Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WED TAMMANY'S GREAT STRENGTH Remarkabls Hold Upon the People Who|and advanced in Meke Up Its Voting Fower. HELPFUL ACTS COUNT AT THE POLLS Appeals (o Iy Constitnency in & Lan; &e None Fall to Unde a— Instructive Sketeh of the NEW YORK, Nov. 1. many are agreed. views are diametrically opposed, but all of them acknowledge, the friends exultantly, | 18 the most remarkable political organization It is remarkable firat for its Bold upon the people who make up its vot- ing strength and for the solld vote that It casts each year, no matter what the issues. Why thousands and tens of thousands of the nature of things, receive a public job or draw a sal- ary from the city should remain loyal to e person How can Tam- Where does the com- vast New York's population support are the natural questions of those unfamiliar with the inner work- Strange as 1t may seem to some who have pictured a the foes regretfully, that Tammany H in existence. citizens who cannot, In Tammany 1§ a puzzle to the avers not in the organization many help these? mon man come in? Why does thi mass of its candidates? fngs of the organization system of oppression and corruption, Tam- many appeals to its constituency in a lan- guage that no man can fall to unders 1t ts an appeal for loyalty because of the assistance and help and sympathy and aid of every description, of every kind which it gives to ita members. The Tammany organization the general comrsttee of the county, the district general committees and the execu- tive committes. the district organizations; the:a men are always the leaders of thelr respective dis- tricts. To the casual observer these men appear as dictators with unlimited power. The leaders themselves, however, know that there is a very real limit to thelr powers and it 1s by never overstepping this that they retain their places in the organization. They are leaders because they know how to lead, how far to go and when to ston, and it may be sald safely that the man- agement of Tammany Hall has always been and on account of its organization must al- ways be exactly what a majority of its membere want. The secret of the power of the leader may be summed up In this: He stands by his people and his people stand by bim, Mistaken ldeas. It the popular idea is that any leader of Tammany Hall retains his prestige and power w'thout a struggle, the organization is entirely misunderstood. The must attach to themselves the members of the party, They may do it by being good fellows, or they may do it by bully- ing, or they may do it by bribery of one kind and another; but, take away the fol- lowing, and the leader talls, and nothing To show how Tammany leaders obtain and hold thelr powers the record of the day's work by one of them ls can restore him. sufficient. This particular one s a lawyer and a His home member of a legislative body. 18 in the heart of his district, one of thoss on the east side. His district club, which all of his followers . belong. around the cormer. town. he Is industrious ing at 6 o'clock, unless h of bed before. sleep untll 6 o'clock. While he was dressing the doorbell rang the leader. fast and saw the man. cane. selzed @ showcase belonging to a small shopkeeper which was fllegally on the shopkeeper. The appeal w showcase might be recovered from the city yard, to which it had been taken, and that the shopkeeper be saved from a fine. The leader made no definite promise; he would do his best, and the shopkeeper During breakfast another was content. caller appeared. His brother had been ar- rested for “disorderly conduct.” that char- itable term that covers a multitude of sins. Would the leader get him out? He would try. The Helping Hand Work was walting for him at his offce, but instead of going there he went to the police court. There his constituent's un- fortunate brother and the shopkeeper were In the line of prisoners were two or three other members of the district organization, or friends of members awalting him. and each of them had to be attended to. The magistrate knew the leader and the leader knew the magistrate, and after a lit- lon the leader pald a fine or trate delivered a reprimard o: #0 and the shopkeeper and the unfortunate ‘While this had been going on the leader had been apo- pealed to a dozen times for ald of one sort he with a contribution from bis some of them with a word cf ad- vice, some of them be disregard:d. This The leader had to zet He boarded a car znd was #aluted respectfully by the conductor and tle convers: #0, the ma| brother were dlscharged. or another, answel pocket Some of the appeals had taken an hour, to his office. driver. him. Once at his office his first care w to telephone to the bureau of incumbrances and ask that the shopkeeper's showcase be returned to him. His next business was to recelve three or four callers, all of them in search of work. They had no doubt that he could get jobs for them and he took their names and added them to a porteatous Mst that he carried in his pocket. Then he opened his mall. It consisted of