Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, CATTLEKILLED, BUT MENLIVE Btrange Results Follow Oo lision of Twe B & M. Frei bt Trains SEVEN MEN HAVE REMARKABLE ESCAPES Engine h Where Men Are Sitting Cattle in Cars om Alead. Plows deven tralaren narrowly escaped death yesterday morning at an early hour in a collision between two stock trains near Beymour road, on the B. & M. rallroad Both trains were heavily loaded - with stock. Each train upon reaching the summit of the hill in the vicinity of Beymour road put on a full head of steam and run down the steep grade as fast as possible, in the endeavor to get a sufficlent momentum to carry it up the steep grade ahead of {t. The first train had made the o, run-down the hill and falled to acquire wufficient momentum to get up the hiil on the other side. The train in the rear came down the hill with great speed and it ap- peared to the engineer that the train ahead of him was proceeding siowly up the steep | grade ahead of him, but when It was too late to stop his train *he saw that the train in front had come to a standstill. Not a Man Killed, The engine of the rear train smashed into the caboose and two rear cars of the first train. And a most remarkablo thing hap- pened. In the caboose were seven men and with the exception of a slight brulse upon one of them not a single one was harmed. The engine contlued to plow its way through the next two cattle cars, however, and cattle were killed in each of these cars. The caboose was literally smashed to pleces, and the engine was reduced to a bit of scrap iron, and yet through it all the seven passengers in the caboose escaped with alight bruises. Several head of cattle, however, In the stock cars ahead were killed. Rallroad men in speaking of this affair say it was one of the strangest things that ever came under thelr observation. They could not figure it out how the men in the caboose escaped instant death, while cattle in the cars ahead were killed Could Not Sleep for Coug “In the winter of 108 I contracted a se- vere cold and it resulted in pneumonia,” says Mr. Bert Hatch of South Dayton, N. Y. “For five days and nights I could not sleep, was constantly coughing. Mr. J. J. Rundell, knowing of my iliness, sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in a short time it gave me reltef, so that T could sleep, and two bottles of the remedy cured me. I had taken five dif- ferent remedies, but could get no relfet untll I began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Too much can not be said for such & medicine.” When a druggist takes the Iliberty of sending a medicine to a friend you may know that the remedy sent {s & good one. « Anmounce s of the Theaters. This evening Ezra Kendall and his com- Sale of Swiss Clocks at the entire stock of a These little clocks | ivory dial, fancy br weights. A beautiful o Your choice to- piece. day, at For today taffeta and white, also checked and poika dot tfe of them handsomely tucked and tron we will place Sllk Ve'l‘l's‘ and Thousands of all eilk chiffon ready in black and all culurn. worth up $1 Ready-to -We each.. In Our Basement Dre , all on sale cheviots and sumr:f square, at, per yar: de-chines, etc.,. at Two carloads of railroad claim Linole Monday pany will.repeat “The Vinegar Buyer’ at the Boyd. The success achieved by this ‘ comedy has been entirely deserved. It gives Mr. Kendall an excellent chance for the exhibition of the pecullar quiet style of comedy and humorous expression of which he is & master, and has as well some excellent opportunities for other actors. On Wednesday afternoon and Wednesday and Thursday evening “Buried at Bea,” one of the new melodramas, will be pre- mented. It is a powertul play, well wmm.,‘ and acted by & competent company. The trend of five clossly written hots of “Iris," the new play by the famous Eng- ! lsh playwright, A. W. Pinero, in which Virginia Harned is to appear under the ai- rection of Charles Frohman at