Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAH DALLY BEE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 1601 w New close Saturday at 6 P. M. Bee, Oct. 30, 1901 Lace Decorated Table Linens We are showing one of the greatest lines ever shown in Omaha of real hand-made Clun) Bohemian, and other hand-made FINGER BOWL DOYLIE CENTER PIECES TUMBLER DOYLIES- TRAY CLOTHS PRICE N , Torchon, Rlavin, Duchesse ud laces, in all sizes TEA CLOTHS LUNCH CLOTHN SIDEBOARD SCARFS— BUREAU (COVERS-— S FROM £1.00 TO $60.00 EACH. SEE OUR DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW. ‘THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. Y. M. O. A. BOTLDING, OOR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS #TS. BULLETS INSTEAD OF BREAD Starving Moxieans Shot Tows Durisg Attack on Waretonses. WOMEN AND CHILDREN LEAD THE RIOTS Inhaman Speculators Supply and Raine Price One Hun- dred Per Causing Intehse Suffering. Corner Coen Cent, SAN ANTONIO, Tex,, Oct. 30.—News was received here today that at Michiocan, Mex.. on October 28, a bread riot occurred, in which twenty persons were wounded, many of them fatally. The cause of the riot Is sald to bave been the action of speculators in cornering the supply of corn. A corn famine has existed in that section for months and the govern- ment recently removed the import duty on the staple. It Js claimed that speculators cornered the shipraents to the section and raieed the price 100 per cent. The starviog people, driven to desperation, attacked the ware- hou women and children leading the as- eault. They were shot down by the guards. Those who escaped the bullets, appalled at ‘what bad happened, fled. The conditions in that section of the re- public south of the City of Mexico are de- ecribed as terrible. REALTY EXCHANGE MEETING Speakers of the Day Fall to Ap; and Members Discuss Va- rions Toplcs. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex- cha yeaterday Nelson Pratt and W. F. Gurley, who were to have made addresses on the subject of the consolidation of the cities and county, were absent, and the members informally discussed the question. F. J. Fitzgerald stated that there had been quite & change of sentiment in South Omaha on the subject of annexation a. that he belleved a majority would now favor | the plan. W. L. Selby moved that E. Rosewater, G. M. Mitcheock, F. W. Kellogg and two per- wons: from South Omaha bé invited to ad- dr. the exchange on the subject of taxa- tloa and consolidation on such dates as may be agreeable to the speakers, the addresses 1o be delivered after the coming election. J. 8. Knox suggested that as the exchange has invited a large number of people to meet at the city hall November 21 Yo discuss municipal affairs, romething should be done to make that meeting a success. It moved by E. A, Benson that the tummlncu\ on taxation—W. L. Selby, A. P. Tukey and | John 8. Knox—represent the exchange at that meeting. It was stated that the city | and county officials had all been invited to be present. The motion prevailed G! G. Wallace asked if anything had been done looking to the selectlon of assessors 10 be elected next week and suggested that the matter be discussed. E. A. Benson sug- gested that the exchange let politics alone. G. M. Nattinger sald that the way the mat- ter should be bandled would be for the ex- cha to raise a fund and employ a man to follow the assessors and see that they do their work, holding them liable for their failure to perform their dutis DEATH RECORD. Weatern New r Ma KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.—Frank Brady, a well known newspaper man, died at his| Dome here today, aged 48 years, of Bright dinegse, Mr. Brady started in the newspa per business with the Cincinnati Enquirer | and at different times was on the staft of | the New Orleans Pleayune as an editorial riter; the Galveston News, the St. Louls | lobe-Democrat and the Kansas City Times, Mr. Brady's body will be taken to 8t. Louis, where it will be cremated. Methodiat Pastor and OMcial, CHICAGO, Oct. 30.— Rev. J. W. Richards, for bix years secretary of the Rock River | donference and pastor of the First Meth- | odist church of Berwin, died tonighi | Death was caused by slow paralysis. Dr. Richards was 40 years of age. J. 8. MeElroy, MIBSOURI VALLEY, clal)—~J. 8. McElroy, one of Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms ‘of eczema or salt rhewm, pimples and other outaneous eruptions pro- ceed from humors, either inher. Ited, or acquired through defective ‘digestion and assimilation, To treat these eruptions with ‘drying medicines is dangerous. . The thing to do is to help the system discharge the humors, and strengthen it against their return. Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently eured J. 8. Hines, Franks, IIL, of eczema, from which e bad suffered for some time; and Miss Alvina Wolter, Box 212, Algol 14 face and back and chafed skin on her body, by which she had been greatly ¢ more testimonials in | that ‘Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don’t put off treatment. Buy a bottle of Hood's today. and most respected cijizens of Harrison county, died at his home in Missouri Val- ley' yesterday of cancer. He was born in 1834 in Ohlo. 1In 1866 he moved to Harri- son county, where he has realded ever since. He leaves & wife and four children. The funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon. Warren C. Willets, Denver, DENVER, Oct. 30.