ap- peals, some for employment, some from men for whom he bad obtalned employ- ment for transfers, requests that ha buy tickets to church falrs and dances and schuetzenfests and benefits of all sorts and descripticns, At luncheon he met a man who told him of the efforts which a rival in the district was making to supp'ant him. That required attention and thought and immediate consultation with a number of his lieutenants, the men who had charge of the election districts under him. Puttiug in His Time, In the afternoon the regular dally visit to the city departments came. The heads of all these departments were fellow lead- ers and they had the parceling out of the good things. For every job to be given out there were at least twenty applicants and of the twenty applicants at least dozen were ‘“leaders’ men. He got two sweepers In. the street-cleaning depart- ment and a messenger in the finance de- partment and an extra clerk in the tax de- ~Upon one impor- tant point both friends and foes of Tam- In most questions their conslsts of The real backbone of the executive committee is the members from leaders 0| registration days certain of them must be His officg Is down- If you study him for 'a moment the first thing that will strike you fs that Ho rises every morn- 1s pulled out On the day that we are g0ing to follow him he was permitted to man to see The leader delayed his break- It was a simple The bureau of incumbrances had the sidewalk and a policeman bad arrested that the Both of them owed their Jobs to i wanted work, three or four wanted to get on to the police force, three or four wanted to get in the fire department. They were policemen who wanted to be transferred grade and clerks who wanted to get vacations and increases in salary and all sorts of routine matters of that kind to take up time. Then there was a woman whose husband beat her and who had come to the leader for protection and A husband who had “given up tryin' to live with that woman” and expected the sym- pathy and eupport of the leader. Then there were men who had been arrested and must be bafled out and a whole mass of minor details, to all of which the leader listened attentively and attended scrupu- lowsly. It was midnight whea he got to bis home. He had done a hard day's work He was tired. He went to bed, but before he was fairly asleep the doorbell rang and he was pulled out of bed to furnish ball t | for another constituent. Then he went to bed again and was allowed to sleep for a little while Leadership and Respol This 1s a sample day from the life of a istrict leader. Philanthropy did not prompt nim to do the kindly acts which he did. Had he not done them he would have lost the friendship of the men Who made his leadership possible and as soon @ he lost their friendship his leadership was gore. By assuming the post of leader he had assumed the responsibility of do- ing all of the many things which had been asked of him. He was the man to Whom every unemployed, every unfortunate and every troubled member of the organigation looked for practical ald and sympathy. That was what they had made him lead for; that was what he had promised them when they made him leader. Had he not tulfilled the promise he would have broken a contract none the less binding because never reduced to writing and possibly never expressed in words. Every man for whom he had done a favor was his ffiend, or would be, and would be his supporter, with all of the other men whom he could influence, until there came a rival who would and could do more than he. This particular leader began his political career by enrolling in the organization. one man ard he won his support by taking off his coat and pitching into a fight and saving the old man from a pummeling. That ability to use his fists was the future leader's first capital and his willingness to do 80 o advertised bim. He had to fight for everything he got, for other mem were striving with the same ambition. He knew every inch of the road to political leader- ship from its first beginnings. Not a sit- uatlon could arise In the district in which he id not know the inside and the outside from practical experience. He had been as poor as any of those for whom his ald was Invoked. He could eympathize with:every man and every woman in the district. His knowledge, his experience, his ability to put them into practical offectiveness and his willingness to do So made him the leader of the district. In return for all this unceasing and unstinted effort to please his constituents this leader received his reward in many and devious wayn. His vanity was tickled by the homage that was pald him in his district. His pocket- book was fattened by the fees that political triendship and obligation put into it and the hope of higher place and greater power kept his ambition awake. Loyaity of Followers. In return for all that he did for each of his constituents there was an obliga- tion on their part. It was that they should aesist him in the organization. On on hand to help get out the voters. Look near any place of reglstration and