the Boyd Friday, Saturday matinee and night | sccording to common report, toward the everlasting varfeties of life and retribution. From what i1s gaid of this much talked about play, it seems to be an accepted fact that it 1s without technical faults or in- equalities of workmanship, while its epi- sodes have the breath of life—in other ‘words, ut as true to nature es it is possible for a playwright to create both his scenes and his characters, There are abundant reasons for entertaining the be- lof that Miss Harned will be given a generous welcome by the theatergoers, as there must of necessity be a natural de- sire to see this greatly discussed play, Beat sale opens at the box office today. Harry Cliy Blaney and his blg company fn “Across the Pacific” pleased another large audience at the Krug last nighti. The defense of the block house In the . Philippines, with {ts gatling gun and other realistic effects, makes a great hit. There will be only one more matinee of “Across the Pacifle,” Wednesday afternoon, when the price will be 2% cents for the best seats. Reserved seats for Ward & Vokes, in thelr big musical comedy, “The Two Pinks,” at the Krug, November b and 6, ‘Whether the journey is for pleasure, busi- ness or health—for a few days or several tinent to Californja—it will you in dol- lars saved, comforts gained and sights seen, to call or write me and find out all about the low rate personally conducted exoursions over the Banta Fe to Great Southwest and California. E. L. Palmer, Pass. Agt., 49 Wquitable Bldg., Des Molnes, Ia. ——— Bank Certificates. 'We lssue certificates of deposit for 3, § or 12 months, bearing ¢ per cent interest. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Bankers, CONDITIONS GENERALLY G0OD Crop Results for Past Week Favor- Along the Bur- Mugton Route, The Burlington crop report for the weei ending October 24 says that the weather in Wil territory has been very dry. In east- orn ‘Nebraska the days have been warm and the nights quite cool, with severul very heavy frosts. All of the wheat seed- ing has been completed on the two eastern divisions and probably about the average Mcreage of wheat has been sown. On the westerp division in certain localities the sooding is practically completed, with an @veruge acreage, and on the other parts of the division the ground has been too _dry to plow a part of the time. On the eastern and southern ends of the Alllance division about an average acreage of wheat has been sown. The recent dry weather carpets and rugs on Mnndl{ ‘Watch the papers for furthe: ment and a correct time- € eptional line of heavy mercerized w isls for win- ter wear, in white and new colors, made in the lnsest Nylc and all guaranteea to be 85 umatn, on sale yards long, all silk embroidered and chenille spots A pew lot of readystu-wear hate, all guaranteed to be this season’s stylus on sale in basement a boc dress goods at 25c. This lot includes henriettas, serges, 7u and ll quality Wlllflng sllkl. Corded Tnfletas. Crnpo— $1.25 quality elogant Crepe-de-chines, Glaces Taffotas, Swiss Ornamental Wall Clodks;We secured well known importer. are of a beautifully carved wood, All brass movemenut, bone and 0 Ze rna- 49¢ $5 WAISTS AT $2.50 on sale for the first time au de 80 e silk waists in solid colors, black, pinks, lizht blues, ta waists, all mmed, «(so an 9.50 Hat Drapes 49c : 49¢ ar Hats at 39c 39c¢ wade veils, to 81.50, on sale 50c Children S Caps at 15¢ Another large lot of assorted children’s caps, for both buys and girls, all styles, kinds and sizes, on sale in basement ut, vach. ... OIS vesvosse G ss Goods Depnrtment 25c¢ on basement bargain Specials in Qur Silk Dept. HOc qlllllty Taffetas, Louisenes, Foulards, etc., . 29c¢ 49c 69c Advance Notice ums and Oilcloths bought from a , Nov. 2, and Tuesday, Nov. 3. ent; g e damaged In a recent rallroad washout. Bome of the goods In the cars were slightly damaged; a large portion are abso- lutely sound and perfect. We bought at a nhenomennl bargain, and offer the Nov. 2 olicloths and linoleums on Tuesday, Nov. 3. r partic ulars. 