—Warren C. Willets, a prominent civil engineer and candidate on the republican ticket for county sur- veyor at the approaching election, dled of heart disease on the street toda He was 48 years of age. In 1883 he w appointed recelver of the United States land office and later was government agent to complle the mortgage and foad indebtedness censu: po Sl THEIR DEAL HAS CLEAR TRACK Harriman and Hill Have Swept Aside Obatacles And Only Awnit Van- derbilt's Arrival. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—~The Commercial Adverticer says: The arrangements for carrying out an agreement between K. H. Harriman and James J. Hill, arranging conflicting interests for the retirement of the preferred stock of the Northern Pa- cific Rallroad company, have been pro- gressing so rapldly during the last twenty- four hours and so wany legal obstacles have been overcome or provided for that whereas yestersay it was thought by the parties interested that a week or ten days might elapse before a formal announce- ment of an agreement could be made, to- day It was suggested by representatives of the HIIl party that an announcement might possibly be made this week. On the other band, representatives of the Kuhn-Loeb-Harriman party said that while it wi possible that an announcement might be made by Saturday, yet it was more than likely that an announcement would not be made until the return of W. K. Vanderbiit from Europe. it being be- lleved that aside from the question of courtesy due to him as the chosen ar- bitrator last summer In the original dls- pute, the abpouncement, it was thought, would be ragarded with ‘more sdtisfaction coming from him. Mr. “Vanderbiit salls from England today and may therefore be expected in this city next Tuesday. NORTHWESTERN IS A FACTOR Northern Pacifie Settlement is Farther Complicated and End is Deferred Several Weeks. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Times tomor- row will say: “The only new develop- ments in ‘the Northern Pacific rallroad situation Wednesddy was the appearance of the Northwestern as a factor in the settlement. As a matter of fact it was learned from a representative of the Har- riman interests that the Northwestern had been considercd in the settlement from | the first The Northwestern is the Chicago con- nection of the Union Pacific and its Ine terests are closely identified with the lat- ter. It forme a conneeting link between the Vanderbilt and Harriman system and is supposed to be controlied in the in- terest of both. Concerning the many rumors about the Northern Pacific affairs which circulated in Wall street during the day it was learned that they were almost entirely without foundation. The report that an announce- ment had been made that a eettlement would be reached before the end of the week was characterized as untrue by one of the gentlemen concerned. The same au- thority Is responsible for the statement it may be several weeks. before the matter can be permanently disposed of. When this settlement ahall finally” be dis- posed of it will be on a basis to preclude | any possibility of the questions involved arising again as disturbiog factors. Clover Leat Election. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct, 30.—At the elec- tion of directors of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western Rallway company (Clover Leaf) in this city today the following board of ai- rectors was chosen: W. A, Reed, F. P. Oi- cott, Henry Bulge, T. H. Hubbard, J. K. Todd, C. H. Tweed, J. C. Brown, J. J. Em- ery, A. R, Pick, of New York. C. 8. W. Packard of Philadelphia and Benjamin Nor- ton of Toledo. Mg Four Directors Elected. 'INNATI, Oct. 30.—The stockholders of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louls Rallway company at their annual meeting today elected the following named directors James Barrett of Cleveland, Alex McDonald of Cincinnati and W. H. Newman of New York. The directors will meet in Buffalo next week to elect officers. WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Considerable Enlarge i Ap- parent In Murketing Hogn— Galns for Week and Year, CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)--The Price Current says: Consider- able enlargment is apparent in the market- ing of hogs. The total western packing is 476,000, compared with 380,000 the preceding week and 460,000 last year. The tctal for elght months to November 1 is 14,860,000, inst 14,825,000 & year ago, an increase of ,000. Prominent places compare us fol- 1001, 4,200,000 213,000 1,460,000 1,300,000 1,080,000 . 13,000 1900, OMAHA 8t. Joseph 8t. Louls indianapolis Sloux ity Milwaukee Ottumwa ... Cineinnati Bt Pyl Cedar Rapids tioverno MANILA, Oct. 3.