Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1901, Page 2

WE (L =ev B the latest sty oxt, and all moderately pri pleaged to show you-—whethe Men's fanes laundered percale shirts the 4manutacturer's reputation back of them Suepelfilers 18 most anestyle wanted, best of webbings amd trimmings $1.00 and up. Muffeks in,_oxtord Neckwear ‘4t each. Made up in tound in much higher priced tles Underwear, In separate garments, ad well 10 the finest of wools, shirts and drawers Collar buttons, all shapes, pearl or sterling silver backs, 10c cach or THoMPSON, BeLoen &.Co. Y. M. 0. A BUILDING, COR. all dificulty over the Northern Pacific mat ter is now at an end and this has heen a complished in a manner highly satistactory to all concerned wi Terma Are Co pile The resolution adopted by the directors of the Northern Pacific providing for the reuring af the preferred stock are chéding (o Ah¢ ferms pf the agreement of Ay - 13, 135, where §. P, Morgau & Co aoting for the reorganization managers 1yitgd. ‘over. o fhe Northern Pacific Rail- way company 750,000 shares of preferved and 800,000 of common stock and wherein it was exppessly ,provided that the pre ferrpd, stocks could be taken up at par on ihe, Argt of aby Japuary prior to 1917, The osbjutiqns §how that at a meeting of the Corthard ‘Pagific Qirectors July 8, 1896, a lopm gt ceridficate for the preferred stock bearing these conditions, was adopted anil was duly ratified by the stockholders Every certificate of $57,000,000 preferred now outstanding, therefore, bears this pro- viston. The resolutions continue Whereas, That holders of the mujority of the comn stock of the Northern Pa ed the be actions cific. Rallway company rédque ard of directors to take all suc may be requisite to retire le of ith preferred stock upon Jani 1902, und' have given satlsfactory assurances that the necessary moneys for that pur- pose will be furnished and that all action requisite for that purpose will be taken by the holders of the common stock., and Whereas, In the judgment of the board of directors it is desirable that this coms- pany should now exercise the option to retire the preferred stock, it is unani- mously R Ived: ElrstsThat the orthern Pa- cific Ratlway (‘nnw-m Ih-the exeréise of ite rights specifically expresscd dn each and every cer nm.r B stock of this company has determine he retire the preforred 0 Pacific Rallway ¢ par up on January 1, 192 Seqond-—Thut notice of this act lished in the usual manner, et Under the resolutions the transfer hooks will close for the retirement of the pre- ferred issue on December 10 pext. The final dividend of 1 per cent will be payable on and after January 1, 1902 Tho Herald tomorrow will state that the Northern Pacific common stock will go into the new ‘holding” company around 115 and the Great Norfhérn hround 180. n be pub- rotected. All Interests Regarding the scope of the agreement the Tiwes will tomorrow quote a member of J. P. Morgan & Co. as follows: “The Agreement reached is now perfect, in that there is an understanding that will pro- toct the Unfon Pacific, Burlington, North- ern Pacific and Great Northern romds. It wili maiptain the interests of cach and prevent any of them trom inteffering with 4 the otbars. Oy, of, the heads of the Harriman syn- dloptey the Fimes will also say, declarel that the agrement meant that hereafter | no important matter could be pyshed to a | conclusion withont the knowledge and |song 6t Unfon Paclfic interests. s, Anather wepreséntative of the Harriman iintdrests gade the following statement. + jThe finlon PacTBe Interests are entirely satisfled with the agreement reached to- 1ay. We believy this settlement recognizes ' U'te the fullest the claim on which the Union »PacMic sought a ¥oice in the management {od the Burkngton } 't “This agrwament. stamps the situation in * Bibe porthwgt with the final seal ot har- mony. It means that actual community of-lnterests will prevail among the roads in the northwest and that there will be no further disfurbimees of the financial world from that sofrce pt least.” In answer to ® question he stated that the recontly’ 'ofzahized Burlington com- pany would leave the old Burliugton com- pany for the purpose of management only. James J. Hill, when seen at his office de- clined to make any statement FAMINE OF FREIGHT CARS Roads Centerin in Chicago A Swamped with Order, Neceasarily Refn CHICAGO, Nov. 13.