Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OVEMBER MORE LAND FOR THE DEPOT Quartermaster Genetal Wants a Larger Bailding in Omaha. TO BE ONE OF SERIEs ACROSS COUNTRY Rosewnter l';lll on the President and Discusses Affalrs the Omaha and Winneb Indlan Agency. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Quartetmaster General Ludington sald today that it was his desire to make a chain of storage Warehouses from the At- lantic to the Pacifie; in order to be prepared for any emergency that might oceur. “At the opening of the war with Spain the army found itselt very greatly handicapped by reason of the few storage warehouses,” sald General Ludingten, ‘“and. consequently Washington was cidled upon to furnish a very great deal of materials ot war in con- | Junction with New -York, Philadelphia and Jefferson Batracks. The necessity for stor- age warehoutes hevér seemed so important as now in view of our fallure to meet Con- ditiohs which presonted themselves at the | outbreak of the Spanish-American war. My | 1dea i that we should have a chaln of stor- age houses along well-beaten paths of travel, and by travel T mean easily ‘acges- sible_ to rallroads. The bill which passed | the last sesslon of congress appropriating | $75,000 for-an, additional building at Omahh, to bo tsed as a storage warehouse, was in line of the departmeént at thy suggestion, but my ides js that we need fmore ground upon which to erect buildings than is' now available In the government corral at Omaha. I shotld 11ke to have some addi- tional ground in order to erect a buflding which I belleve is necessary to meet the needs of the army in the dlgtribution of supplies, ‘Wo have learned much since our recent war with Spatn. Instead of béing compellad to ook to ofie or two depdtd for | supplles {t Mas been clearly demonstrated | that wo. deed a chain of sipply statfons throughout the couritry to meet exigencles that may arise. Consequently 1 want. to erect #uch bulldings n Oma will theet, | in my ihifd, the needs of the deparimeft, and T am very much inelined to ask for an additional amount of land so that the bufld- irg which was planned by the department may be eréeted. By reason of the small spaco to be occupfed by the new bullding 1t was'found necessary fo change the plans, and officlals at Omaha were called upon to make such modifications as would meet the requirements. I do not feel satisfied, how- ever, that we are doing the right thing by putting up a buflding on a plot of ground which seems inadequate, and 1 would be glad o suspend work pending purchase or appropriation by the city of such additional 1and as I think Is needed for the enlarge- ment of the present army warehouse site.” Made Sleep a Long One. Florence H. McCarthy, who formerly kept a fruit stand at the corner of Six- teenth and Capitol avenue, Omaha, but who for several years has conducted the leading fruit house in this eity, died suddeniy Monday night under peculiar circumstances. It appears that Mr. McCarthy, notwith- standing the prosperous condition of his business, desired to increase his worldly goods through speculation In stocks, and it 1s asserted that in the last slump he lost over $4,000. As a result of this loss he grew very melancholy, insomnia followed and an gverdose of bichloride of mercury which he took last Friday brought about his death. Mr. McCarthy was well known in Omaha. He leaves a wite And several chil- dren. . . ; Mr. Rosewater oalled on the ‘president this morning by appointment, and strangs s it may appear there was no mention of the Mercer incident, the president having other and mere pressing things to think about. Outside of a general discussion of tariff and trusts the subject of the conver- ation between the president and Mr. Rose- ‘water bore largely upon Omaha and Winne- bago agency matters, to which Mr. Rose- water had called the attention of the presi- dent through personal letters. Indian land *leases were also dlgcussed, as well los of inheritance lands; the president showing by his talk that he thoroughly understood the whole subject. Mercer's Chances Nil. The Mercer boom for clerk of the house of representatives has retired into the back- woods. Mr. Mercer, who has many warm friends in congress, concelved the idea after his defeat that he would stand a cthance for election as clerk of the house. He was vproved the application of R. Hinman, G, R. Whitmer, W. 