—(lovernor Taft has Taft | sengers. heer sk in the hospital for three da:s. He s now recovering. MINERS STEAL A RIDE HOME One Handred Btewaways Reach United Btates on Bteamer Q. WINTER BEGINS IN EARNEST AT CAPE NOME Last Outhonnd Roat Leaves in Blind. Ing Smowatorm and Narrowly Eee capes Destruction High Sen on PORT TOW D, Wash., Oct. 30.~The steamers Queen and Valencla arrived today from Nome. Hach brought down 800 pas- On the Queen were 100 stowaw who succeeded in boarding the vessel by climbing up the anchor chaine while the vessel was at anchor In the roadway at Nome. Passengers report that 000 men were left at Nome, all of whom are penni- lcss, with no means of making a living during the winter, and a relgn of terror is predicted. During the entire voyage of the Queen petty thefts were of daily occurrence. SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30.—The steam- ship Queen made port this afternoon with 400 passengers and $300,000 in treasure from Nome. The steamer hrought down a number of the more fmportant Nome per sonages, who waited until the last boat salled, Only the small steamer Arctic was left at Nome. Roanoke has left four days ahead of Quecn for Dutch barbor. Queen left Nome October 23 in a blinding snowstorm. Winter had set in in ecarnest and the thermometer had been steadily talling during the previous woek. The steamer had a good voyage until within the last forty-cight hours before reaching Cape Flatter, at which time it was ovegyken by a windstorm directly astern. The gale rose to forty-six miles an hour and the seas ran mountain high. The ctlmination came Monday night, when the ship began rolllng heavily, dangerously and just at the hour of change of watch, 4 a. m, it took a final plunge and a turn which for the moment threatened to roll it completely over, THOMPSON MEETS HIS PEER Rolling Boer Sets New Record for e Track In Winning Feature Event, ‘Thompson, at Worth Sixshooter, the feature t at a mile ages. The CHICAGO, Oct, 30.—Denman winner ‘of the recent special ra over 8t. Marcos, McGregor anc met deféat at Lakeside today race of the card, a purse and thres xteenthe, for winner was 8. C. Hildr olling B who had to set a new track record for the Qistance, 2:01 -5, to beat Denman Thomp- gon by a neck, In the hardest Kind of a drive.” The winner was given a masterly ride by Coburn and many thought that to this alone was due his victory. Frangibla and Tony O set a_furious pace for a mile when they tired and left Rolling Boer and Denman Thorapson to fight It out Burnie Bunton, in the third race, set a new track record for six_farlongs, defeas- ng such speedy ones as Money Muss, The Pride and Tom Kingsley with ease. She reeled off the six furlongs in 1:132-5, which I8 two-fifthe of a second better than the best previous mark for the distance at Lakeside. eather clear and fast. Results: First race, six furlongs: Wing Dance won, Dulclmer second, Lucky Locket third. Time: 1:16 2-5 Second race, pleasant and track one mile and a quarter: Searcher won, Ben Chance second, Sarila third. Time: 2:073-5 Third race, aix furlongs: Burnie Bunton won, Money Muss second, The Pride third. Time: 1:132-5. Fourth race, one mile fgenths: Rofling Thompson second, and three-six- oo, iwvon, Denman angible third. Tine: h race, one mile: Eva rairle Dog second, Helen fme: 1:42, Bixth race, one mile: Frank M _won, Rasrelas second, Linden Ella thitd” Time: 1:43 145, Rice won, Paxton thivd! At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.~The first hurdle race run over the Latonla track in years was declded today and was a very exciting spectacle. ~ Eleanor Holmes was the beat of the lot. She took to the timber with hardly any, effort and won galloping from ner field. “The surprise of the day was J. H. Sloan’s victory at 160 to 1 in the foirth event. Weather delightful and track fast. Results: First race, won, Pepper third, Time: 1:02 Becond race, six furlongs: Ecome second, Oconee third. Time: 1:15%;. Third race. one mile and a quarter, hurdle handicap: Eleanor Holmes won, Divertisement second, Robert Morrison five furlongs: Water Edge Dick second, Frank Jones Suave won, 2 . ‘one mile and a quarter, well- “Hloan won. Pretty Rosie see- ond, Seasele third. ¢Time: 2 Fifth race, five furlongs and a half: Jane Oaker won, Mollle T second, Lenju third, Time: 1:10. X Sixth race, one mile: Kunja won, Judge Redwine second, BafMed third. Time: 1431 o At St ST, LOUIS, Oct. 80.—One equal first choice, three first cholces, one second choice and one outsider were first past the post at the fair grounds today. Track fast. Results: First race. six furlongs. seliing: Leflace won, Sister Sarah second, Sting tnfrd. halt: Time: 1:14%%. five furlongs and Second race, A Samivel won, Judge Pettus second, Winne- bejour third.” Time: 1:08 Third race, one mil Rda Riley second, | Time % Fourth' race, one mile and & Peaceful won, FPound second, 1l third, Time: 1:45 Fifth 1 one mile and an el of the West won, Swordsman ing Mayor third, ' Time. 1:55% Sixth race, five furlongs and a half: Biue laze won, Miss Guido msecond, Battus hird. Time: 1:07%. SHORT TRACK IS INSPECTED Committee Kentneky Takes Photographs of Three-Elghtha-Mile Pole, Cleven Bells won, dy Curzon third. ixteenth wper La h: Lady ond, Irv- of Breeders Altered LE gating mass . Oct. 30.