~The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: Between 15,000 and 20,000 freight cars are needed for imme Chicago. Not since 1885 has the freight car shortage heen so great as it is ar present. Not a day passes that the roads do rot refuse large amounts of tonnage because of their inability to obtain the cars in which to haul the freight. Orders have been issued by every line here pro- hibiting care from going off. their own lines and every effort is being made to have cars unloaded at destination with the least possible delay. -, ) Men’s ‘) Furnishings Here is whe new plaited style ax well as the plain s combination from 50c Finally 1 represented came from this state Ursuline convent there was some mystery #oon as she had gotten away began to make investigations into matters | referred to fn a letter of Miller's which had | fallen into her hands in southern F weeks of correspondence Wilson left arose and Difficult - Digestion " That is, dyspepsia. ; Tt makes life miserable. srq MgSuferers eat pot because they | »r#WANT to—but simply because they MV ‘the mnu'l_h,) tenderness at the pit ofthe stoqach, a feeling of puffy a5 « n « Hplness,, headache, heartburn and | 4; What not, “Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Planaghn, Ky., who writes: 1 was troubled with dyspemmia: for a mumber of years and ., took medicine that did me no good. | was *5 " advisedby fridnde to try Hood's Sarsaparills #* wbieh:Ldid and it put my bowels in perfect eondition, gave me strength and euergy and made me feel like a new person.” ~-Hoed's Sarsaparilla 1-“Promites to cure and keeps the romise. - Beware of substitutes. ux Hood's and only Hood's 1 Roy Reapon KANSAS CITY, Nov aged 16 vears, w cton ., They complain of a bad taste in | Lambert, beo Mesars, oM - you find good value ax well ax Jes. No old stock to show you, but_the seaxon’s lat Ask to see the lines, © vou purchase or not Thoy are perfect fitting becanse they have $1.00 each, shape, and 10TE AND DOUGLAS STH. STOLEN GIRL FINDS MOTHE Abductor Wearies of His Oharge After Kid- naping Mer Twice. CHILD ENTRUSTED TO URSULINE CONVENT Her Posscasion an She Appro and € COLUMBLA, 8. €., Nov story of abduction was r McNell Wilson of arrvived and claimed y d been stolen from home nine time a man boarding with Mrs. W wrote a book, a Trip Through Hell! taking the child with him months later the found and taken home, Not long afterwards again stolen named Henderson, and not until today had the mether seen her child Miller, living at Lake City, a few the girl here under He sald the ¢hild whs an orphan and a @ on his hands) and, as her grandfather Miller confined her to The girl kr in her lite and as naon Ge from Henry Charles Johnson, a section the right morning by Henry Arfl, a saloon keeper, at Fifty-fourth and Center streets, urred in front of the saloon the city limits. man was taken to the Presbyterian hospital Arfl was arrested and had been brewing between two men for some time, Arff charging that | Johnson was too attentive to Mes When the men met this morning a quar the shooting was The sherift and police were notified and Sherlft Flynn berg and Officer Baldwin arrested Arfl and | Johnson removed to the hospital Arfl is o well known saloon keeper, hav- ing been {n business in Omgha for the last twenty years. i the jall, Arft said discuss the caute of (he’ shooting affair. Johnson and as soon tempted to draw a gun. thelr is to it for ‘Dr. Porter and had was shot in CHURCH MAY STILL BE CHAPEL ra Object to CITY,: Nov. restraining Rev pastor of th® Bales Ohapel Baptist church, and certain members of the congregation diate use by the raillways centering in | from changing the name of the church was Judge John W court today. The prayed for by Mary B Bales, whose relatives donated the ground and the chapel building, and the judge set the final hearing for next Saturday Rev. Hale came here from Kentucky to Rev. Dr. W. J. Willlamson, who had worked unsuccessfully to heal dfssen- have existed, in vears. Rev. Hale and gregation Had sought to change the name becanse the church had outgrown that of PENALTY FOR ANGLER'S DEATH for a Vear. (3 as turned Old Laws Wil Be Revised. Nov, 13.