'D. Holes, Willlam Schnelder and W. A. Rosecranse to organize the Far. mers' National bank of Primghar, Ia., with a capital of $30,000. The postofice at Lilllan, Custer county, Neb., has been' djacontimued. Postmasters appointed liam H. ‘Dubols, Union, Cass county, viee W. A. Taylor, resigned. lowa—Lars O, Lar- son, Btrand, Adams county. Wyoming— Eliza A, Brown, Big Tralls, Big Horn county. NO DIPLOMATIC FORMALITY Godirey Hui braska—Wil- er, Jr, to Be Tried in Guatemalan Courta for Murder of Fitsgera WASHINGTON,, Nov. 26.—It 1s Inferred that the recent killing of. Fitagerald in Guatemala City by Godfrey Hunter, jr., 18 to be investigated by the loeal author- ittes. ' A cablegram has been receivedl at tho State department from United States Min- ister Hunter, father of the young man who shot Fitzgerald, asking permission for the appearance of Balley, the secretary of the United States legation, before the local courts to testify as to the kiifti The departinent has réplied, waiving all diplomatic immuitiés that woul intel fere with the coirse of justfce. The ef- fect of this diroetion, it fs expected, will be to put the local authorities in position to fix the responwibility for the shooting and to punish ahy person found to be gullty. s FREIGHT RATE IS ADVANCED Michigan Central Files a New Tarift Schedule Between New York and Chicago. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—THé ' Michigan Central today filed With the Interstate Com- merco commissfon a new frelght tarift schedule between Néw Yotk and Chicago, making an Increase of 5 cents in the ex- port rate ot provisfods and of § cents for dressed meats both for doiheéstic and export. The new tariff will be effective January 1 next year. The tarlff on provisions s thus increased from 25 cents to 30 cents per 100 pousids and In dressed meats from 40 to 45 cents. The domestic rate on pro- visions remains as at present. The Increase means a difference of some hundreds of thousands of dollard to shippers. It'1s expected that all the other roads in the General Frefght asHociation territory, which comprises everything east of the Mississipp! river and north of the Ohlo ex- cept north of Illinols, will, under the agree- ment which {s understood to have been reached by the roads, file similar. tariffs and increases In other artiCles are expected. MANHATTAN NEWS IS QUT Leased Inter-Borough Company, Which is Also tg Operate the New Subway. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The official an- nouncement was made today that the Man- hattan Elevated Rallway company will be leased to the Interborough ~nmpany, which Is to operate the subway % befng bullt, to take eftect April 1, -} The remtal from April 1, 1903, to January 1, 1908, will be the net earnings of the Manhattan com- pany, not to exceed 7 per cent. After Jan- uary 1, 1006, the rentad will be 7 per cent flat on Manhattan stock guaranteed by the 0 MOURNERS AT FUNERAL Bedy of Mrs. Ellen Gere is Buried in Btrange Land. FEW SIMPLE WREATHS, BUT NO MUSIC Minister Makes Only the ghtest Reference Tragedy Which Blotted Out Life of Gifted American Woman, to PARIS, Nov. 26.—Consul General Gowdy haa recoived a letter from M. E. Elsasser of London offering to furnish information to | the family of Mrs. Ellen Gore which will | assist, Eisasser says, in‘ clearing up the facts in connection with her death by shooting on Wednesday last. Mi. Gowdy has written to Elsasser forward detatls. The funeral of Mrs Gore took place at the American church this afternoon and was attended by a large crowd, mainly Americans. The front of the church was packed by an ussemblage attracted by curi- osity, including many students. The body was in a plain oak casket cov- ered by a black pall, having on it the in- itfal “G.” It was taken to the church in an open hearse, which was followed by three carriages. M. Pacque, representing Mr. Gowdy. occupled the first carriage. The others were empty. None of the relatives of the deceased was present and there were no mourners. Five beautiful floral offerings, one of them being from Mr. Gowdy, were placed around the casket. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Thurber. There was no music and the pastor avolded direct mention of the tragedy, the only reference to it being that the deceased was alone in a strange land. The casket was borne to Bagnoux cemetery, where it was burled after & simple service at the graveside. De Ryzewskl, In whose apartment Mre. Gore died, was not present at the funeral, owing to the advice of his lawyer, who feared a demonstration. SOUFRIERE AGAIN - ACTIVE Fifth Eruption Since May Leads to Evacuation of Many of the Villages. to KINGSTON, St. Vincent, Nov. 26.