Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 3

A S S N N - T CASH IN STATE TREASURY Every Oemt of Permanent School Pund is Drawing Interest. Im“l FILES OCTOBER STATEMENT Gives Banks in Which Momey in His harge is Deposited Amount on Deposit in Bach One of Them. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. %-4Special.)~The report of State Treasurer Mortensen, filed with the auditor today, shows that every cent of the permanent, échdel fund has been in- vested. The reépoft iast month showed that only 4 cents remained fi this fund, but this, with _the $06,05518 received during the month, #s now drawing Interest for the schools. The repart th detall with the banks and thé amounts of money deposited in each Balanods Ogt. 1,0 Re- celpts. ment 1908 4 6741 § TR45 § 70000 § 2,441 o. 66,055 66,085 . 3 819 Balances Oc 0sp. Insane. tate library Jnivers. cash. Normal library. o ow. . Totals By state R“ Cash on hand Cash on deposit Farmérs' and Merchants, Lincoln..$ Bank 6f Commerce, Lincoln City National, Lincoln. Columbia,. National, Linc First National, Lincoln Commercial ‘Nationad, O First National, Omaha Merchant; O {ug Yate First Nationg) Battle Creek Vailey bank. bank BEEES HgE 3 2288 o 0 German National, - Zu3shenzl 2338E2sIIBSHER it h State bank. O'Nelll. . Ord o 355z P Packers’ Natlos Bouth Omaha National. . Citizens’ National, St. Pa: First State, 8t. Paul. First Stat i;irlln: —aspros. 552 8 gazes Wolbach, Sta City National, York. First Nationai, York. P a5 County Englneer Scott, whose office was created by tle late legislature, has filed in thé supremie court his answer to the action brought by the county commission- ers 1o test the right (o Inspect bridges. He claims that the commissioners are acting at the instance of Sheely, the bridie con- i o | WhGR tnkrge. tor Bandtng ‘bridges tho county has had so much ltiga- tion. JOHNSON COUNTY IS ALL RIGHT Will ‘Give the Entire Re (Tieket the - Old Time Majorities, TECUMSEH, Neb, Nov. 2—(Spectal)— It there was ever a year that Johnson Ccounty republicans were ready for an elec- tion it is this one. In the first place the ticket s considered the very best that it was possible for the party to name. Each candidate has made a thorough canvass of the county and there is no doubt but that ol of them will be elected. And this 18 as it should be in a strictly republican county,’ The state and judictal tickets, too, are all right in Johnson county. The can- didates for supreme judge and regents to the state university are very acceptable to the republicans here and the republican Judiclal ticket will receive od-time majori- tles.. Many voters of the opposition have Dbecomie. dlsgusted at the bolt some so- called Tepublicans of “Richardson county saw fit, to make on one of the republican candldates ‘for Judge and will support that same te in consequence. In fact, the republican ticket from top to bottom is all.right 4n Johnson county, No Court Ho: Butte. NORBOLK, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special.)—Ac- cording ' to & telegram from Butte, Boyd gounty will have no courthouse this year. At a special election held Saturday, at which it was proposed to vote a 3-mill tax for three years in order to erect a $12,000 buflding, the vote stood 1,20 for and 600 against.] The llvely inpterest taken in the election §s shown by the fact that there are but 2,100 voters in the county and that 1,800 of these turned out in a country where rall- yoads ‘afe scare and long drives’ necessary. Republicsin Prospec in Otoe. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 2 —(Spe- clal)~On the eve of election everything Jooks favorable for a good vote, and th repubMean maragers are confident of suc- cess for both the state and county ticket The registration in this city was 1,308, and with those sworn In tomorrow will bring the vote up to nearly 1,400, the full vote of The new leather which is always bright, glossy, strong and soft, and caw'? &¢¢ hard. Rain or snow don't affect it. When you buy shoes look for this label. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1905. the city. On the county ticket it is expected that the democrats will earry the city for two candidates, but that this will be over- come from the country districts. MAKES MISTAKE IN MEDICINE Ohild Dies f Carbolie Acld Given n Place of O Med- teine. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Little Eva Inglls, youny daughter of Engineer James G. Inglis of this city, died at 7:30 this evening from a dose of carbolic acld given her this morning by her mother by mistake for cough syrup. Rain is Welcome. HARVARD, Neb., Nov. 2—(Special)—A light rain has been falling much of the time since Saturday noon, with indications of continuing through the day, the amount of rainfall belng close to one inch. This rain is much appreciated by the farmer, who sees in It with this warm weather a better acreage for wheat and fall*grain, well as fall feed. Skeleton im Hard Lueck. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 2—(Special.)—At a Hallowe'en party given in the gymnasium of the high school young men of the senior class brought forth a coffin, in which rested a ghastly skeleton, The boards of which the coffin was rudely constructed, gave way in the midst of the stunt and the skeleton was almost demolished. Fine Rain at McCook. M'COOK, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- sram.)—A fine soaking rainh has prevailed over southwestern Nebraska since last night. SECRETARY MOODY ON NAVY L} Head of Department Tells of Ad: istration of that Branch of Government. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2~William H. Moody, secretary of the navy, delivered an address this evening before the Harvard Political club, on the “Administration of the Navy.” In the course of his remarks, which outlined In & general way the func- tions of a navy and the methods of main- tenance, Mr. Moody referred to the state- ment which had been published to the ef- fect that the marksmen of the United States navy were deserters from the British navy, tempted to the United States service by the higher pay offered. After stating that this allegation was en- tirely without fovndation, Mr. Moody sald: “I personally have nr, .auch faith in the accuracy of computations based upon the number of hits discoyerable by an inspection of ships sunk or bubmed in the battles of Manils bay or Santlago. It is enough to say that \he enemw’s seamen were driven from their gups, their ships were set on fire, were suni or beached and that not one escaped.” Speaking of the high scores made by the gunners in recent practice tests Secretary Moody sald: “These results have been ac- complished by American citizens. All of our officers are, of course, Americans and of the 20,800 enlisted men 79.8 per cent are na- tive born, 10.9 per cent are naturalized citi- zens and 9.3 per cent are allens, which is substantially that of several years past. We may have deserters from other navies in our ranks. I know of none, however, and if T learned of one I would instantly dis- charge him." DELAYS TRIAL OF SENATOR Motion for Special Jury Sends *Iuo-rl Case Over O Day. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—The case of Senator Frank H. Harris, charged with bribery, goes over until tomorrow for a special jury, e—— Goodnow Goes to the Alto: BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. 2—J. H. Bar- rett, general superintendent of the Chicago & Alton, resigns November 2, and will be succeeded by C. A. Goodnow, late general manager of the Rock Island, and whose new title is general manager of the Alton. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Partly Cloudy and Showers Tuesday, with Falr Wednesday, ia Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—Forecast: For Nebraska—Partly cloudy Tuesday, ‘with showers in south portion; Wednesday, fair. For lIowa—Partly cloudy; probably show- ers In southern portion Tuesday; Wednes- day, fair and cooler. For Illinols—Fair Tuesday, except show- ers In northwest portion; Wednesday, fair. For Missouri—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day. For North Dakota—Fatr Tuesday; cooler in northwest portion; fair and cooler Wednesday. For South Dakota—Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday. For Colorado—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- duy; warmer Tuesday In western portion. For Kansas—Showers Tuesday; Wednes- day, fair, For Wyoming—Fair Tuesday and Wed- nesday; warmer Tuesday. For Montana—Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day; cooler Wednesday. Fer Indlana—Falr Tuesday and Wednes- day; Mght to fresh west winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 2.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with ihe corresponding day of the last three S 1008, 1902, 1901 % & 1000 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature Mrur: lem‘penluro ecipitation . o . o 3 P’}uc‘.‘:m of tel ture and precipiation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 188 Normal temperature . Excess for the day.. Normal precipitation Excess for the day ... Total excess since March 1. Total rainfall since March 1. Excess since March 1........ Deficleney for cor. period, 1902 Deficiency for eor. perfod, 190 Heports from Stati CONGEAL ™ Omaha, cloudy valentine, clear . North Platte. cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy .. 8alt Lake City, clear Rapid City, clear Huron. clear ... clear - Chicago. partly cloudy Bt. Louls, clear Bt Paul, clear Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Havre. clear . Bismarck. clear Helena, clear ... Galvesion, cloudy T indicates trace of fifipmum L A. WE Forecaster. ——— For coughs and colds children take Piso's Cure without objection. e, sesB3ksezEssEziek APPROVES HERD'S CONTRACT Board of Ednoation Votes to Award Builds ing of Monmouth School. MRS, DRAKE RESIGNS MHER POSITION w! Go to Alameds, Where Her Daughter Ii—Leaves Directo Califernia, s Lylag of Kindergartens, The Board of Education met In regular session last night and adjourned to meet on Monday, November 9, at which time the election returns will be canvassed. The report of Buperintendent Pearse showed that the number of puplls in the Omaha schdols October 31 was 16,078, being an Increase of 7 over the corresponding date for last year. Including the suburbun schools—Gibson, Central Park and Sher- man—there were, In the grades betwaen the kindergarten and the high school, six rooms in which the membership, at the time the report was formulated, was more than fifty-five, and eight in which the mem- bership was less than thirty-five. The committee on buildings and property, to which was referred the tesolution of Mr. Homan, to list the vacant property of the school district for sale, reported that on account of the present condition of the real estate market, it was not ad- visable to list the vacant school property. A motion was carried which provided that any offer made to the board for any part of this vacant property, would be consid- ered by the board. The resignation of Mrs. Helen' M. Drake as director of kindergartens was accepted. Mrs. Drake's diughter is serfously ill at Alameda, Cal, as the result of an opera- tion, and Mrs. Drake will go to that place to be at the bedside of her daughter. The school board refuses at this time to act favorably upon a petition framed by the pupils asking that certain of the high school rooms be fitted up for athletics. The announcement was made that these tmprovements would be made the first of the year. The use of the assembly rooms of the Board of Education was granted for the display of a traveling exhibit of drawings collected frum a number of citfes of the middle west, from November 9 to 14. Herd Gets Contract. The committee on bulldings and property recommended that the bid of Thomas Herd for the erection of the Monmouth park school bullding be accepted, provided Mr. Herd enters Into a contract which shall contain certain modifications of his bid, such proposed modifications to reduce the cost of the building about $5,000. The con- tract with Mr. Herd for the construction of the new bullding w: proved. Claims for the month of October, aggre- gating $36,936.42, were allowed. Gus Falk was named as janitor of the Train school, to take the place of James Cathroe, resigned. The secretary was instructed to send let- ters to the various manufacturers of school deshs, stating that the Board of Education desires to purchase a carload of desks and that propositions on the same will be recelved by the secretary until Novem- ber 14 7 The secretary was authorized to rent a plano for use in the kindergarten depart- ment of the Beal school. The committee on text books and course of study was authorized to purchase thirty- two maps of North America, one of South America, one of Europe and one of the world, making thirty-five in all. The cost of the maps will be $500. Thirty-one of the maps are for use in the grade schools, four of them for the.high school. ON EVE OF ELECTION (Continued from First Page.) iIn Queens. While abating nothing in con- fidende the fusfonist leaders claim no more than 30,00 plurality for Low, although their closest estimates point to a majority of about half that figure. The fusionists pin their faith in victory on thelr ability to carry Brooklyn by at least 25,000, which with estimated plural- ities of 3,000 in the Bronx and 2,000 in Rich- mond and a drawn battle in Queens will suffice to handsomely offset a conceded plurality of 12,00 for McClellan in Man- hattan, Not to lag behind the other combatants in confidence, Willlam 8, Devery announces that he expects to poll not less than 4 per cent of the total registered vote. De- very was elated tonight when Police Com- missioner Greene consented to have his returns telephoned