—The Investi- appointed at Tuesday's Kentucky breeders to gather and report facts concerning the moving of the three-elghths pole at the Kentucky association race meet last Thu; day, thereby shortening the distance to the wire forty-four feet, was In session today. The committee visited the track and photographs were made of the pole In 5 cof position and the marking on the where it had been temporarily placed. witnesses were examined. The ses. s are executive and no offcial Infor- mation as to the testimony was obtain- able. A testimony breeders cluded. Interest attached to the evidence which it was expected that Trainer Dan O'Brien would glye today. as he had in charge the Wagner-Marguerite Jane colt whio ered the short threg-eighths in 0:381 and on which Clarence Mackay was glven an option of $10,000 s a result of the fast work. O'Brien notified the committes that an uncle had died in Mavsville and that he would be absent from the city until Saturday. The committee adjourned morning IOWA TEAM WILLING TO PAY Foota Bill of Conference Have Will commite meeting of stenographic record is taken of the which will be submitted 1o the when the investigation is con- mtil Saturday College to ma' Status Finally tablished. IOWA CITY In Oct, 30 18pecials—A meeting of the members of the “Pig Nine conference colleges will be held In Chicago next Saturday to decide the eligibility of Captain Willlams of the lowa team Wil Tlams admits that he played base ball under an assumed name on u league team in South Dakota, but received no mon for playing. The evidence against him i= such that in A meeting of the lowa athletie board of control last nigl the action of the eligibllity committee in not allowing Wil- fiaks o piny was amrmed. The board of control haw little hope that Williams will ba reinstated, but to remove the burden from their shoulders and to quiet the wail of the friends of the popilar athlete the conference college will be summoned to hand down a decieion in the case that will he Anal. The law provides that the inetiti- tion which calls such a meeting must bear all the expenses thereof. IeAst §200 0Ut Of lowa s (reasiry HORSES SHOW THEIR PACES Roadster Fonr-in-Hand Makes t Showl man Winning the cels orse- rize. ST. LOUIS, tonight' the competition for road four- hands was by all means the feature of th show 8o far. Six four-in-hands competed and it was the greatest ring of its kind ever seen in St Louls and many Judges sald the best ever seen in Amer John 8. Rratton, the well known K A .0uls horseman, captured first prize in the event with His Highness, His Eminence, Salmoe and Your Surprise Other horses winning_blue ribbons, with the names of the owners, follow Class 3, judging single roadstes class: Blackberry, b, g, C. H. 8t Louls, Judging galted saddle mares: Gynsy Queen. b, m., T, W. Lawson of Boston. Judging long-tailed coach horses: The Irishman and The Welshman, George R. Watson of Londen, Bngland. Judeing horses to slow buggles: Wood- J. 8. Bratton of Kast 8t. Louls, Til ging galted saddie geldings. 4-year- and over: ( cDonald, Lawrence es of Loulsville, Ky. Horses sujtable 'for women's driving: Sunshine, H. P. Crane of St. Charles, T STRIKES ON HIS BLIND SIDE Jack Root Take ver! Oct, 3.~At the horse show driving rner of Advantage of Ad- ¥'s Handleap and Wins hamplon LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dot 30— Austratian’ Jimmy Ryan was tonlght knocked out by Jack Root of Chicago In the_second rouad of a twenty-round contest. The fight was for the middleweight championship of the west and Root was a_ decided favorite. Ryan, who Ras but one eye, forced the fighting, but Root blocked him throughout and in the first round held him at his mercy and hammered him on the blind side continually. Ryan forced things through the first halt of ‘the second round untll Root landed twice on his chin, when Ryan began to nnrf" Then Root saw his man going and landed a left swing on the point of the chin and Ryan fell like a log, the referee, Bat Masterson, counting him out. It was about fifteen minutes before Ryan recoy- ered consclousness, DUFFY’S BLOWS ARE FREQUENT Chicago Fighter Lands Two Poxes (o Ohlo Hoy's One and is Given the Decialon. DETROIT, Oct. 30.