—A violent eruption of La Soufriere, the fifth since the catastrophe of May 7, took place today. Georgetown and the village of Chateau Belalr, situated on the west coast of St. Vincent, were agaln evacuated by their in- habitants. Telephonic communication is interrupted owing to fierce lightning. Sub- terranean rumblings can be heard and vol- canic clouds are seen from this city. The crater had been smoking constantly since the eruption of October 16. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.—The volcano Santa Maria was in violent eruption when the City of Panama left Champonico for | this port nine days ago. While the steamer lay at Chamorico the mountain was spouting ashes, smoke and pumice stone, the flakes falling In showers all over the country. The city of Quezaltenango, on the eastern slope, had been visited by ruin. M. E. Otls of New York, who was a pas- senger on the City of Panama, gives a vivid description of the neighborhood of the spouting mountain. Interborough company.s .The + Maghatfan Rallway company will 1 0 Atg stock to $55,200,000 for the purpose of completfng improvements. This {s an fncrease of abSut $7,000,000. The Manhattan stockholders will be given the new stock at par. Provision is to be made in the lease for the ultimate Increase of Manhattan stock to the total amount of $60,000,000. The lease to be for a period of 999 years, DENVER GULF ' LINE. GROWS 'Frisco Tracks Wil Tmmediately wate. Be Extended to Coai. GUTHRIB, OkI., Nov. 26.—The latest plans of the 'Frisco show that the Denver, Enid & Gulf line, now being completed from Enid to Guthrie, will be extended immediately to Coalgate, I T., a distance of 125 miles. The plans also show that the Arkansas & Choc- taw, recently purchased, will be extended from Ardmore to Waurika, sixty miles, and thénce to Vernon, Tex. WABASH BUYS COAL .LANDS urged for the place by a number of leading republicans and naturally he took the proposition under advisement. Today, how- ever, the Pennsylvania delegation decided that they would support Mr. McDowell, present clerk of the house, Irrespective of Mr. Dalzell, who Is a candidate for speaker, and it is expected that when the time come Mr. Dalzell will withdraw from the speak- ership contest, leaving Mr. McDowell a clear chance for re-election as clerk. As a matter of fact the present officers of the Fifty-seventh congress will in all proba- bility be re-clected In the Fifty-eighth, motwithstanding all the talk that is now going on about the old Henderson combine. ‘The only change will be that an Illinols man will be speaker, whose name is “Uncle” Joe Cannon, while the rest of the officers will succeed themselves. Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A. Smith, United States army, inspector general, has been relieved from duty in the Philippines and ordered to this city for temporary duty, upon completion of which he will proceed to Omaba, reporting to the commanding gen- eral, Departmient of the Missouri, for duty pector goneral of that department. Departmental Routine. The comptroiler of the currency has ap- Eugene Field’s Views on Amibition and Dys- © pepsia. “Dyspepsia,” wrote Fugene Field, “ofien incapacitates s man for endeavor and sometimes extinguishes the fire of smbition.” Though great despite his complaint Field suffered from indiges- tion all hus life. A weak, tired stomach oan't digest food. It needs You can onl{ rest it by the use ° J';M‘“' Tiko Kodol, which re e o otk suw!h-nfl istying 3 't. & OO Chilcago ity A N MR ey I'!Pm WoMa by Gray of Bieached Muks. your MARIETTA, 0., Nov. 28.—Georke Glimore of Pittaburg, with headquarters at Weston, W. Va., sold optjong§ toddy on 50,000 acres of coal lands in West Virginia to the Wabash rallroad representatives. All the land lles along the new Wabash road through that state. The price pald is not given. SHORT LINE ADVANCES WAGES Switclimen and Yard Firemen Get y Advance of Ten Per Cent. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 26—E. E. Cal- vin, general manager of the Oregon Short Line today inounced that on December 1 the wages of all switchmen and yard foremen would be advanced approximately 10 _per cent: The advance is voluntary om the part of the road. Car Boycott Finally Lifted. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 26,—In one of the most extiilrg méetings 1A its his- off the boycott' against the BSchenectady Railway company.: The yote in favor of te- scinding was three to one and the meeting Insted nearly three hours. After a long discussfon & vote was taken and the president announced the rebolution lost. There was s odtery st thib and an- other vote was taken. This ti he was unable to tell which side prevailed and & roll call was ordered. Those who favored the lifting of the boycott outuumbered thelr opponents three to one, and the resolution carriod. Gould Gets New Place, KANSAS CITY, Nov. 36.—The executive committee of ‘the ‘Kansas City, Mexico & Orient raflway. today elected Warren G. Purdy, formerly president of the Rock Island, and George J. Gould directors of the company. The eleotion was 1o sccordance with Instructions received from A. B. Btiil- well, president of the road. FIRE RECORD. Five Firemen Injyred. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 26.—In & livery stablé fire at East Boston today five firemen were injured, twenty-three horses perished and a large number of carriages and sleighs were destroyed. v A Wind of Geaeral Arthar clgars He says: As far as-the eye can teach from Cham- perico there | fothing fo be seen but ashes and pumice stone. We sailed for miles through a sea of ashes. From the sea to Santa Maria the country looked as If visited Ple2, 50w, storm and ‘tha mountain itself Itkke-a boiling caldron. At short intervals the voleano vomited smoke and ashes. At times the discharge was carried up a short distance Into the alr and then spread out like an umbrella and fell to the earth, ng irces, bushes and hilly with & shroud. At other times the discharge seemed to leap high into the air as if propelled by a shock that could be felt all the way to Champerico. Earthquakes were frequent and the people felt that thelr country rested on a very uncertain foundation. The people In Champerico seem unable to form any estimate of the number of lives lost, but they all agree that the work of de- vastation, as far as the coffee plantations are conce! , is complete. Without hav- ing familiar knowledge of the country, I should say that this statement was not at all exaggerated. GERMANS AGREE ON TARIFF Government and Opposition Compro- mise in Fight on the New Schedules. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—The National Zeitung announces positivey that an agreement on the tariff bill was reached last evening. It is sald to provide for an increase of the government's figures regarding the malting barley duty. Another authority says the conservative leaders demanded that the chancellor name & definiate date for denouncing the existing treaties, but that he refused to do so and was supported by the national liberals and members of the center party. Work Resumed in Havana. HAVANA, Nov. 26.—There was & general resumption of work today except in the case of the clgar makers, who still have a few minor points under discussion. Gual- berto Gomez, colored, is mentioned as the A CLEVER SCHOLAR. Knew the Food to Study on. ‘When a young lady golng away to school carries food away with her in plage of a box of candy there must be some reason. A woman in Milton Mills, N. H., says: “Having & large family, I had much care and worry, and was never very strong and healthy, but managed to keep fairly well until the last few years. Each summer lately found me worn out and weak at its close, so that I had to spend a week or two in bed. My stomach always fails me when I am overtired, the food refusing to assimi- late, until finally my stomach becomes so weak that the mere standing on my feet causes .ue .to refch 8o violently that I often vomited blood. “I had seen Grape-Nuts food advertiged and fancied it was like other cereal m&ly of which I had tried and discarded. When my ususl atack came on last August, I was in despair, for nothing would stay en my stomach except a little hot milk. “I decided to try Grape-Nuts and sent for & package. I ate a little and lay back after eating without experiencing any of the sickly feelings that usually followed any movement in bed, and fell Into & refreshing sleep. continued usitg the food and day by day sgaloed rapldly In strength until now I am entirely well and strong and my stomachi does not bother me any more. “Grape-Nuts is what I have often wished for—something that I can eat for break- fast and feel that I am satisfied. After eat- ing & Alsh of Grape-Nuts with a little eream, I can work all the morning and for- gt 1 have & stomach. “The children like it so well that it is hard to keep them in bounds as to the quantity that should be eate: My eldest girl ac- tually carried off a package when she re- turned to school at with as much lation as If it had been a box of the chale- est bon-bons.