you wilt from one to a dozen workers standing probubly under the awning of the nearest saloon, ready at the word of the district captain to run on any errand that might be necessary. They would go further—at the word of any captain they would hinder the registration of any man opposed to their organization. Sometimes at a polling place it becomes necessary in the interests of tho organization that the enrollment on the list of the opposition party shall be discouraged. Nothing brings this discouragement about more effectively than a riot and when the riot is over the well-trained Tammany workers stand in innocent groups as bystanders on the side- walk, while the policeman, who has arrived just too late to be of any service to the opposition party, swings his club negli- ently in the doorway. It may be nece sary for the purposes of the organization to increase -its vote in an aesembly dis- trict. Then the gratitude of those who have been favored is shown by their mov- ing, probably from one lodging house to another, so that the vote can be duly re- corded. Thus on the great east side of New York the Tammany politician wins his power and holds ft. The leader has done things for his constituents and they, un- mindful of the high worde of civic duty that arc preached at them for three weeks before election with an intonation that they scoff at, follow the dictates of grate- tul hearts and do things for him and on election evening certain generous con- tributors to great philanthroples and worthy gentlemen whose theories of gov- ernment ‘have been outraged by the suc- cess of Tammany, complain bitterly of the ignorance and ungratefulness of the great mass of thelr fellow citizens and wonder honestly where Tammany gets its strength, PR RAPID CITY FOLKS CAN RIDE E. H. Hammond Will Put Into Opera- Again Only Street Car in Black Hilla The first constituency he had consisted of | RAPID CITY, 8. D., Nov. 5.—(Special.)— F. H. Hammond, a capitalist of Kansas City, bas purchased for old taxes the street car line in this city and he will commence im- medlately to place the track in running or- der and will purchase a new street car. The line was built during the boom days and there |v a at the State School of Mines on the north and extends through the main street of the city a distance of over one mile. the only street car line in the Black Hills, in need of it. South Dakot PIERRE, 8. Articles of lncorporation have been filed Mexican Gold Mining company, at Plerre, with a capital of $600,000. TIncorporators, C. C. Loating, E. E. Schooley and T. H. Colonlal 01l company, at Plerre, with capital of $1,750,000; llam W. Howard, W. C. Howland and Oscar Standard American Proprietary Medicine company, at Plerre, with a capital of $250, Incorporators, Thomas H. Greenhough, August Remsen and J. E. Evans. Trent Cemetery association, Moody county. Trustees, 1. A. Beal, W. H. partment and that wus a good day's work ‘When he got back to his office more mall bad accumulated. Its treatment was ti same that the other had received and then the leader started for supper. He wasn't golpg home. He bad to attend a fair and #pend some wmoney and show himself, and when he had done his duty by the fair it was time for him to go to the district club and see what more there was for him to do. There were ffty m who wanted immedia financisl assistance, , from 10 ceats to 31 Tweaty Loucks and A. W. Pl Woodstock Mining with & capital of $1,000,000. Phillp Lawrence, Benjamin F. Bledsoe, W. A. Mansen, W. A. Linning, Monte Allin and M. H. Lawrence Ozark Oll company, at Plerre, with a ital of $2560,000. Incorporators, J. T. Chaney, and L. L. Stephens. y lls for permanent achool fund for the past week have been but $600, of which Incorporators, BLAZE NEAR STATE CAPITOL Belief in Lirco'n that Intent Was to Dastroy It NEBRASKA OFFICIALS ARE INVESTIGATING celstor and Burned Matches in Tun- nel Lending to the Statehouse Are Among Suspicious idences. (From a_ Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. G.—(Special)~The dis- covery yesterday morning of ‘a small bluze in the tunnel leading from the engine house to the state capitol bullding has caused severul of the state officals to be- leve that a deliberate attempt was made to destroy the latter structure. The flames were confined to the asbestos covering of u large steam pipe running through the tun- nel. Outslde of the usbestos Is a covering of four luyers of heavy paper. This paper wis burned away in two spots, each about A foot in dlameter. Below the pipe was found a pile of excelsior and several burnt matches. The place where the fire was found s about forty feet from the capitdl bullding and with a good draft the flames would have spread the entire distance within a few minutes. * Secretary of State Marsh and Attorney General Prout investigated the discovery yesterday, but arrived at no definite con- cluslon. It was reasoned that if an ute tempt wae planned to destroy the building the fire would have been started nearer the bullding or in the woodwork. The pipe 18 hot enough to scorch dry paper, but