—Martin Dufty of Chi- cngo was given the decigion tonight by Referee Stler over Art Simms of Akron fter ten rounds of fast fighting before the ‘wentleth Century Athlefic club. Duffy who did most of the leading, got to 8imms Jaw with his left repestediy. He landed almest two blows to Simms’ one. In the third round Simms was dazed when the fonx sounded, but came up fresh for the ourtH I the preliminaries Tommy Gib- son of Detrolt won over Jack Palmer of Kansae City and Tom McCane of Detroft was given t decislon over Paddy Nagle of 8t. Catharines, O ONLY ONE GAME SATURDAY Cr hton University and Fort ¢ Elevens Will Meet on Cre| ton Fleld, Only one game of foot ball will be played in Omaha Saturday, and that will occur on Creighton fleld, the contestants being the elevens of Creighton university and the soldlers at Fort Crook. A very fast game is promised. Meanwhile the Omaha High school team goes to Lincoln {9 meet the Lincoln High school eleven. These are old rivals, and the game Saturday will determine tho champlonshineof Nebraska. Last year two gnmes between these teams resulted in no scory on eithey slde. In 18% Lincoln won, 12 to 0. In 1888 Omaha won, 17 to 0, Princeton Manager iv Negotiating for ame with Un of Californ BERKELEY, Cal ) manager of the v of Princeton foot ball team, has asked for a game with the University of California eleven next Christmas. California’s acceptance will depend upon the outcome of the contest with Btanford university next Saturday. » Defeat Nationala, The Germans took three games from the Nationals on the Gate City bowling nllevs iast night. Score: GERMANS. 1at 189 Nt ...210 187 159 NATIONA 18 12 Germa Stapenhorat Weymueller Beselin Conrad ... Al Krug . Totals .. Jackson Almanson Rorenbery fler . avey Totals .... Shamrosk Not for Sale. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. %.-8ir Thomas Lipton, who arrived here today on board the steamer Celtic from New York, said 10 a representative of the Assoclated Press that reports that Shamrock 11 was on sale in New York were quite untrue and (hat he Intended racing it in Amerlca next sea- won, He relterated his purpose to again challenge for the America’s cup, and ex- pressed himself as being quite satisfied with the manner in which Shamrock 11 had been sailed. Sir Thomas denied the reports of disagreements with thos were on board the vacht, saying that at no time were his relations with those in charge of it in any way strained. mbia Uses Tricks. NBW YORK, Oct. 3.—The foot ball teams of Columbia universliy and Have: ford college met at the polo’ grounds th afternoon and the Haverford club was d feated 20 to 6. The Columbia team prac- ticed all sorts of tricks, including hurdling on thelr opponents, whom they outplayed at all stages of the game. Douglas Seises Opportunity. NEW ORLEANS, Oct of Bt. Louis and Eddy Hamllton of New Orleans _fought here tonlght before the Young Men's Gymnastic club. -~ Hamilton was groggy in the elghth and Douklass cleverly punched him Into a knockout. Roeber Wil Meet the Turk, W YORK, Oot. #0.—Ernest accepted Mehemet Neohad hal- fenge for a wrestling match. Roeber will meet the new ‘Turk for $250 a side, best two in three falls at Graeco-Roman holds. ul Chens, LONDON %0.~The Breeches club today forwarded a challenge to the Brook- lyn Chess club for a mateh next spring under the usual condition HYMENEAL. Glimore-Walker, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 30.—(8pe- clal.)—~Dr. George H. Gilmore and Miss Ressie Walker were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Walker, in Murray this evening at 8 o'clock, the pastor of the Christian church officiating., A large number of in- vited friends from Platismouth and elee- where were present. Dr. Gllmore has just completed a fine, large residence in Mure ray, where they will restde 0.—Bob Douglass v Roebher Sar-Ekeroth, ESSEX, 1a., Oct. 30.—(Special.)—Miss El- 1en Ekeroth and Alfred Sar, both of Essex, were married today in the Swedish Luth- eran church of Essex. Over 400 invited gUests were presént. A reception was held at the home of he bride. who Is the daugh- ter of J. A. Ekeroth, a baak cashier, hie means at | Exzoemsive Care Necsssary in Famous Fighting Vessel. Decking STRAINED KEEL IS IN NEED OF ATTENTION Accident on the Rocks Renders Extra- ordinary Palns Neceasary that it May Rest Gently on the Blocks. SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30.—The battle- ship Oregon is now on the government dry- dock at the Puget Sound vavy yard, where it was taken last Friday to undergo re- pairs to its keel, which was severely strained when it months ago. Later it will be given a gen eral overhauling and painting. More than ordinary care was necessary on account of to the docking extraordinary preparations were made for the reception of the big war vessel, In order that it might rest gently the blocks, instead of pumping all water out of the dock, as Is generally the case, only about six feet were taken out Shores were then placed in position and two divers entored the water to adjust wedges and blocks carefully about the keel before any great part of the weight of the battleship was allowed to rest. The re- mainder of the water has since been pumped from the dock and the damaged part of the hull exposed. TESTIFY AGAINST CALLAHAN Beginning of the Examination of Wit- nesses in Trial on Perjury Chnrge. on Late yesterday afternoon who are prosecuting James perjury completed their review of the tes- timony given at Callahan's trlal for rob- bery and began the examination of wit- nesses who were summoned to testify in the case now on trial. Mrs. Schnelderwind, the owner house In which Kddie Cudahy A& prisoner, was the first She testified that of the was kept witness called. she rented