-The i1 an extra session today to legalize reviglon by o speclal public .statutes us different years, and in necessary to make There are 23 different measures corrected The sesslon marked by the jiresence of three Irfsh cn- Redmond, O Donnell, who were given a warm g J0th by mond made & short speech. nchs I(W We will be from heavy up to $3.00 each rres ntes Parent, ived Here today named son by Henderson evi- | months ago the name of Mary here found her mother. | here for Florida today. a Bullet in Leg evolver, leg about “1 don't want After the shoote lower part. of the leg, the hone being broken Arffs have been More Preten- % Title and Seek Injunctio to Prevent Change. Bales, Samuel E. the congrega- le for Fisherman's Sud- d is Sent to Pe 13.—Rosie Lambert, 0 one year in the county fafl by & Jury in the criminal court for killing Philip Hauenstein At Washington park last May. was fishing and became involved in a quar- use the latter per- sisted In plckiug up bis striog of fish and annoying him. kicked Lambert, whereupon the latter pro heavy club and Hauenstein apologized, but when ambert dealt Blow on the head which killed him legislatures which THE OMAHA DAIL NOVEMBER 14, oard of C seors Completes Ite Werk evember Eleotion, M for Clerk, Margin, anda B S owden Rolls Up & Corner In Wal. lots, county completed yesterday November pluralities of those elected Judge -Sedgwick, rep., 1,754 Regents=Calkins, rep., 1,728 E nst, rep. rep., 2,120 Sherift—-Power, fus., 1,260 Judge —Vinsonbaler, rep., 1.3 Clerk—Miller, fus.. 32 Treasurer—Elsasser, fus., 1, Register—Deuel, fus., 108 Coroner—Brailey, rep., 2,080 Superintendent—Bodwell, rep. 2108 Surveyor-<Edquist, rep, 1,242 197; fourth district, O'Keeffe, fus., 47 Police Judge, Omaha—Berka, rep.. 165 Police Judge, South Omaha, Kinney fus. 549, constables in Omaha were elec democratic candidates for justices and con stables in South Omaba. Bill Snowdien got the biggest vote of all, 11,2 all tickets WOMAN IN THE PLOT (Continued from First Page) of the police until Chich result of his inveatigations at Louisville. Developments at Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 13.~In order to establish the identity of the man under arrest at Loulsville said t6 ewell (. Rathbun, Deputy Sherift A. B. Chichester left this afternoon for Louisville, accom- panied by Emil T. Cloeckler, who knows Rathbun well Today Coroner Youug ook iestimony re- garding the identity of the body sent here as that of Rathbun. Charles McKeown whose wife is a sister of Rathbun's wife, testified that he was well acqualoted with Rathbun. He had looked at the body and thought it was undoubtedly that of Rath- bun. He sald his wife had told him that Rathbun had had his moustache shaved off two days before he left here, efght weeks Ago, but that he had never <een him with his moustache off Witness received the body at the depot ster reports the his house. When the cofin was opened sald: “That's my darling.” The first intimation he had that uny thing was wrong was when Mrs. J. C. Wat- | king came to his house Sunday and. after SHOT BY JEALOUS HUSBAND | looking at the body, said 1L was not that of Rathbun. Me been any doubt In his mind but that the, body was Rathbun's Soveral witnesses who had known Rath- bun here testified that there might be a slight resemblance between Rathbun and the body, but that ther were positive the corpse was not that of Rathbun. Rathbun'a wife did pot appear before the coroner's jury today in response fo the summons. prostration for several days he taking of further textimony was post- poned until tomorrow. UNCLE SAM ASKS FOR REDRESS Effort In Made to I « 4 Guara mpany for Delinguency of Uniafthinl Clerk, BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.