinct. Total .. 1667 Majority SUMMARY-SUPREME JUDGE. Sedg- Hollen- Diet. Poyne | ck. beck. rich. ter. 500 6 maha, ourth Ward Fifth Ward.. Sixth Ward 4 TN 18672 JUDGE BERKA DEFEATS GORDON Cluch of the mbent on the Police Court Loosened by the Veters. The voters fnally brake Judge Gordon's hold on the police court by electing Louls Berka, givicg the latter a majority of 236. Following are the figures: Berka. Gordon. R 99 MIJOHI) FOUR DEMOCRATS ON BOIRD W. R. Homan s the Only Republican Elected (o Serve on the Hoard ot Education, Following is the complete vote for mem- bers of the Board of Education, with the exception of the Third precinct of the Fifth | ward, which is missing: w. ll Christie (ren) Davie (rep.) .5 Soman tep. H. 8. Mann (rep. rien Steiger (re| #ix 18 ‘missing. “FIRE RECORD. Steel Factory Badly D PITTSBURG, Nov. 6.—The immense plant | ot Dilworth, Porter & Co., manufac of steel rods and railroad spikes, was dam- aged by fire tonight to the extent of about $250,000. The plant, which was the largest of its kind in the world, covered sixteen acres of ground on the south side, between Fourth and Bixth streets, Including in its equipment many bulldings. Seven acres were burned over and much valuable ma- chinery was destroyed. Membeis of the firm say the loas is fully covered by insur- ance. The fire started in the monkey mill by flush molten metal. Of the 1,500 men employed by the company, 300 were at work when the fire started and many of them had to rush from the bulldings, leaving their street clothing behind, No one was hurt, except one fireman, who received slight injuries, ne precinet of meventy Three Hundr ST. LOUIS, Nov. Fire tonight com- pletely destroyed the stables and barns of the Excelsior Haullng and Transfer com- pany. Together with the buildings, sheds and about $12,000 worth of feed in the lofts, 200 head of horses and mules lost their lives in the flames. Colonel Bdward But- ler, president of the compaly, said that $160,000 would be a low estimate of the total loss.» He said that the stenk wag in- cured for $100 per head =< thal there was insurance on the bullding and contents, pos- sibly coveriug one-half or two-thirds of their value. | Mich | company, | room. | forced by the flumes to jump from the fron: | Women's Forelg Uement Work ton, WELLSTON, 0, Nov. 6.~The Alma- Portland cement works at South Wellston, one of the largest of its kind in the United Btates, burned last night. The loss will exceed $80,000. Twine Works in St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 6.—The American Grass Twine company's works in this city were damaged $70,000 by fire today. The loss s covered by insurance. Indiana Pants BVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 6.—The pants factory of Harrison & Rudd was destroyed by fire tonight. The loss I8 estimated at $100,000; insurance, $40,000. ctory. n RICHMOND, Va in the election fgures do not al ures sent out last night. place the democratic majority in the state ticket at about 25,000, The Indications are that the republicans have elected one sen- ator and fourteen members of the house, This is & galp of eleven on the present helps. genera! assembly, but that body will still be overwhelmingly democratic In both branches. ‘ CATCHES VICTINS NAPPING Fire Attecks Theatsr Euilding While In- mates Are Asleen. PRINCESS VIROQUA, M. D. Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetable Compound _After ;‘onm\ing 1ts Record For cars. NIN 31 “DEAR Mre, Tivenaw: —Health is LM ot ol M|SSIN(-Y‘ the g t boon bestowed on human= | ity nnd therefore an, hin that can restore lost ‘health b !ahl{, T consider Lydia E. l'lnkhu g etable Compound as n blessing to State and Nation, It cures her mothe ers and daughters and makes them well and strong. i i A1 By StAIEWAY 1s Cat O Betore Five | i Miscovered and Ohliged 1o Leap f the Windowa, Vietims Are | HURLEY, Wis., Nov The Klondike theater, owned by Edward LeClaire, caught fire early today while most of the inmates were in bed and the wooden structure was A mass of fire in a flash. Nine men and one woman are missing and others may have | oAt their lives in the fire. It was only by the heroic efforts of the fire department | that the entire town was saved from de struction.” The names of the dead are C. W, CLEV AND, attorney, Hurley TIM RY omedtan, Ironwood. Mich . L. GAY, stage munager, £t. Louis, Mo THOMAS OZZONNE, property man THOMAS LEE CLAIRE, bartender brothér of, propttetas HOoH 'l.u"l"UHll comedian, ? HARRY RAYMOND, porter NERT, pugliis vocalist DB, EMERY, musician The injured Jennie: Bender, die, Laura Russoll, William PRINCESS VIROQUA. Practicing Physician and Lecturer. « For fifteen years I have noted the effect of your Vegetable Compound in curing specinl diseases of women. “1 know of nothing superior for ovarian trouble, barrcnness, and it has prevented hundreds of dnngerous operations where physicians claimed it was the only chance to get well, Uleeration and inflammation nl lha womb has been cured in two or woeks throngh its nse, and as 1 |ln<| it urely an herbal remedy. T unhesitat- ingly give it my highest endorsemeént. —Fraternally yours, Dr. I Vinogra, Lansing, Mich. 15000 forfelt if abece teas timonial in not genuine. If youare ill donot hesitate to got a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Cnmpound at once, and write to Mrs. Pink- ham at Lynn, Mass. for leno: itis ent.lvely free. woubrette, burned, may musician, Rushbolt, . face cut. William ~ McLuughlin, burned. may. die, Ella Heder, vocalist, bruised and burned Vandeviae Company Surprised. The Klondike theater bullding was a struture 135 feet long, three stories high and fifty feot wide and valued at $10,000. | 1t was occupied by twenty-five people, ¢ sisting of th LeClaire family and 4 stock | which give a vaudeville entertain- | ment six aights of the week. On the first floor were the auditorium, barroom, gam- bling rooms and dressing rooms, iritchen, | dining room, stage and proprietor's bed- | On the second floor were the boxes and a number of hedrooms, { The third floor was partitioned into | sleeping apartments. The fire is thought 1o | | bave been caused by t #tove In the propri the alarm was sound | off exit by the stairway g exit was through the side and front windows . Some. ot the wamen crawled | through the side windows, dropped to the | badly bruised barber, Ironwood, | wecond cook, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER I)I. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL 7" CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. s bedrcom. Flapes the flames had. cut The only remain- | 3| adjoining buildings and reached the ground | sure made. Accept no counter- in safety with slight injuries. Some were | windows and all those were injured Laura Russell of the musical team of Em- ery and Russell was thrown from the third story by her partner, . B. Emery, and fell heavily to the sidewalk, sustaining a broken limb and was badly bruised. Emery Is thought ‘to have tried (o rescue or alarm hls friends. for e did not follow through the window. He lost his life. Wire Diterrupts Sump. Willlam Rushbolt, an Irenwood, Mich., nian, jumped from the second etory and in | hia' deAcent was caught by a telephone wire | and turned over in the air” He fell upon | his"face and side and had his limhs broken. His recovery Is very uncertain. Tim Ryan was at one time safe (mlulv!o the buildfng,"but réturncd, I fs (hought, 1o save otheys. ‘He isvone of the missing. Clara Bonne, the only woman victim, was warned, of the dangef, but after staring | tar safety returned to her room, 1t is sup- | posed she hoped to secure a portion of her dlamond jewelry and wardrobe. Frank L. | Gay, the stage manager, had been in his room about an hour when the fire broke out and no one saw him. after he left the dressing room. His wife had left here a tew days before fo bury their young boy at | St. Louis, his home. , Seven bodies of the Which promiges to drive Pein- missing have heen found, but their identity | R/ R0C Qg out. oF e cannot be determined. | .u.m Wwhich hax MINNEAPOLIS 1S FAVORED CITY As you ladies will use ment, GOURATDS CREAM 3 the harmul of ail the 8kin preparatto sale by all Dealers | m ey o RD. of Pennsylvanis and Ohlo have prodiced more weulth and made more MILLIONAIRES than all the gold mines fn the country combined. Aethur W Lurn i 4||<‘l|||~4l for the Standard O Co. and ge consulting chemist for the tHoual € hon Co, “and ot alfetl off fidustrtes, save CIr the field (Beaumoirt) holds ot “nd appear; are certaiily reassuring, the time is o when it will b | ssible o pi nnsyivanip OMAHA-TEXAS oL fipindle Top Helghts properts is vight_in the heart of this great Beaumont ol field, lard Ol Co pay m.gon.ooo.oo Think # are for IMMENSE FORTUNES to be made in this_wonderful Beaumont fleld, wonder that the whol staggered at th the oll discover mont, Do you want to TAKE ADVANTAGE sent opportunity und Wl Misstonary Soclety Hold Next the West. win Convention HIA, Nov The thiriy second annual meeting of the general ex- ccutive committee of the Women's Forelgn | Missionary soctety, which had been i ses- | slon since last week, came to an end today Minneapolis was chosen as the next place of meeting. The reports of standing committees oc- Gcupied the attention of delegates at today's sesslon. They first recommended that the name of the Lucknow Women's college in Indin be changed to the Isabella Thoburn college, and. its endowment fund be $50,000, as Miss Thoburn had desired. Eight thou- sand, dollara were added to this fund this year by the Pacific branch. Another report recommended that the gencral expenses of the executiye commit- tee be derived from s fund paid by all the brinches on the basis ot one-half of 1 per cent for each member. 8 earn you a competen BUY NOW Daollar shares in the Texas Oil Co. for CENTS PER SHARE fd_and Won-assessable, Omaha company's proi T the numb aed and parICT g company re to withdraw any time without Hend' your subscriptions to OMAHA-TEXAS 0IL GO p | ock, Counclt Bluffs, la 1. Bldg lnmhm Wilile Todd, ¥iscal Agent AMUSEMENTS (BOYD'S Woodward & Burgess Managers. If at last she tires of the fault finding of a dyspeptic husband and leaves him ? The worst of the dyspeptic is that he does not rul|1§ his nw'n me nn:lsl His world is entirely out of percpective, Dyspepsia -n)t,:l Mherpfllwy:ul of the | stomash and organs of digestion and nul.rhhm are perfectly and permanently the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden u-dmiyn covery. It cures the worst forms of the disease. It cures when all | other mediciues have failed to benefit. Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's | Golden Medical Discovery. There is no other medicine for the stomach, blood and lungs, which can show so wide and wonderful a record of cures. It al It almost always cures. to you, ne bottie of your * Golden Discovery’ has cured me sound and wdering two loog years with slomach dipease ‘wiftes Sir. W. 5. Braswel, of m Gaston Co., Nanhc.mn 51 ey wordh ail the. world {0 we. 1 will wlb' you as loug as 1 live. Dr. Plerce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper binding, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth. bound volume is ed send 31 stam, Address Dr. R. cree, Buffalo, N Seuts now on sale ts now on sale arros Brow, n und Adollé, outng Auntl Me=l00, 2Be, BoOC. e, T’oe.‘." TE hhl'll()\h , Including Baturday ¥ vening Now Night Owis Blulssquars -1 \ll ’III‘I“LI N FORME -\\OMF\' A s Totey, PRI IN PRICES, 10c IR YOU LIKE