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | successr ot Diego Tamya, the secretary of the government, who recently resigned. Gualberto Gomes. with Aeneral Maximo Gomez, took a prominent part in the set- tlement of tihe strike. His speech fo the strikers Monday evening is sald to have prevented further rioting. TURKEY BUYS MORE MAUSERS Nearly Four Willion Dollars ne Expended by Sultan for Gu and Ammunition, to CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26.—Sixteen batteries of quick-firing field guns, number- ing ninety-six, gune in all, have been or- | dered from the Krupp works as the com- mencement of the rearmament of the Turk- SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME COURT Opinions Handed Down in o Number of Cases of Statewide terest. PIERRE, 8. D, 8 al Tele- gram.)—Opinions were handed down by the supreme court today in the following cases Baker agalost K. W. Warner et al, appel- lants, Brule county, reversed; Wayne Ma- son agalnst Fred L. et al., appel- lants, Aurora county, reversed; State of South Dakota against Margaret Mollette, apellant, Codington county, reversed. This is the sult of the for possession of the Mollette property, which was trans- forred to the state by W. W. Taylor, of which there was a question of title, and the ov 26.—( Stev stat ish artillery. The war minister has also authorized the purchase of 22,000 small calibre Mausers to complete the present establishment. With | wagons and amunition for the artillery the orders entail an outlay of $3,960,000. | The purchases apparently were acceler- | ated because of the recent dévelopments in Macedonia and ‘the Balkans and the im- pression prevafling in many quarters here that a serlous odtbreak, possibly leading to widespread complications, may be expected in the spring. | { | FRENCH TAKE SHIP’S PAPERS British Captain Protests and Inter- national Trouble May Arise, ST. JOSEPH, N. F, Nov. 26.—The British schooner Victorta Has arrived here and re- porte that on enterimg the harbor at St. Plerre, Miquelon, its official papers were teized by the French authorities and prop- erty was taken for fio reason known to those on board. The French officials refused to return the papers and the vessel had to sall without thom. The captain has complained to the governor, who will demand an explanation through the British forelgn office. To Recelve Revolutionary Arms. PANAMA, Nov. 26,—Governor Salazar, ns soon as the cruiser Bogota returns here trom the Port of Pedregal, where the revo- lutionary fleet is at anchor, will leave Panama for the interior departments with ‘commpesioners to recelve the arms of the revolutionists and also to appoint govern. ment authiorities to reorganize ‘the admin- tstration of departments. On January 1 tho schools will be operied. Electric lights will be refnstslled here next month. TIME TO RETURN THANKS (Continued from First Page.) North Sixteenth street and the Royal Achates hed an entertainment and dance in their hall at Sixteenth street and Capltol avenue. The dance given by the Iron Moulders wag the thirty-fifth annual affalr of the kind and Washington hall was just com- tortably filled for dancing and those pres- ent spent an enjoyable evening. The street car men’s/ball was the first annual enter- talnment to.be given by the newly organ- ized union. The Schlitz hall was crowded and the affair was a soclal and financial success. 