—Martin C. Fosnes, director general of posts of Cuba, brought suit in the United States cireult court here today against the United States Fidel- ity and Guaranty company of Maryland which, he says, bonded Charles F'. W. Neely of the Department of Posts of the island of Cuba, in the sum of §5,000. Mr. Fosnes claims that amount of damages The bill sava that Neely was appointed to his position on January 7, 1899, and that he had charge of the bureau of finance until February 23, 1900. The guaranty company, it says, on February 23, 1899, bound itselt In the sum of $5,000 for the falthfui discharge of his duties The bill alleges that Neely did not faith- fully discharge his duty and did not ac- count for or pay over to the proper of- filcals the moneys which came into his hands POOR CHRISTIANS e Feeding Makes Them. 000 healthy brain and nerve centers good food. the result is irritable, poorly nourish nervous bodies, foul breath, and a general happy and contented. It is p Christians, and a better grade There is a word of wisdom in the that come from bad digestion and poor food will have a clean, healthy stomach for din vegetables thai you can digest supper be the same as your breakfast elements that rebuild the foft gray mat out the body for the charm of life rather than iis ter rors auewdistress FFICIAL VOTE IS DOUGLAS LEGAL PLURALITIES ALL FIGURED oOUT % the Narrowest The Board of Canvassers for Douglas | he oficial can- vass of the ballote cast at the election of . and the result & published fo The Bee today. Following are the official Representative Tenth District—Battin Commissioners—First district, Waterman, rep., 1481; Second district, Connolly, fus., All republican candidates for fustices and ed and all) Crowley (fus.) e was on | Bodwell (rep) Jackson (goc.) Edqu Rohirbough (fus.) 8chell (soc.) Waterman (rep.) Mursh (fus) & e Bruning (rep.) Connolly (fus.) Dientsbier (repo O'Keeffe (fus.y Berry (soc.) Herka (rop ) Alexan King (fus) Adams (soc.) Altatadt (rep.) Baldwin (rep.) Crawford (rep.) Foster (rep.) Long (rep.) Prichard (rep) . Andres (fus.) Canan (fus.) Cosgrove (fusi | King (fus.) Logan (fus.) Shoem Church (soc.) Bilyue (soc.) Huber (soc.) Moore Payne (so Rothermond (s00.) Kunday morning and had It conveyed to Rathbun’s wife viewed the remains and | Hense Knod, Marrow (rep.) MeGinnis Snowden; (rep.-fus.) ... 1. Berney (fus.) Hermann (fus) Jones (fus,x Joy (tus) Tuttle (i Davis (soc.) Ecklund (soc.) Hawkins (sor.) Lindiey (a0 Mardis (®oc.) Whalen (socy own said there had never 8he has been in a condition of nnr\nui‘hM'M b Caldwell (fus.) Levy (fus.) . Holmes (fus.) ... Curtice (soc.) Philltps (20c.) B Duffy' (s Kitzherger ( McLain (fus.) Kain (fue) Some people thought he was a funny old man when he spoke at camp meeting on the subject of “Lord Give Us Sense.” One of the firat requisites for living a peaceful, upright, honest and religious life is food of the kind that can be easily digestad and that furnishes the rebuilding materfal for 1t is absolutely out of the question for a person to be peaceful, capable and right minded when the brain is underfed, and | the nerves wrecked from lack of rebuflding | olements they have a right to expect from A’person fed on meat, bacon, ham, fried cakes, hot biscuits, sticky and poorly cooked starchy oat meal and wheat, may possibly have strong digestion enough to handle these things and be a happy, healihy indi- vidual; but 90 people in 100 have not, and 0 condition that prevents one from heing tically im- | posaible for such persons to be good The religion of common sense and good food is the first religion that a man or woman should cultivate, for that condition makes possible thoughts of a higher nature say- ing of Ruskin, “We may be sure we are not serving the Lord It we are not happy ourselves.”” All should try to build up a steady set of nerves and get rid of dys- pepsia, constipation, fluttering heart, weak nervous conditions, and & train of {errors They should quit coffee absolutely, Take for breakfast a little cooked or raw fruit, a saucer of Grape-Nuts Food and a cup of Postum Coffee. No meat or grease. You ner and at that meal bave some meat and your You probably don't need medicine but you need the kind of food that contains ter in the braln and nerve centers through- Tt i8 “Up to you' reader to put yourself Tight and make of yourself a happy, cheers ful individual, capable, and showing forth OFFICES AND CANDIDATES | 5 JUdRE of supreme co Sedgwick (repy ) Hollenbeck fis.) Clark (pro Randolph (so.) 4 for regents of State university Calking (rep ) Mkl Ernst (rep ) Bayston (fus Hawxby (fus) Dilworth (pro.) Walker (pro ) Schram (soc | Wilkie (soc For represontative, 10th dfstrict BALHU TOD.) .. v 0o | Willlams (fis.) y Bajrd (sor For sherift MeBride (reg.) wer (fug. | air (woe. | For