3. M. Beandeis & Fons J. L. Brandeis & Fons Low Rate.. Humzéfifims’zxcunsmus Tuesdays, evemser 3a snd wen VIA THE «AND. WEST AND 20th 1303 oo IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the SOUTHWEST SR T iy ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 185 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFOR MATION or land pamphletl, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOM HUGHES, Travel- ing Passedger Agent, O'IAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louls, o. —_— e ————— POWER FINDS NO DEVICES Sheriff Declares He Could Locate No Gambling Outfits at t mond Saleon. Additional developements in the gambling cases which have been before Judge Vin- sonhaler at frequent intervals of late, were noted yesterday when Sheriff Power re- turned a search warrant, claiming that he could find no gambling paraphernalla at the Diamond saloon. Another new feature of this matter, the papers in walch were entitled, the State of Nebraska against V. L. Chucovich, Pat Dennison, A. C. May, Asa Binford, Fred Summers, Willlam Dalrymple, James Coates and Meyer Cohn, included the complaiat of L. J. Dunn, who charges the defendants with being common gamblers. Each of the defendants gave bond In the sum of 300, with J. A. Sonnea- berg as surety, and their trial is set for November 10. Are Stmply Perfect. Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, and always satisfy or no pa omach and liver. ZHe. For sale has been very favorable for drying the corn, and considerable husking siready has been done. The yleld of the corn crop is about as has been predicted for the last month. There s an abundance of rough feed in the country for the stock and the Ppastures and ranges are in good condition . Tobacco Heart may be cured. Don't neglect your symp- u-.. Dr llll.‘ Heart Cure Is & great lonlc lboI( which you Ly Kuhn & Co. Homeseekers' Excursi On Tuesdays, November 3 and 17, the Missours Pacific rallway will sell both one- way and round trip tickets at very low rates to certaln polnts in Arkansas, Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Southwest Missouri, Texas, c. Btopovers allowed on the going jour- ney. Limit of tickets is twenty-one days. For further information call on any mgent of the company or Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass and Ticket Agent, 8. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Streets, Omahs. Neb. Cole-McKay company, undertakers and Mblwnn Tol 64 Attention, 0dd Fellows, All members of Beacon lodge No. 2 are réquested to meet at hall, 1 p. m., October 2th, to attend funeral Brother J. C. Ernst. Members sister lodges invited. J. L. ALVISON, Secretary. W. W. STEWART, N. G. Attention, ¥, of P. nd members of Triangle No. b4, ., are hereby requested to attend special meeting at hall, Twenty-second and Cuming streets, 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, October 27, to arrange for funeral of Brother J. C. Ernst. By order of HENRY HOFFMAN, C. C. J. R. STINE, K. of R. & 8. Attention, K. of P, Officers and members of Triangle lodge No. 6, K. of P., are hereby requested to meet at Castle hall, Twenty-second and Cuming, Wednesday afternoon, October 25, at 1:80 o'clock sharp, to attend funeral of our late brother, J. C. Ernst Visiting Knights invited to ‘attend. HENRY HOFFMAN, C. C. J. R. STINE, K. of R. & 8. Fu Notice, Master butchers, please take notice. On Wednesday afternoon, October 2, at 2 o'clock, the funeral of our brother, J. C. Ernst, will take place at Twenty-fourth and Franklin streets. A full attendance of the master butchers of the city of Omaha is earnestly requested. Masoni Nebraska lodge No. 1, A, F. & A. M, wil) work M. M. degree, Tuesday, October 27, at 6:30 p. m. (Three candidates.) Music and refreshments. Visiting breth- ren invited. GEORGE A. DAY, W. M. W. €. M'LEAN, Sec. Horde covers