the house o a man who said his name of J. L. Con- nor. Mrs. Schnelderwind was not able to Identify Callahan as the man who rented the house. Carrle Loge, a domestic employed at the home of John H. N. Patrick, testified that Jumes Callahan came to the home of Mr. Patrick late in November and inquired who owned the Sleepy Hollow cottage, which was the’first prison house sclected by the Kidnapers. Miss Loge's identifica- tion of Callahan wae positive. Mrs. Nellie Collins, who lives near the Schueiderwind house, testified that during the time when Eddie Cudaby was im- prisoned she noticed that the window shade was raised on one of the upstairs windows. Mre. Butler was called to the stand. On December 16 ehe went to the home of Mrs, Kelly, James Callabat’s sister, to look at a horse which was advertised for sale. She testified that at that time she saw the bay pony which afterward figured so consple- uously in the kidnaping and also saw Cal- wae not unlike the description given ot Pat Crowe. W. 8. Glynn, the Leavenworth street liv- eryman, testified that on December 19 a man riding the celebrated pony came to his staple and ‘used the telephone. Mr. Qlynn dfd not get a good look at the man and was unable to identify him. He got a good look at the pony, however, and had no hesitation in saying that it was the bay pony which was caught near Pacific Junetion. Mr. and Mrs. Eberle testified that they aw the pony tied In front of the Schnel- derwind house during the time of Eddie Cudahy’s imprisonment. George F. Wittum, who llves near the kidnapers' prison house, testified that he saw men pass his home on thelr way to the Schoelderwind house during the time of the boy's imprisonment, but was unable to give a definite description of the men. Mr. Penrse Makes n Correction. OMAHA, Oct. 30.—-To the Editor of The Bee: Permit me to call your attention to an error appearing in your editorial col- umns last evening. You say: “‘It should not be forgotten that Mr. Pearse testified that the school book trust pald him $300 for a chapter on Nebraska in a school geography, ete.” You are mistaken as to what Mr. Pearse said. He did say that he wrote a geom- raphy of Nebraska for the American Book company and that for it he received $200. He thinks it was worth the pric: It was written when his time was his own and he might properly do it. If he had been pald for the time expended at the rate of com- pensation he received before coming to Omaha he would have got more for it than he did. I have nothing to conceal in the matter and am quite wiliing to be quoted as to anything 1 may have sald. I prefer, how- ever, to be quoted correctly. 1 regret that #0 serious a miestatement should be made at just this time. Some uncharitable per- sons might think there was a motive in It. Very truly yours, CARROLL G. PEARSE. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. E. Hill of Des Moines is at the Mil- tard. Joseph Omaha Ralph W. Brothers of Malvern, la., is In Omaha. P. V. E. B. Ward of New York is at the Miliard, F. E. Clark of Topeka 1s stopping at the Delione. Charles L. Crelgh of Upton, Wyo., is in the city. L. C. Landis of Hastings in a patron of the Dellone Colonel J. the Dellone, Georga A. Pemberton of Spearfish, 8. D., 1s In the city. George A. Post of New York Is stoppin, at the Millard, PRIRE Mrs. A. (. Butler of Arapahoe is & guest of the Millard Charles Webar of Hamilton, Mont., is at the Merchants. 0. T. Davis and wife of Boone are guests of the Dellone, Mr. and Mrs. are in the city. Mr. and Mrs, are in the eity C. H. Willlams of 8t. Joseph, Mo., the Iler Grand. Willard T. Harding of Nebraska City is stcpping at the Dellone W, D. Mead, jr.. and Kuests of the Déllone, re. L. Auderson of Washington, la., I8 a guest of the Millard John A. and E. M_Ehrhardt of Stanton are stopping at the Dellone, C. R. Critchell and Robert McVelor of Denver are stopping at the Millard, Mrs. George D. of Newton, la,, are C. H, Maxwell and W. 1. Ryan of Da- kota City are patrons of the Millard, Nebraskans at the Merchants: John Pat- terson, Central Clty; . Tappart Norfolk; O. V. Boone, Weeping Water. Bartlett Richards of Ellswarth. Neb., brother of Governor Richards of Wyoming with whom e s extensively engaged in | #tock ralsing, 1s at the ller Grand | George H. Mead, who for (welve | has represented M. E. 8mith & Co, iu the Riack Hills couniry, has transferred his headauarters to Hastings, and in future will represent that firm in the South Platie countrys Michener of Harlmn, Ia, 's in H. Brown of Wakefield Is at 8. Bogs of Atlantic, P Ia., D, Dague of Deadwood is at wite of York are years {OREGON LIES HIGH AND DRY| ran on the rocks.some | the strained keel and for many days prior the | the attorneys Callahan for late in November or nearly in December lahan and another man, whose appearance INVESTS PORCUPINE Two Dols IN A ek Board Mase Anima Inrs, Marke from At (he regular mecting of missloners yesterday afternoon the payroll was approved, the matter of re-leasing Ion- tanelle park for another year w laid over one month and a porcupine was purchased for