fudge Vinsonhaler (rep.) Grossman (fus.) Roe (s0e.) For clerk Unitt (rep.) Miller (fus. Chambers (soc ) For treasuror Hunter (rep ) leasser (fu) Hoffman (soc.) ©register of deeds rep.) 0 sen % 1,016, WO ¥ AN (g0 ) For superintan Hall (fus.) For survevor st (rep.) For commissioner, Tet district A rds (soc. ) (pet.) ... § or commissioner, 24 district ¥ 1,018 25 917 For commissioner, 4th disteict For police judge. Omaha srdon (fus For p ndge, South Omaha Altstadt (rep.) P For fusiices of the peace, Omaha er (fus) ! For constables, Omaha reh (rep.) For justices of the peac Omiaha Duke (rep.) Nbios or (rep.) or constables, South Omaha: P op.) Mo (rep.) . Linnahan (fus.) Armstrong (soc.) . Wood (soc.) . *Clontarf Wards, City of Omaha. Official Canvass of Flection Held in Douglas County November 5, 1901, 16 " 504 1,080 @0l 11 207, 1 [ B0 B0 S8 61156 200 32 w5 41 159 761,012 AR 1 TIR 1012 0 2 o s 0 1901 1,196 1,1 311,707 1,165,624 BSS 1,271, 1.083 1,160 6 GO5/ 1248 T08 RRA T2 1,150 11580, Eight Ve Den and snowstorm lasting for the last hours, has done great damage throughou! Denmark. There Is five feet of snow here Eight two have been wrecked and many lives have been lost be land for the past abated Welsh creasing, causing disascrous fluods. bea the parade seve put out one of t re standing 1 TELLS OF SAMAR AFFAIR tnon Brings Detnils of the Recent Lieutenant A and Massacre. RANCISCO, Nov. 13.—Among the SAN was Lieatezant F. F. Allisop of the United States navy, who s on his way home from Manila. Speaking of the massacre of the members of the Ninth infantry at Sama he said the natives had grown to like the colored troops which had been stationed there and when the Ninth arrived it was thought by the American troops that the same friendly feellng would be shown to them and the guard not as strictly kept as it otherwise would have been. The night before the massacre the village presidente came to Captain Connell and be- fore the padre declared that it would take 100 more hombres (native iaborers) to do certain ploneer work. He did not have the men and begged the indulgence of the army captdin. Honest and true In the legitimate discharge of his duty, Capiain Connell said: ‘Do the best you can. Get any native who will work, but clear away the uaderbrush.” Just before daybreak the natives, with bolos to cut underbrush, began coming into camp. Then the massacre began. The last underbrush man killed the sentry, the church bell rang, the soldiers went to breakfast below the floor that held their arms, the insurgents separated, half went upstairs and shot down the men there and the other half went in the mess room and murdered the unarmed soldiers by force of numbers. Not one of the survivors turned his back upon the scene of carnage uutil all was lost, their oficers fallen, their com- rades slaughtered and a terrible vengeance executed upon the enemy. They then saved themselves and their wounded men. Connell apparently Waw awakened in his quarters by the attackers pouring in. He was alone, so he jumped trom the window, down among his guards, but the guards had all been slaughtered. He was struck down by many bolos almost a8 soon as he struck the ground. Not satisfied with killing him, the assassins hacked his body into bits, severing the head, upon which they piled paper and sticks of wood, setting them afire o render the face unrecognizable The body. however, was identified by Lieu tenant Drouillard's detachment, which came down from Basey Separated from their weapons, most of the rank and file fought like heroes with knives, clubs, stones and such rude weapons as chance threw in their way. It was a who closed with the Americans before they | had received their death wounds. Some of the native dead were buried by their own people before they fled, but Colonel Russey ordered 160 more to be thrown into a trench A rifie in the hands of the first sergeant of the company rendered a terrible account The sergeant, who is now in the Tocahlan hospital, killed the faithless presidente, who led rhe attack. With six men he fought his way to the headquarte: | panions.” Tivals on the steamer Empress of China bitter fate that befell the blackamoors | bulldiag to see i govern. }vhl\ could rescue or pick up a (comrade. Despite the mad rushes of the savages that surrounded them they able to secure the post colors Cit their way back 1o the beach (other little knot (ing the barotos and a numbe out in Singdpore and by Germans, whic ceeded in landing their c. ammunition, but many made by the gunboats téry of the two murders near dently mystery., crime no one is able to explain. woman was known to have for one man (o attack both The body of Mry found near the city beside into a ditch manner of death similar to that Railey. two others in this city during nemt young woman and a great followed her death. | denly Qisappeared. 