It Is sald by engineers that it could not produce any effect on the asbestos, which fs between the pipe and the outside paper covering. Kineer Sawyer's Statement. Ergineer V. G. Sawyer, who discovered | the flames while making a round of inspec- tlon at 7:3 a. m., sald: “I belleve that someone got In the tun- nel on purpose to set that fire. His plan was, evidently, to let the blaze smoulder along until it reached the bullding in the hope that it would catch on the woodwork and so burn the statehouse, Last Macch 1 discovered a similar blaze which piaced me on my guard and now I make ihe rounds of the tunnel four times each twenty-four hours. “The buflding fs open at § o'clock In the morning. As soon as the sun Is up it is lIght enough to see clear through the tun- nel, but before this time T make my drst .tour of Inspection. Just before we quit at night I make the last one “As anyone can see, both of fthese charred places began burning on the out- side of the pipe. It s Impossible for the heat from the steam to cause such a blaze through the asbestos. It is possible for a person to hide in the basement of the cap- itol bullding and enter the tunnel long enough to start the fire. In a day or so a trap door will be placed on the capitol end of the tunnel and the manholes will be more firmly wired down. Then let fre- bugs get In there if they can.” Hundred Sewing Machines. Two barns and 100 sewing machines owned by C. W, Lyman and H. W. Brown at 1119 H street, were destroyed by fire last night. The cause of the blaze s unknown. Lincoln Cuts Light Bill. Because of the poor quality of light fur- nished the monthly bill of the Lincoln Gas and Electric company, for strect arc lamps, was reduced $100 by the city council last night. The full dmount of the claim was $1,170.67, ' SHOT IS MEANT TO0 KiLL Coroner's Jury So Decldes After In- NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. b.—(Special Tel- egram.)—John McCormick shot and killed Mrs. Maggle Linsley at an early hour this morning and then turned the weapon on himself, inflicting a elight scalp wound, from which he will recover. McCormick is a plasterer and known in this city, where he has hitherto borne a good Feputation. He is sald to have been drinking bLeavily for two or three days past and was somewhat under the influence of liquor when he called at Mrs, Linsley’s house at 2 o'clock this morn- ing. He demanded admittance and being refused by the woman, Ared at her through the screen door, the ball striking her un- der the right eye and penotrating the brain causing immediate death. McCormick then turned the revolver toward his own head and fired, the bullet striking him in the temple and glancing away, causing a scalp wound. McCormick was jmmediately placed under arrest and is now in jall. He was about 40 years of age and unmarried. The worfian leaves, one child. A coroner's inquest was held this after- noon to Investigate the shooting and the following is the verdict of the jury: “We, the jury, find that the sald Maggle Linsley came to her death from the effects of a wound caused by a bullet fired from a 38- caliber revolver, the said revolver being in the hands of one John McCormick and dls- charged by him at the body of Maggio Linsley with deliberation and felonious in- tent. Testimony brought out at the inquest tended to show that McCormick had on several occasions threatened to kill the woman If she did not marry him. No seri- ous results are likely to come of McCor- mick's self-infiicted wounds. BLOWS OFF TOP OF BOY'S HEAD on of Gun Cartridge Killa John Hopkins of Tilden Nebraska. is well Expl TILDEN, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special.)—Joseph and John Hopkins, cousins, aged 19 and 11 respectively, were hunting yesterday, when an accident happened which terminated fa- tally. The former was explaining to the latter the mechanical working of e gun when, in breaking it, the cartridge exploded, the charge blowing away the top of John Hopkins' skull. The injured boy lived until 3 o'clock this morning, but never regained consclousness. The boys are grandsons of Crandall Hopkins, the first settler in An- telope county. THINKS HE HAS HOLDUP MAN Sherift Cherry Fremont of Ed County Relleves rice, Suspected FREMONT, Neb, Nov. b.—(Special.)— Sheriff LaPorte of Cherry county was in Fremont yesterday and took back Ed Price, who was arrested here on the charge of holding up a saloon at Cody. The prisoner, who is & mild mannered young fellow, was arrested here Sunday afternoon as he alighted from the train. He had about $100 in cash on his person, which s supposed to be a part of the proceeds of the $1,400 holdup, and claimed his residence as Kan- sas City. He was not disposed to say much about the case Faulk county called for 3300 and Auror: HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special.)—The rainfall for August. wea 2.13 inches; for September, .82 inches and October 1.83, while so far for November about three fourths of an inch. These rains have put winter wheat and all fall gralns in first class condition for the winter, while fall pasture was never better. A large amount of fall wheat has been sown that promises well. Fremont Scholars Stay Later. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. b.~(Speclai )-~At the regular meeting of the school bhoard last night the school day was extended one-half hour, from 3:30 to 4 p. m. Miss Marilla Maxwell was given permission to teach vo cal music In one primary room under the direction of the superintendent, but at her own expense Snow Surprises Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Nov (Spectal.)—The first fall of snow of the soason was yester- day afternoon, enough coming down to make the whole landscape white. It was rather unexpected, but the farmers are mostly prepared for winter, though much stock is still in the pastures. G. H. Mausan, Lima, O, engineer L. E & W. R. R, writes: “I have been troubled a great deal with backache. I was in- duced to try Foley's Kldney Cure and one bottle entirely reifoved me. I gl:d'y recom- mend it to anyone, cspecially my fri nds among the tralnmen, who are usually simi- larly aficte YANKTON PORT STILL VACANT No Appointment Made of Successor Indian Auent Harde Ing. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Inquiries made at the Interior We- partment elicit the information that no recommendation has been made for the ap- polntm-nt of a successor to Indian Agent Harding at the Yankton (S. D.) agency, which is still in charge of Inspector Me Nichols, whose services are needed else- where. The South Dakota dclegation Is evidently in no hurry 0 name A successor to Agent Harding, as its members were advised when Mr. Harding was dismissed that a recommendation would be imme- dlately acted upon. There {s a beliet here that South Dakota may have decided to take the question of dismissal of Harding to the president, before accepting the de- clslon of Secrotary Hitchcock as fnal. This, it 18 believed, would be of no avail, as Secretary Hitchcock 18 stated to have ¢ismissed the agent after a full conference with Mr. Roosevelt, Condition of the national banks of Iowa, exclusive of Des Moines, September 20, shows: Loans and discounts, $57 gold coln, $1,006,193; lawful money reserve, $4,944,523; Individual deposits, $39, average reserve held, 30.40 per cent. A postoffice has been established at Lost Spring, Converse county, Wyo., with Le- ander E. Blackwell postmaster. First Lieutenant George Steuncnberg of the Thirteenth cavalry has been relieved from duty at Fort Meade and ordered to Join his troop at Fort Robinson South Dakota posimasters appointed: M J. Rousseau, Augell, Stanley county; Joseph Kuppersmith, Maloney, Day county. The Valiey National bank of Des Moines was today approved as & reserve agent for the First National bank of Grinnell, Ia. also the First Natlonal bank of New York for the Anamosa National bank of Ana- 1o I Towa postoffices discontinued: Armah, Towa county; Groveland, Clark county. John F. J. Crovley, Paul Lavenents of Cheyenne and igward Wedemeyer of Wheatland, Wyo.J were today appointed rallway mail cle PRIZES FORE DEWEY'S TARS Federal Court Determines What Booty Is Due to Fighting Men in Baitle of Manila, WASHINGTON, No -Justice Bradley, sitting as a United States district court, today signed a decree of condemnation and distribution in connection with the libel in prizes constituted by Admiral Dewey In be- half of himself and ofticers and crew of the United States naval force taking part in the battle of Manila bay. It sets forth that the following indicated property Is lawful prize of war, viz.: The protected crulsers Isla de Cuba and Isla de Luzon, the unprotected cruiser Don Juan de Austria, the transport Manilw and other vessels and equipment belonging to the king of Spain and his subjects captured by the naval forces of the United States May 1, 1898, except such as may have been re- stored to private owners. The Spanish property captured on shore at the Cavite arsenal or elsewherc and all non-seagoing boats pertaining to the are senal Is not subject to prize. The vessels entitled to share In the prize property are Olympia, Baltimore, Boston, Raleigh, the gunboats Concord and Petrel and the rev- enue cutter MecCullough. Nashua and Safiro are held not entitled to share. Upon ascertainment of the value of the property condemned as prizes the secretary of the navy is to deposit an amount equal thereto with the United States treasurer subject to the court's order. BOTH WOMEN ALIVE AND WELL State Department's Agents Reiterate Thelir Bellef af Captive Misslon- arica’ Safety. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The State de- partment has received telegraphic advices from Its agents in Turkey and Bulgaria in the course of which they express with con- viction the opinion that both Mi; Stone and Mme. Tsilka are alive and well, or at least were so several days ago. It requires several days for news to be transmitted through the wild country, where the women are held captives. Nothing can be ob- tained for publication respecting the ne- gotlations for the ransom of the women. Esequatur for Dr. Norton. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The State de- partment has been informed by the legation at Chicago that the Turkish government has tssued an exequatur to Dr. Thomas Herbert Norton, United States consul at Harput, Turkey, who was appointed to that post in June, 1900, Dr, Norton has been without the authority of the porte to perform his fenctions as United States consul to Harput for nearly & year And a half Towa to Observe Blockade. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—It Is sald at the Navy department that Iowa, which fs under orders to go from Panama to Talcahuano, Chill, to dock at that place, probably will touch at Tumaco enroute to observe the situation there incident to the blockade of the Colombian rebels. Welcol Agricultural Implements. WASHINGTON, Nov The State de- partment has been advised by Consul Gen eral Dickinson at Constantinople that the Turkish government has extended for ten years from last August the operations of an irade which permits the frce entry of a large class of ugricultural implements, chieny of the newer and improved (ypes. Teday take Foley's Honsy and Tar. It positively prevents pneumonia, or other serlous results from colds. It may be too late tomorrow, OVEMBER 6, Amer'oan Derb; Winner Finishes Thizd a Lakeside. 0 Gives the Game self and Backers | Henvily. ——t e 1A CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Robert Waddell, this year's American Derby winner, was de- | feated today by W. J. Deboe and Telamon | in the seven-furlong race, which was the | feature of the card at Lakeside today. little gelding's defeat in such company was a hard blow to the talent, who had backed | Waddell heavily, even at the short price of three to five. After getting away well, Sea- ton took him back to fourth place and from there to the stretch he was in a pocket. | Hesults First race, six furlonge: won, Wayward Boy second, third. Time: 1:143 Second race, six furlongs: John A. won, Hoodwink _second, Autumn third. Time: 1:15 35 Third_race, seven wen, Telamoh _second, third. Time: 1:201-6, Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards: Oron- tax won, Rolling Boer second, Odnor third Time: 1:46, Fifth race, one mile: Dandelina w Amote aecond, Marios third. Time: 1:43 1- Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Banish won, Elghor second, Uncle Tom third, Time: 200115 At Aqueduet NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The last race at|Si Aqueduct developed ' Into a farce The fleld broke through the burrler before the starter called to come and Doctor Riddle, Harry McCoun and Hammock raced over the course, the other three pulling up. Doctor Riddle won easlly from Harry Mc- Coun. Resulta: irét_race, selling, six furlongs: Saduce | won, Bold Knlght second, Moronkanta | third. Time: 1:14%. ond race, selling, one mile and seventy vards: Lamp O'Lee won, Courtesy second, Rappenocker third. Time: 1:47% Phird race, the Winfleid handicap, five | and w half furlongs: Femsicle won, Alfbert | Second, Major - Dangerfield third, ~Time: 1:08 4-6 Al Four race, one mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Polente won. Imp second, St Finnan thire Time: 1:49 8-5. Fifth race, selling, five furlongs and a half: Irridescent won, Marateisa second, Succassunna third. Time: 1:10. Sixth race, selling, one mile and seve yards: Big Gun won, Whistling Con ond, Astor third. Time: 1:488-5. Harry Hernden Boomerack furlongs: Robert Waddell SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 5.~Close finishes and the success of favorlies of well-played horses marked the sport at Oakland today. Results: irst race, six furlongs, selling: Yenado won. Blanche Sheppard sec: Namara th Time: 1:15. Second race, one mile, selling: Tony Lep- ne Star second, edner third third. Time: 1:01 Fourth race, seven furlongs, free handi- cap: Janice won, Varro second, Meehanus | third, “Time % Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing: Obia won, 8ir Hampton second, Mori- | ti nel third. Time: 1:47. six _furlonge, selling: Gibral- Bea Licn second, Alfred C third At Douxlass Park. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.~The track Douglass park was siow today. Results Wirst race, selling, six furiongs and a half: Robert_Junfor won, Dynasty second, Cupa third, Time: Second race, Trio won, Lil- llan M second, Dubols third. Time: % Third race, one mile: Advocator won, Jake Weber third. Time: Balve second, Folirth race, six furlongs and a halt: J. J. Gore 11 second, Hie Away one mile and_a_sixteenth: Zonne won, ' Lady of the Eleven Bells third, Time: 1:8%. At Latonia. at six furlon of the meeting occurred In the last race at Latonla today when Schnell Laufer was | boosted from 3600 to 3900 by Ned Willlams, who is employed as assistant to Starter Brown. ‘The horse was retained by his owner, C. K. Bellou. Results: Y Firsi_race, seven furlongs: Kent Flurfen second, Jena Time: M. ' W. G, Becond race, one mile, selling: Welch won, Prestome second, Tempt third, T.me: "Third race, six furlongs: Ranco second, Lena third. Time: 1:17. Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards, handicap: J. H. Sloan won, Johnny Mc- Carty second, Henry Bert third. Time: 15186, Fifth race, five furlongs: Hunter Raine won, St. Hera second, Ravensburg third. Time: 131114 Sixth race, one mile: Schnell Laufer won, Dolly Wagner second, Baffled third. Time: 1:46%. EASY GAME FOR DAKOTANS University Tean Mitchell Maken ght Points Off Carleton College at Plea [5) Lady third. Foneda won, MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. b.—(8peclal Tel- egram.)—The game of foot ball today be- tween Dakota university Carleton (Minn) college was o walkaway for the Dakotans. There was no time in the game when the Mitchell team's goal was in dan- gor and the locul eleven ‘made its touch- owns seemingly whenever wanted. At one stage Kingsbury for Mitchell made a touchdown in thirty seconds by a ninety- yard run. Mitchell's line was broken but once by Carleton, while the latter's line wnlu constantly broken down for heavy | H aing jowns were made in the fi in the second, the halv minutes. it half and four Stokes' Funeral Undisturbed. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.~The funcral of the H late Edward 8. Stokes took place today. 1t was conducted privately and of the small party that Greenwood cemetery a majority were rela- tives. Miss Rosamond HBirclay, who re- cently clalmed that she was married to SAD DAY FOR BOB WADDELL | s i S COLUMBIA'S ELEVEN VICTOR Deteat thetr t W. J. Deboe | gram.) At Oakland. Nebraska (s Hainult | in Wwe perature’ and Omaha, North lasting twenty =t‘- Davenport, clear . Kansas Cit | Btokes, dia appear at the M¢ from which the funeral took place the mhteen Ne JOCKEY SEATON NUST SHOULDER BLAME| iw yomK, Nov i ity a score Columbia's foc Georgetown college's eleven at Columbla Georgetown's territory nearly a'l the i in @ Ride that He Cannot R D T the line bucking right ty-yard line for a touchdown rounds today both halyes Columblas ¢ Lineup: OLUMBIA Boysen........1 ne L neoln L. shaw MeCletian R Whitewell R The | Van,_Hoevenberg, R.1. L, v " (78] R H utt eorgetown Col to Nothing at w York. ot ball* team defe the had the Weeks' hurdling In the second the ball by down th rried [ 0-GEORG RE .8 E b T res of 18 1o ball in \ | har fleld fron OWN mondson | Mackny LG.R.8 v Ke C. ¢ Gl G 1 BQ R LB RILB. P, B I H B uisitions Keefe, Charged with Larceny. PIERRE, 8 D., Ground In Wh TYNDALL, 8. D. now fell Mond today. | appearance. For Hoa Benjamin Ingerson of iutton, Tnd., says he had not spoken a word above a whisper for Honey and Tar restored his volce. you get Foley's. months and Nov ~(Epecial ite Around Tynd . Nov enen one bottle of Fol To New York A most ghttul scenery | wervice a la carte Stopover allowed at through tickets to delphla via this line. EVERY KIND OF WEATHER attractive and made via the Lehigh Valley railroad Dining ca Prow Vin Nin pleasant Fast trains, New York and med Al Skies and Winds Todny and Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, cast TFor Nebraska—Partly cloudy Wednesday, | — e warmer in eastern portion: probably rain st portion. OFSLer | colder; southerly winds, shifting to north erlz, north For lowa—Part nesd; on. For colder Wednesday night. variable winds South Dakota—Rain For colder in western portion. colder in central and eastern portion; vari: able winds, becoming northwesterly. For Colorado—Falr Wednesday: colder in West second, | yortheast portion. Thursday, fair; winds becoming northwesterly. For Wyoming—Falr; CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.~The first run up | Thursday, fair; west to northwest winds. Nov. Thursday, fair Iy cloudy and Thursd: Loeal Recoril OFFICE OF THE WEATH 5.—Ofclal record itation compared with the corresponding day of the last three | vears: MAHA, Nov. rec R Mean temperature ... TR Precipitation : Record of temperature and precipitation | at Omaha for this day and since N 1901 Normal temperature ... Deficlency for the day Total excess since Marcl Normal precipitation Excess for the day Total rainfall since Mu Deflelency since March Excess for cor, perlod, Deflclency for cor. period, Reports from BTATIONY AND STATR OF WEATHER. clear . uron. cloudy .. The score was 38 to 0, Three touch- | Willlston, cloudy . Chicago, clear . Louls, clear . Paul, cloudy avre, cloudy Blemarck, cloudy Galveston, partly clous ollowed the casket to|—- e D T Indlcates trace of precipitation. 1901, 1990, 1899, 1895, | Maximum temperaturc.... 38 5% Minimum temperature.... 4w F LR T 5 00 0 1900 Statio l @ L 3 _eaniesaduts. Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear .. Salt Lake City, pa Rapid City, cloudy . riiy cloudy. y. elear ..\ elena, partly cloudy . A -esodwra) wnuITeR o Glvens MeLaughiin i Owens Sullivan Edmondson | 1 Holland B Hart (cap.) SOUTH DAKOTA WANTS THEM | fo Tele- Governor Herriod has fssued requi- sitions for Frank M. Smith and Keofe, both of whom are wanted on lar- ceny charges, the former being in Minne- sota and the latter in lowa. “Tim™ -(Special.)