the menagerie at Riverview park at expense of £2 The meeting was brief. Al five of the board were preseni, together with Superintendent Adams. October's payroll was light, aggregating only $1.400. With | everything pald up to November 1 next there fs a balance in the park fund of $2,105.28 and in the road fund of 5,186 Henry Baumer, a farmer, has had Fon tanelle park during the current yvear. He | pave $260 per annum rental and offers to | take It agaln at the same price. The tract comprises 110 acres and Mr. Baumer farms a portion and uses the remainder for pas turage. The reason the board postponed the re-leasing for next year was that it s considering planting the place in trees and parking it then. This will ultimately be done with the property. Mr. Cornish recited the interesting de tails of his purchase of the porcupine. A | colored man came into the office with a fine specimen for which he asked $15. The com- missioner said he wonld give $2. The negro refused 1t and departed. Soon afterward he came back and said he had reconsidered, 50 the animal Wwas sent out to the menag- eric. The last porcupine the city owned climbed up the wire fence and dropped off backward, breaking his neck, ACTION AGAINST BROKERS Chicngo Board of Trade Seeks to En- he park com member Join Use of Ity Quotations and Prices. Sult Fas been brought in the federal court by the Chicago Board of Trade to prevent the uso of its quotations and prices on grain and hog products by the Boyd Commisaion company, H. R. Penney & Co., Frank Pler- | son and Sewell and Sieuman. Similar suits have been brought in nearly every city in the country. 'The plaintiff alleges that it has built up & large business and erected butldings for the use of its members, and a seat entitling a holder to trade sells for $2,800. The plaintiff charges that the de- fendants bave a method of securing these prices and quotations and use them in handling trades, without paying the The plaintiffs have asked for an injunction | quotations. Judge Munger s out of the city and no action has been taken in the matter. KNOX RETIRES FROM BOARD Library Director Resigns Bee Removal from City—Coal is Provided. ke of apply AL the meeting of the public library board last night five members were pres ent, President Reed, Secretary Kennedy, Messrs. Rosewater, Haller und Ives. Prea- fdent Reed laid before the board a letter from W. J. Knox informing it that he had tendered his resignation to the mayor as a_member of the board on account of his removal from the city, The board directed that acknowledgment be made expressing regret at his retiroment President Reed also informed the board that he had arrapged with the Nebraska Fuel compsny to furnish coal for the Ii- brary as apant of s confract with the city and at the same price, $2.34 for Cher- okee steam. The application of the Mothers' club for the use of rooms was granted. Bills were audited to the amount of $1,662. The h- brarian’s report was fled, To Cure Cold in Une Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine ‘fablets.. All drugglsts refund the money if it falls to cure. B. W. Gro signature 1s on each box. 2ic. LOCAL BREVITIES. All Saints’ day Trinjty cathedral, avenue, on Friday at § and 11 a & m. Edward Green has applicd from Alice Green on the g sertion and eruelty. The Gre ried tn New York fn 1592 Judge Jessen hus grarited Florence Hart- services will be held in Eighteenth and Capitol m. and § ¢ divorce ds of | were mare the grounds of desertion Mrs, Hartman was glven her two children The fire dl“mrnm-m was called 1o the erbach hotel shortly after o'clock ves erday afternoon to subdue a can of giso Tine In the rear of the hotel. 1t s sup posed that some one dropped at match in the can. No damage. A tool house In front of a building belng erected at 1211 Douglas street was roportod afire last night aboat 9:30 o'clock. The alarm originated as o result of rain run- ning | through the bullding and "aver 'a quantity of Jime. No damage was done, Despite the fact that next Tuesday election day, teachers In the city schools will be pafd' as usual. Secretary Burgess of the schoo! hoard, will-have some $35,00) in warrants to dole out to the 40 teach- ers, thirty-fivo janitors and other persons on the pay roll The jury ‘n the Giseke dnmllr agreed and was discharged afte remained out for forty-two hours. Laura Giseke brought’ action against Omaha Str any 1o reco 15,000 for being struc Detective Drummy from the sheriff at Rippey, Ia. that . M. Marquess, whom the arrested here on 4 ¢harge of embezzlement last August. had been foind guilty and sen- tenced to two years at Fort Madison The Metropolitan band gave a promenale concert at Washington hall lust night. An Interestin program, Interspersed with vocal and plano solos, was ‘carried oul. After “the' concert refreshments were served. A large crowd was in attendanze. The band was under the leadership of Trnest B. T The entire police force will be on Thursday night to discourage roystel the celebration of Hallowe'en. Many com plaints have been received already «f depredations In its