made w0 i your horse Omaha Tent and Awalng Co, Uth and Harney streets. OCTOBER 27, 1903 HAY DENs THE RELIABLE STORE. ZIBELINES. Tuesday we will sell our fine line of zib- elines at the following prices: Our ¥ extra heavy black sibelines for ts will ors, will go at Our $2.9 zibelin black colors. Our $2.50 zibe black golors. v Any $£2.08 voile In black or colors, Coupon Sale Coupons with every purchase. ble tickets ever given absolutely To still further prove that these coupons ure absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the following sales. east or west can or will offer such values. WOOL DRESS GOODS Wonderful The most liberal and valua- free with every purchase. No other house Any $2.60 volle. in black or colors [ Any $1.98 volle tn black or colors...... TIME SALES FROM § TO 11 A, M. We will sell all our imported wool challies from 50c to § 00 per yard, | FROM 2 TO4P. M We will sell our high grade French flan- nels, worth from isc to $1.00 a yard, Great Sale of Velvets Tuesday Fancy velvets and rordurm worth $1.00, f Panmm l’uun \ehel for walsts, only. Al colors . mitror. velvet: on sale... Fine silk velvet. in black and colors. % _inch coating velvet, black, worth $1.60, for. ve . 1 27-inch coating velvet, worth 82-inch fine on sale. On_sale Tuesd browns, blues worth f5e, for this day at. black velou Specials for. Tuesday. Tuesday we will place on_sale a line of the famous photograph Pillow Tops, in various designs and colors, worth $1.00 each, for Zc. - Two to each customer. We are clearing up our stock of stamped linen dresser scarfs, center pleces, cloths, pillow shams and pillow and_vou can buy on Tuesday— 2c Pillow Tops for 10c. e Pillow Tops for e to $1.00 Tops for % tray tops, Grand Tuesday we place on sale thousands of erdl of stylish Net and Fancy Dot Veil- ings. This will be the greatest opportun- ity ever offered in vellings, Veiling Sale %c vellings for Tie. 30c veilings for 10¢ yard 50c veilings for 15c. Drape Vells for hats, Zc. Rayden's Reliable Grocery Department adquarters for Pure Food Products Nebraska’s 2 LBS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, FOR. 10_bars best la for.. : $1.00 crackers, per lb The Last of the Fmil Fruit. Sea Force oreakfast food, ‘per Callfnrnl& honey, per Misses’ Shoes There 1s & vast difference in welt —soles on some of them are not as g00d nor do they glve the satisfaction that a machine sewed solo does. Theso misses’ welt sole shoes have the s0lid inner sole and the flexible oak outer sole. That adds to the cost of manufacture, but it gives double the service. Chi'd's stzes, 8% to 11, Misses' sizes, 11% to 2, Young Women's sizes, elther ‘spring or low h Drexel's guarantee of pack If you're not satisfied pair. DREXEL SHOE coO., 419 Farnam Strezt, Omaha’s Up-to-Date Shoe House e at $1.75 our money with every — Mr. Murphy or M would not like to stand on their feet all day when nothing was to be galned by It THEY COULD AND WOULD DO 17T 1§ NECESSARY. The boys who pull the street cars of Omaha would gladly buy and install thelr own stools—and would PAND UP _WHILE RUNNI THROUGH THE BUSY PORTION OF THE CITY—but what a relief it would be to have a stool to sit on, when running through the suburbs. HOW _ABOUT TH CHRISTMAS PRESENT MR. SMITH? MARVEL WHIRLING SPRAY SYRING ogent Dostpald to sny sddress .....8 $1.00 Nervita $1.00 Sexine Pills e Bar Ben . $2.00 Chester Pills . Barton Genutne l’elm)r(-)ll %n Laxative Hromp Quinin %c Quinacetol, guaranteed cold cure ¢ guice bottle'Syrup White Pine an EN We_guarantee the above cough i $1.00 Peruna, all you want at [ ¢ Genuine’ Castoria . #c Doan's Kldllfiy Pills e Cuticura Salv o CRAMER'S mun-. guaranteed SCHAEFER'S 5ilasioue E. T. YATES, Proprietor, Twe Phones—T47 and 707. 