1 - THANKSGIVING FARE IS HIGH Turkeyw nSell, ot Twenty Cents Per Pound sad Oysters Are Ui Awe. Those persons who delayed placing their order for Thanksgiying turkey until the last moment. in hope that the price would de- cline were fooled for once, as the expected Teceipts of festival fare did not arrive and the eve of Thanksgiving shows as active a demand and as high a price for turkeys as has existed in many gears. Last year the market broke the day before Thanksgiving and the late buyers were the winners. To- day the local price is 20 cents a pound, with a few to be had at 18 cents, but the stock is not up to the standard. The oyster market is a little more satis- tactory to the consumer, but the jobber is not pleased, as the usual advance of 15 cents per gallon was recorded on the At- lantic coast Monday and Tuesday, returning to normal Wednesday morning. Under these conditions the jobber was forced to absorb the advance and the consumer can still buy the bivalveg at 40 to 45 cents a quart for the best stock. Celery 18 in good supply and prices are comparatively low. A pound stalk sells at 10 cents for the best quality. Cranberries are somewhat higher than usual and the best grade sells at 12 cents a quart, with lower grades at 10 cents. A lot of fancy apples for the holiday trade bave been received and sell at 40 cents a peck. Imported grapes are to be had In good supply at 25 cents a pound, with bet- ter flavored California stock at 20 cents a pound, thase prices being a considerable ad- vance over a month ago. Very few pears are in the market and the holders ask al- most any price for them. Preserved and dried frults in good quality are offered at the usual prices, while there has been no advance In. the price of green grocerles, such as lettuce apd radishes. Dealers say that within the last few years the demand for what {s known as holiday groceries Is greater at Thanksgiving than at Christmas and that the best goods are forced out at this time the prices being algher as a rule than later. Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old fashioned buckwheat flour is nure. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Two More Fair Days Promise. the Temperature Gener- ally Higher. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Thursday and Fri- day; warmer in morth portion Thursday and in south portion Friday. For lowa—Falr Thursday; warmer in northwest portion; Friday fair and warmer. For Illinoig—Falr Thursday and Friday; warmer Friddy; fresh north winds, becom- ing variable. For Missouri and Kansas—Falr Thursday and Friday; warmer Friday. For Montana—Fair Thursday and Friday; warmer in southern portion Thursday. For. North and South Dakota—Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday fair. For Wyoming—Falr and warmer Thurs- day; Friday falr. For Colorado—Fair Thursday and Frida Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, " Nov. 2.—Officlal record of tem- rature recipitation compared with ng day of the last thr 1902. 1901 1900, 1895, .M B0 8 Maximum tempe: g e Rs Minimum temperature Mean temperature. Precipitation | Record of temperature and pre Lnl):om‘h. for this day and since Normal temperature. Deficiency for the day. Total excess since Marc Normal precipitation. Deficiency for the day.... .. Total rainfall since March Deficlency since March 1..... Deficiency for cor. period, BExcess for cor, p-r“‘vd‘ Ll‘l)-“-.vu indicates of prec! n. ¥ - trace of PreTPA. WELSH, Local Forecast Omclal 2.22 inches 5.70 inches .10 inch | to amend decision is in favor of Mrs. Mollette, and while 1t does not absolutely settle fitle, the case is sent back to the circult court with instructions to either dismiss or allow leave the complaint, and will in a likelihood end the sult by Fuller. Spencer, appellant, against Albert Forent et al,, Codington county, afirmed; State of South Dakota, defendant in error, against Fred L. Stevens, defendant in error, Davi- son county, reversed; John Alexander against Marguerito Ranson, administratrix, appellant, Minnehaha county, afirmed. The court denied a petition for reappearing in the case of the State against 8. M. Wright, the Parker attorney, who was convicted of embezglement, and sentenced of the court will go into effect. FATALLY INJURED IN A FIGHT f White Owl put the Head and Neek. James Bullin Cut A verely STURGIS, 8. D., Nov. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Word was received here today to the effect that James Bullis and a man elghty-five miles north of here, in which Bullls was so badly cut about the head and neck that he may die. Hold Mrs: Barton for Murder. SHERIDAN, Wryo,, Telegram.)—Mrs. her father-in-law at Arvada three weeks ago, was given her preliminary hearing today. She offered no evidence in defense and was held to the district court without bail on the charge of murder in the first de- gree. The (rial has been set for Decem- ber § URGES Nov. y Barton, 26.—(Special ANTI-TRUST Ask National Constitutional Amendments to Senators W Curb Combines. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 26.—James §. Barcus of Terre Haute will introduce a resolution during the ceming session of the logislature requesting congress (o propose a national constitutional amendrfient to the laws for the regulation of trusts. The call must be issued on request of the leglslatures of two-thirds of the states and Mr. Barcus would have Indiana take the initiative. PRINCE'S HORSE RUNS AWAY Siamese Rather citing Adventure in San Francisco, Helr Has a Ex- SAN FRANOISCO, Nov, 26.—The crown prince of Stam had an cxciting ride along the dea difve today. “The horee wlhilch he was riding bolted and although the prince kept his saddle and was at no time In dan- ger the members of his party had a few nervous moments. A park policeman stopped the runaway and the prince, changing horses with one of his etaff, returned to his hotel. Runs Knife Into Eye. MEMPHIS, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)—The infant son of James Dodds, while playing with an open knife, fell and the sharp blade penetrated under the lower eyelid into the eyeball, cutting a deep gash. He was taken to Lincoln for treatment and it is not thought that his sight will be totally destroyed. Must Provide for Baby. BLAIR, Neb, Nov. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—District court, presided over by named Brown got Into a fight at White Owl, | who killed | LAWS | | Judge Day, has been busily engaged sinco Monday morning with the ayback-Cald- well in which Miss Leah Slayback, 18 years of age, sues Willlam Caldwell for the maintenance of her baby The case has been hotly contested on both sides, with Attorneys Howell of Omaha and Dole- dal of Fremont assisting In It was given to the jury this afternoon and a verdict was returned tonight of gullty against the defendant. The amount of maintenance will be fixed by Judge Day at the sitting of the court on Friday and the rest of the rogular jurymen were dismissed until December 15 the case AN UNUSUAL OF NITY. Now Offered for a Short Time to Readers of This Paper. In another column of this paper will be found an announcement of the American Newspaper assoclation In regard to the well known Encyclopaedia Britannica. The an- nouncement is of more than usual impor- tance, in that it places this standard ref- erence work within reach of every reader in the land. The price is made less than halt what it was In the old subscription days, and ensy monthly payments are allowed. The entire set of thirty-one volumes comes into the purchaser's possession upon pay- ment of the first dollar, Surely this offer is worth Investigating! The Encyclopacdia Britannica is too fa- mous to nedd comment here. The first vol- ume was begun a century ago. Since that dny It has grown, page by page, and volume by volume, drawing upon the world's fin- est minde In ite preparation. $10,000 has been paild for a single article, and the total outlay has been more than $8,000,000. Today the new Twentieth Century Edition of the Britannica stands complete and un- rivaled, giving within its special American Supplement a sum of information thorough and, sccurate about everything the busy mas needs to kfhow. The arts, crafts, sclences, creeds, philosophies, religion, trades—all are described here. You can procure a complete home uni- versity at an outlay of only 10 cents a day. That is what this offer means, and you will_ never have a better. In fact, the ofter itself is limited, Thousands of sets have been sold in this mander, thus proving both the popularity and fairness of the offer. It is worth a 2-cent stamp to investigate. Horse Butts Out PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, Nov. 26.—(Spe: clal.)—While James Terryberry and E. O Patterson were on their way from thet home at Eight-Mile Grove to Louisville in a spring. wason a cornstalk caught in one of the wheels and the horses became | frightened and ran away. One of the horses ran its head against a tree and was killed. Mr. Terryberry was thrown some distance and had his shoulderblade dislocated. Mr. Patterson was also thrown from the wagon and was rendered unconsclous Brains. Marriage Licenses. riage licenses were issued yesterday Name and Residence. Clark Groghan, Logan, Ia Susle Willlams, Logan, la Casslus M. Plerce, Sheboygan, Myrtle 8. Doharst, Omaha Chris M. Pullman, Om Theresa Prerost, Om: Anthony F. Foote, Omaha . Mattle E. Sylcott, Omaha Henry Nihel, 8t. Louls .. Fannle