observance, and the and nonsuppart the custody of sult dis- Mrs 1h 3 by has received a letter detected In destroying or tampering with Another person’s property The joint meeting of the republicans of the sventh and Ninth wards, scheduled for Hibbler's hall last night, did not tako place. A dozen residents of the immedinio neighborhood reached the hall before the Tain began and after walting for the speak- ers und candidates until the raln ceased for & tew moments they went home. The action brought against the Central Blectric company 1o recover $70 from the Western Ilectrical Supply which was on trial before Judge B t of court. A counter claim of sev- ompany, Some Facts Remnrding Iis Rapid In. creane. among Americans and while thes ‘excitement and American Lusiness lite, it I8 more ofte directly traceable to constipation, —Ap. pendicitis §5 caused by extraneous matter entering the vermiform appendix and not by the swallowing of seeds. If the gestive crgans are kept in perfect condi- tlon, %o the food is duly assimilated and the bowels move gently, at least once a day, appendicitis will never develop. Don't Take chnces. Regular doses of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin befol eals will sirengthen the organs of digestion, your Appetite will he good, canstipation disap pears and you feel better In every w D, Caldweil's 8yrup Pepsin does not relix the bowels by frritation, but by curing in dtgestion, the cause of constipation. Your druggist sells (. 1f not, send us his name and we will send vou a trial hottle free and scme of the strongest endorsements of a medicine you ever read. Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, L, U. B, A 1% is prob- worry Appendicitls tainly Increasing ably due to th toll. | restralning the defendants from using the | man a divoree from Frederick Hartman on | v haying | cer- | fed by reement 1 the the the cnne 4 dolare was nd by mutual a re compromised a o for claims we was dlsmis Ballots the election have heon corr e planned and now conform with. (h jed for the stat | election. The chnnge from the torm firat printed was in refercn |.m»|,- were fiest provide or the other voting for of that party. Now ther | foe” both PLEASANT ~ NEWS, school hoard the democratic andidates. Tw Cross I one 1 the nominees 1S but one circle | For Sick People at Drug Depart. l ment, Boston Stere. | They Guarantee Smith's | Mountain Renovator Green To guarantes a medicine s to have un- limited confidence in its power to dispel disease. When tho big eAstern concern appointed the Drug department of the Bos ton Store to act as sole agents, they dld %o merit of the Renovator would d and that it would 11 clatmed for it As remarked the otber faith in this prepara tonlc for the knowing the be tully be guaranteed to do their clever manager day, “1 have positive | tion, It has po equai as a blood and nerves and is u cure for rheursa tism, and we guarantee it to do ‘what is claimed for . comprehen i | Typewriters ! ] New Century, } New Denstmore, New Yost. We sell, reat, exchang || writers. Everything considered—speed, grade of work, cost of keeping in repalr, duriablliity, etc.—ours are by all odds the cheapest typewriters on the mar- ket. | For information regarding type- writers, address or call on repair type- United Typewriter & Supplies Co., 1614 Farnam St., Omi MINUTE Cough Cure Gures Quiokly It has long been a household tavorite for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pneu. monia, Asthma, Whooping Cough and / all other Throat and Lung Troubles. It is prescribed as aspecific for Ori?go. Mothers endorse it _as an infall remedy for Croup. Children likeit. Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & 00., Ghloago. 220 BEE BUILDING OMANA, NEB. *Phose 1716 jRe-No-May Powder frelieves and cures disorders of the feed | $ue to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. Sold by druggists and giove aeuters everys where Sen. by mall for bc additi cover pestage. " A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER TOR-T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Nemoves Tan, Pl Prackien, oth N Rish and § and i Y "toten an Beautities Sk dnte. Pu. yenrs, and operly Accept no feit of ayre said 1o @, la 1 of the haut‘ton « patient) » them, 1 AM' a8 the least parations, ' Ior Fancy Goods ecom JURAUD'S CR e Skin mend harmful of sale chlef hag ordered his men to arrest anyono | or 1 THE | \at o LR LASTS MONTIES, Sample of your inir coloted frge. 1% W, wid Bt, N. ¥ ; Inipeiial Chemical Co Wosdward & Durgoss, Manngers, 1 and 2 BOYD Friday and Saturday, > i inee Suturds Most important operatlc eve Kiaw & F ger Opera ¢ SYKES in Smith FOXY QUILLE ening_prices i 4 Mat of the sepsor presenting JEROM DeKoven's W ol & R. Zie; matinee Sunday matinee und nigh ode Matln 5 Lo price, %o W, Nov wid e Aew Vv Evening e, CREIGHTON . Telephone 16% Mats. Sun, Wed., Sat, %1b Eves, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE | “The Girl with the Auburn Hair'" Pres Eldridge, The* Misses Delntore & Co., Josoph Adelman, Weston & Ralmund, Bicknell, PRICES=10¢, Z5¢, B0e, LB