1 | welghted down in a creek the Chinaman i Sent Home SAN FRANCISCO, N United Sta Judge Morrow todiy rendered remanding lLee Goi ¥ who was denicd a he claimed to he cr Xiee Morrow holds that he has no jurl nd that the treasury regulations Then they where an- of comrades was defend- their wounded com- Lieutenant Allison says there are 7000 {Toops in Samar. He says there have been v of filibustering expeditions fitted Hong Kong, mostly h in some cases have ontraband arms and captures have been —_— MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLVED No Motive Apparent for the K BVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13- The my {his city yes- | terday remains unsolved. The facts | both of the victims were women, that both were killed in the same manner and evi by the same person adds to the What possible motive existed for either an enemy and nothing is known to link the two of them In any affair likely to furnisk an o Georgia Railey public way. There were fluger marks thioat. The weck was broken. The suppe- sitfon is that the woman was choked to death by someone In & buggy and when she fell out, her neck was broken There were evidences of the body been dragged some distance ang | Partridi works tod fanals of tie stute be closed for navigation at midnight, Saturday, Novembe nooner closed by ice A mile outside the city, but |y posite direction, the hody of Miss Renner was discovered by searchers throat also bore finger marks, showing the fihin radius of 12 miles of this t Farmers ought to be the healthest The similarities of these two murders to three years forms another strange incident of the case. In April, 1565, Mre Stork went buggy riding with a stranger The next morniog her dead body we in a diteh. The man who took her life was never discovered. Mrs, Stork was a prom! dise trouble. when In April, the following year. Miss Kiefer of Elherfeld, Ind., while visiting here sud. | 41d $1.00 bott body was found | avid u valuable month, Joseph D. Keith, o wealthy will be. hanged next Friday for the erime Lnperial Chemical Co, is for Judge he is healthy and stout, he uses - WOOL SOAP out the secret i W Use Swift's Pride Soap in the Laundry. If you want any Omaha-Texas O at 25 cents per share, send inyour orders now and don’t wait until the price goes up to ] 73 cents per share. Co. Stock ——— e . DEEPSNOW COVERS DENYARK s Wrecked in Sterm and Many Lives Are Lost. BRITISH SHIPPING ALSO BADLY DAMAGED Renches Hundred=Wrecks —Din- [t ok Reported Along Co Over Wel nstrons Flood COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.~A terrible gale twelve | vessels are reported drifting ashore, | LONDON, Nov. 12.--The ga which has en sweeping over Great Britain and Ire- {wo days continues un- | at many coast points. Over the wlands the torrential rains are in Reports of wrecks and casualties continue flow in. The death list, made up of | threes and fours, has an aggrecate ap- proaching 100. The mail boat Noj Dover for Calais, the lghtship off the works of the X Dover pler, has succeeded in returning to | Dover. The mails are safe. The crew of the lightship was also landed this morning after passing a terrible night aL sea in a small boat 4, from which last night ran down The British steamer Stelveo has been 1 at Dover. It is high and dry across Early today a French bark struck oft Hendon. Nineteen of the orfew were drowned,, Numerous othey wrecks have been res ported, but the weather In most cases pre- vents the fdentificaflon of the craft vessels I distress were sighted lasi even- ing off Dungenoss, hut the weather was so Two e that the life boat was unable to to their assistance. This morning em sank: The other, a steamer, hed West bay, where a tug fs