16tk and Chicago Sirecis, Omaba. Cut Price pel'fleld's Piano Co. Bee Bidg, Room 7. Telephone 701 Webec, Stery &lark, Ludwig Scalier, This is what people say of our BASE BURNER and all we ask for them s $5.00 dowa and fi.mh-per month, or tke wholesale price for cas] | | Mr. Dongles, 518 South 3 who recently moved to Omaha from Philadelphia, called at our store to see a Base Burner. he saw the Rochest. he asked. the spot told the price h He said he k that there | g sald he would take it. | w all about it and knew | 48 no better made and that | I1d buy it in the east \ venaugh, 2217 South 19th, d @ steel range last week sald. | nge proves to be as good as the | ver I bought of you four years will be happy. The Base Burner | 18 the best I ver used. We sell the best | stoves sold in Omaha, and we make the easfest terms. The Stoetzel Stove Co. 714 South 16th Street. DIAMONDS An Elegant Stock. Let us have the pleasure of showing it to you. BROWN & BORSHEIM 222 So. 16th St, CLOTHES FORYMENX~ FALL AND WINTER Underwear For Men, Women and Children. WOMEN Here's prices on underwear that's impossible to equal. Makes no dvfierenco what shape you are—{long — short—stout — or regular—will fit you proper—at the smallest prices you ever paid for good first olass underwear. Men’s Underwear. 48c EXTRA HEAVY DERBY RIBBED Egyptian cotton shirts and draw. C ers, in new mottied colors, and plain « or white, the cortect fall welght—also fancy fleoce lined—a warm and strictly non- ihrlnknt\\e garment. Regular 75¢ values for 45¢. MEN'S FINE QUALITY NATURAL GRAY merino, self trimmed 8 and drawers—also heavy fancy tan colored plush back, fleeced or welght. Regular Dollar Value at 75c. COMBINATION SUITS. Heavy combination suits, in cotton, merino wools and mercerized silk— every desirable color and welght, Best Makes from $1.50 to $3.50 a Suit. Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear. ;.‘I{Ihllr‘vn's fall weight, jersey ribbed, natural combination sults, sizes 0 14, Regular 50c Quality for 25c. Ladies' fine finished, fleece lined, jerfey ribbed vests and pants, in natural ecru or white, a splendid medium weight for the season's wear Regular 75¢ Value for 45c. ‘ LADIES’ ONITA STYLE Jersey ribbed combination suit, nicely finished with light, fleecy plush back—in natural, gray or white—a very serviceable and warm suit. Regular 75c¢, Value for 45¢ ————————————————————————————— SPECIAL. 29c 50 dozen ladies’ fancy colored flannelette under- regular value, 50c, for, each ........ 25¢ 45¢ skirts, pretty patterns, with flounce, 29 C Green Trading Stamps—Are Good as Gold. ’ SAVE MONEY Here’s Three Warm Numbers: FIRST ONE Steam shrunk sanitary underwear, our reg- ular price $2—money saving $ price, per garment................1025 SECOND ONE Cooper's derby ribbed underwear, sold the world over for $2.25 per garment——money THIRD ONE Silkine union suits, sold everywhere for $5 per suit- -money saving $ PYiCE,’ Per 'SUit. «usisany 3°OO CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Mail Orders Filled GROCERY! GROCERY! Always in advance in the grocery business. Fresh Foods at lowest prices please the people. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. FREE POSTAL CARDS. TEL. 137, Tuesday Specials Booth baked beans, 1 1b can..........8¢ Breakfast cocoa, % Ib can...... 13¢ Corn starch, 1 1b pk's.. Peas, 2 b can.... Imported sardines, can O'ives, bottle.. Salmon, 1 1b can Golden syrup, 3 Ib can.... Wisconsin cream cheese, Hand cheese, each Neufchatel cheese, Pancake flour, 2 Ib |Clothin Big Shipment of Butter Dally Fresh country butter, per Ib 160 Bennett's Capitol creamery, per 1b.2c edium sour pickles, pint Best Values In Teas ana Coflm Imperial Japsn, per It Tea siftings, per 1b o B. F. Japap, per ib Lise Colfees Roasted Every Day Santos coffee, good, per Ib.. Bennett's Capitol cofee, per b, 12%c¢ per ib. 124 N 2ac ek A2 pk's Collect Your Stamps —They Mean Much. STICK PINS Opals, rubys, garnets, we have a beautiful Mue of signet pins for your initial of monogram; some in rose { with leaves and pearls. This is @ Bt iuemSpend. a few minutes in our wtore—Lool for the name S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler and Optician