—The cold wave has caused the corn huskers and bullding contractors to hurry up their work nd things had a wintry | Heca e yo down, w be alf You, you must . There s the Vital Element Life fn vour system Electricity —and before YOu ean become we q 1 &trong ugiin o ty m rly appl re In noalmost fnstantune W | ous return of Strength T 1 Tiealth. " Good | St a n | Forms when 1) i appli tired"y man u feel r rune sooms o You Are Not : Lost h-out u St b proj orless s he fs ngain with —“the 2 4 and vigor he The cure i ¢ thero fa no such thing as fallure, it 1ty is 1 Tt 1% wh womin needs, me strong until you app stimulate and {f you perstat v thetr use will cntirely destroy your Stomach, My of apy Iife rent of Electricity "“ perfect my method and m; ’4‘(> d the best years of my 1ife My Elec- ;I: Be't s entirely different from the many v\r!lhhnw contrivances being red the | public “as ciectr ts and must net be confused with th eall my appliance an Electric Bel 10 broper n uH{ for it 4 the body as I u belt—the fent place Evers article of merit fany e o o th y sire eectrical treatments for Your afiments 1 ”,”y! ‘|‘w |-; the first thing of ed you an an lectric belt, but compare them I_”uw‘v. wures of my Electric Belt alone bpeal to anyone’s good judgment, and reward for my discovery of th the United States © excliive 1t 18 the one pre miving, Mf v the hi per method AAVINE cur- v most first o fo government has 150 of my method tricity 1o the human syse sures are: My Helt hs chamols-covered sponge elece hIrevent hat horrible burnin Aused by ot aKen 0 88 WhICh TVive it mutal alegtrodes My red out for it they are spencory for Allments of silken loy y's Falis, trip, i De fagara Falls on .l | 4] " . Phila- o 08 Sorts of 5.—Weather fore an warmer with rain in noithwestern por- Thursday, cloudy and colder, with rain or snow In northern and eastern por- tlon; southerly winds, becoming northwest- erly Wednesday night. For Mistouri-—Falr and warmer Wednes- day. Thursday, fair, with ‘colder in north- ern and western portions: variable winds, becoming northerly Thursday. North Dakota—Snow Wednesday Thursday, fair Wednesday, , fair, colder Wednesday. | BUREAU, of tem- 63 arch 1, 09 inches Local Forecast Ofclal. are marked up as often as marked down. to buy a piano in fifteen minutes. EMERSO! HAMLIN, STRAUBE, PACKARD and your careful inspection before buying. lar line of Steinway and other standard Square planos and organs, $15, New pianos, fully guaranteed, as low New planos for rent at lowest rates. and terms. There is no la CHASE, 13 other standard planos, Call at our warerooms and examine our instruments and you will readily understand why we sell more planos and or- gans In Omaha and the west than all” the other houses In the city combined At present we offer a number of uprights, taken in exchange for our regu $90, $100, $110 and up, makes at $25, $35 and up. Well Known Pianos T Unheard-of Prices Don't be dazzled and decelved by & display of tags on which the prices w that compels you We carry a stock of 200 STEINWAY, VOSE. , IVERS & POND, STEGER, A. B, MASON & and invite STEC $138, $166, $168. Torms $5, Cash and $5 Per Month Before buylug pay us a visit of inspection or write for catalogues, prices SCHMOLLER & MUELLER Largest handlers of planos in the west 1313 Farnam §t, Om lowa Branch—337 Broadway, Councll Bluffs. ha, Tl 1625, Tel. 378 * uORWARLL as 1o my Electric Belt Spermatorrhoea and all 8 I cither sex, restore Vitality, cure Kidney, Liver eumatism’ i all tomach Disorders, Ruarantes t ale write me toduy. Sucredly My two books on Nervo-Vital ire by Bleetriclty free, hooks contain should be rite and got Itation and onfidentin) advied Sold only by DR, BENNETT Electric BeltGo. ROOMS i 31 Douglas Block, Cor. ner 1 and Dodze str Opposis 1 DR. McCREW (Age 52) SrECIALIST wd Disordess wi W eavericack, 10 Diwe 26 yea Omah, Jess than 10 duys, Witnoulf Cutlng. VARIGOCELE EOYPHILIS 5586 A5 brenicing out ‘sad | wigis_vs tae discuse dispppear at once. Cases \ Cureo of nervous [ OVER 20,000 it e, S Wty Paid i vanecaral weliknesses of men. Buiclure, wieet, addivy) ana dudder Dise Cusus. Ayarocele cutel vermanently. Cures G eed. Corguitation Free. CHARCES'LOW )| Treatment by mall. P. O. Liox 766 Office ever 215 South 14th street. between Farnem and Dougias Sts., OMAHA, NEQR. cured in Stop taking medicine. If you I1weak orans, lost pwer acuum dries. ianently cured In 1 to & weeks 16,000 in use, not one f NCAL APPLIANCE C( CHICHESTIR'S KN Y & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, Davis & Cowgllt Iron Works. ANUFACTURERS AN BBERS * 'AOI' MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPERCIALT\ IRON AND BRASS POUNDERS. 1801, 1603 and 1608 Jacksen Street, o Neb. Tel. 538 B Zabris! J. B. Cowstil, Mgy ( nANE c0. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS 8T, | 10BBERS Agent. ELECTRICAL SUFPLIES, Woshrn Electrica Company Electrical Supplies lectrie Wirlng B Gas Lighting 1510 Howard 8 TENTS AND AWNINGS, ‘Omana Tent & Awning Co., OMAHA, NEB, | TENTS FOR RENT, | TENTS AND CANVAS COOD | | ND FOR CATALOGUE NUMBER 88 {David Cole Co. OYSTERS, White Plume Celery, Poultry, OMAHA - - 416 South 1ith Bt