now it : | The revenue cutter Active has been wrecked in the Firth of Forth. Twenty- three of its crew drowned and three 0 saved The Swedish bark Trio was driven ashore | late thic afternoon at Westhalepoot Dur- ham_and was broken up. Three of its erew wera washed ashore alive, while the re maining seven were drowned fn sight of thousands of spectators powe them,, all attempts at rescue with rockets carrying life exs 10 help aving line having failed n Olsen, The Norwegian bark Inga. Capt has been completely wrecked at Tynemouth and sixteen members of Its crew hava been lost, The Russlan bark, Pollux, Captain Lure trom Liverpgol, N. 8. October 10, for Glas- gon dock, was siranded at North Wharf, Fleetwood, and lost its foremast and main mast: 1t got towed off to its destination waterlogged To ne Day. ative Bromo Quinine ‘Tablets. Al ure cold i druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each hox. BULLET IS HARD TO STOP Through Deer's Body, Glances from Tree and Does to Hunter, MENOMINEE, Mich., Nov. 13.--One of the strangest accidents of the hunting season occurred at Stephenson. George Richar son shot a deer, through its bod: and struck Willlam Everhardt, first going through his wrist. It then hit his gun stock, glanced up and entered his mouth through his cheek, lodging in his neck The wound is u serious one. and the bullet passed hit a tree, glanced off New York Cansis to ¢ ALBANY, N. ¥.. Nov. 13 t the stute dej y ixsued an order t Superintendent rtment of public all the A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENC we At may seem,” remarkod a W practiced Smail irths of ngst the farmers 1ving e Carth, DUL as @ matter of fact, there i | Uhods ek i their families most of Stra practice 18 am the‘time. The trouble is, they eat too Imuch, Ther stomachs b olsniess and headache follow, then thoy yme clog W for e Fown peopie over-eat too, but for reasons explated, they do not eat as much o farmer and his family do. A great many people imagine they have heart Valarta and aggravated stomme matter of fact it (s t i | Awell's Svreup Pepsin and ch. Dr. Stom ! Horb Lixative Compound 1 u directod mikes v atmachis 1 heads off i Hliention, dypepsia, biliousness, sick he Bidls 10 b w0l most draggists I s Ask for It If he hasn't nd you o tefal bhotile sk on stomach ‘we will be gl b free Syrup Company, | nthcello, 111 A FASHION IN HAIR man & beatiful head of hair, aud haif Imperial Mal of'your hals olared fr In Best Places Without exception, at all the leading hotels and cafes, Hunter Whiskey Stands Forcmost, - - its perfectior. of Flavor it fills the need of places whose motto is “Only the Best kept here” Age. Purity 3 g gy v 46000 ADV ERTISEMENT Is the Work the |‘r;;|§|l Doctors Are Doing at 438 Board of Trade Building by Services Free of Charge And Thus Ability to C adies that are Called Incurable. Demonstrating physiclans and sur. British Medical the urgent soMcitation of a latge T of patients under thefr care i this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city at Corner of 16th and Farnam Stree These ominent gentiemen have decided (o I services entire months (medikine excepted) t Who call.upon_them for treatment now and December 9, Theso seivices sultation, examinatio of all minor surglcal operations. object In pursulng this course is to ome rapldly and personally acquainted with the slek and aficted all invallds nsist not only of con and advice, but als d under no whatever be # rendered for thre: fore December ¢ forms of dlsen and dgformities and_guarantee u cure i) months, to all who call b The doctors tuterview a thorough xamination fs marie told su; also Ing your mon galnst spend 1seless treatment, all skin diseases, and of the rectum are positively cured by thels all diseases chief assoclate surgeon of the Inst| onul charge tute 18 in pe Office hours from 9 a m. il 8 p m 1f yon cannot ward & Burgess. BOYL'S | v SATURDAY MAT 4 Performancgs Only THE BURGOMASTER (112 ORIGINAL, COMPANY and NIGHT. NEXT ATTRACTION -The Great Scenie formances only, Sunday afternoo; nd Monday nigh Heats now on sale . Nov. 17 ani onmianTON MIGH CLASS VAUDEY leman's Cats Fepe Calen, Wiaco’s Trocadero ' isi o MATINEE 1'( MOULIN ROUGE Burlesqu Hmoke 1f yo returng of Jeffrien Next unda TR (T E— I'riday evenin “Friends from Arizd