Trumbull, Omaha . James M. Gillan, Auburn, Neb. Marguerite E. Bryant, Omaha | John J. Cosh, Omaha . Mabel 1. Noble, Omahn ", Harry /T. Whitman, Omaha Grace C. Burstall, Omaha John . Kelley, Omaha. . Lilly L. Davis,”Omaha Henry F. Brunette, Omaha Sadle Sayles, Omaha ...... Willlam P. Munroe, Omaha. Anna M. Gillam, Omaha Louls Bauer, Omaha ... Mary Frances, Centerton, Ar Edward Coyle, Omaha Maggle Silk, Omaha . John E. Dakin, Omaha . Bessle Olson, Omaha Willlam Tienaweaver, Omaha Nelcine Churchill, Omaha Fred J. Timm, Omaha Minnte’ A, Kessler, Omah: Jean H. Duren, Shelby, Bertha Hartel, Shelby Andrew B. Luynd, Omaha . Johanna D. Hansen, Omaha . North Dakota Man Killed. PORTAL, N. D., Nov. 26.—Attorney 8. H. Hayes of Bloomington, UL, was Instantly killed and his son probably’ fatally injured As much as | ABSULUTE SECURITY. Cenulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of e Tl 800 FaceSimile Wrapper Below. Very small and as cosy ) take o8 sugam CARTERSron nizzinees: FOR DIZZINESS, FOR BILIOUSHESS, FOR TORPID LIVER FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. and Delightfu! Flavor are Properties of QUAKER This Whiskey pos- flavor that has prity that causes phy- to recommend e. For sale at ing cafes, drug stores and bars S. HIRSCH & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, KANSAS CITY, MO. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER mnva T, Pimples, Freckles, Moth _Patches, iash and Skis Dis- and evory blemish o beauty. and defies detection it bas stood ih2 teat of , Bity-fie ¥ourh wd 1 w0 b " w0 \a proper Accept no Purifies as well ot ton (& patient): ' “As you ladies will use them, [ recoms mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.” F sale by all druggists and fancy goods d ers in the U. S. and Europe. FERD, T. HOPKINS, Prop's, Great Jones St. N. Y. Outdoor Sports California May be indulged in the year round— here. They were in a car of movables on a siding. A switch was set wrong and a passenger train crashed into their car, here.” of pregnancy. No true woman's heart is happy which does not ring with the echo of childish' laughter, which fails to thrill at the touch of a soft dimpled hand which is flesh of her flesh. To those who crave motherhood, and through terror at the thought of s0 much suffering, deprive themselves of it, we sa’ MOTHER'S FRI easy for thousands of women in the last forty years, and receives their hearty endorsenrent, not only on account of its efficacy but also because it is a pleasant balm for external application only, and not a bitter dose of drugs to be swa'lowed. By its use you may. esca swelling breasts and m MOTHER'S FRIEND cases the nerves, relaxes the muscles, and softens the abdominal tissues, so that they give with the pressure from the expanding organ. Ali druggists keep it. Write us for our THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, is ng ** Be of good cheer—hel ND has made child bea morning _sickness, y of the usual discomforts Tt costs $1.00 per bottle, EE treatise on Motherhood.” ATLANTA. GA. Primrose & Big Minstrels. Dockstader’s golf, temnis, automobiling, sailing, kodaking, fishing. No cold weather. Take the luxurious California Limited, Chicago to Los Anugeles and San Francisco. You will enjoy the dining-car service. Why freeze at home? The California tour described in our books; mailed for 10c in stamps. Address Passenger Office, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, Des Molnes, a. Oisecase on eartn, yei the et o ture WHEN “YoU ’KNow TO DO, Many bave plmples, spote la, sores in the moutk ‘iicars fhlx‘xf:;‘ ;:.f-’, bone paims, catarrh;” don know it is BLOOD POISON. ~Send ‘o BROWN. ub Arch St Puladeinia for BROWN'S BLOOL CURE, #. bottle; lasts onw mvnth. Sold only Bherman & McConnell Drug Co., 18th ang Dodge Sts., Omaht Brown's Capsules D. Pa., el © Men In a few days. Drug Ftore 16th"ana Dodge. ts. The Bee for All News AMUSEMENTS. Telgphone 1681 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 Tonight, 8:15. Prices—10c, e, §00. EUGENE COWLES AND HIS COMPANY OF , SUPERB ARTISTS—— e AT—— : Kounze, MEWORIAL, CHuRCH on ssle at Mandelberg's Jewelry HOTELS. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAT. AND ces, mat-, . nig 7ra Kendall, in "*The Vinegar Buyer sPROIAL " FifATY LUNCHEON, ¥IPTY C 12:8 1o P, B m. . SUNDAY, 60 p_m. DINNER, ibe. Bteadlly Increasing business has necesl ' tated an enlatgement of this cate, doubilag * its former capacity. 4