to headquarters with those of Low and McClellan, instead of being sent in by messengers with those of the rest of the fleld. Considerable interest attaches to the size of the vote that De- very will control and It may have a serious fluence on the result. ‘The usual reports on “colonization”” on & large scale are still Industriously circu- lated and thie campaign of State Superin- tendent Morgan to check illegal voting which was concluded today by the summon- ing of several hundred witnesses to station houses to testify in regard to cases of illegal registration has been the most com- plete inquisition of the kind ever under- taken in the city. No less than 30,000 sus- piclous cases have been Investigated out of a total registration of 628,508, and It is probable that many arrests will be made tomorrow when every polling place will be under the close scrutiny of the super- intendent's deputies who will have the as sistance of the strongest force of watche ever placed at the polls, organized by the Citizens' union. With these precautions it is predicted that lllegal voting will be reduced to & minimum. Tammany made its final preparations for the struggle to- night by the distribution of sinews of war to the amount of between §160,000 and $200,- 000 to the district leaders for election ex- penses. An interesting minor feature of the situa- tion was the declaration today by Deputy Attorney General T. C. C. Crain that the destruction of the houses of 50 voters in the fire at Coney Island yesterday, being an “act of God." could not be used as a pretext for depriving them of the right to vote. ) Onto, COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 2—On the eve of the election the estimates of the two par- tles continue to represent the two ex- iremes. The democrats give no figures on the state ticket and claim only @ bare majority in the legislature, while fke re- publicans claim a larger plurality with a single exception than ever before on the state ticket, and almost twice as large a majority in the legislature as ever before. It may be' difficult to ascertain the re- sult in Ohlo tomorrow night from incom- plete or early returns. Under the new municipal code, enacted by the last legis- lature, the wards and precincts in all places of 5,000 population and over were changed this vear so that the vote tomorrow night cannot be compared with that of any pre- vious heated election, except on such re- turns as come from the rural districts and towns of less than 5,000 population. Of the 415756 population in Ohlo, 1811,- 721 are In the seventy-ome municipalities that were reorganized this year under the new code, and 2346,824 are outside of these places. Very few of these “outside pre- cinets” have ever been heard from unil the day after the election. There were 3,318 voting places in Ohio at the election last November, but this number has been largely increased by the redis- tricting under the new code. The vote will be compared with that of lust year, when the republicans carried the state by over 9,000 plurality. At that time Rev. H. F. & Bigelow of Cincinnati, recognized as a member of the Johnson element, was de- foated by Secretary of State Louls C. Lay- Hn. The republican plurality was greater than at any other time in the history of the state, with the exception of three years, when the conditions were not at all normal The republicans clalm that Jolnson himself will be defeated for governor by a larger plurality than was his representative last year, and they have even gone so far as to say that anything less than a plurality of 100,000 under existing conditions would not be considered a republican victory. On all of these calculations republicans have been expecting the total vote to be not less than 900,000. It has been raining all day today in most of the state, and rain is predicted for Ohlo again tomorrow. The republicans have expected gaine from the rural districts and the inclement weather mey make the rural vote light. Colora; DENVER, Nov. 2~The chairmen of the political parties have been doing all in their power today to brjng out their full strength in tomorrow's glection of a judge of the state supreme court. Republican Chalrman Fairley says Judge Campbell will be re- elected by 8,000 to 10,000 plurality It there Is no repeating, and added that no frauds would be permitted. Miiton Smith, chair- man of the democratic state committee, sald: “Wilson's plurality in Denver will be from 6,000 to 10,00. We expect to carry the Test of the state by a small plurality. We will do our best to prevent any fraudulent votes being cast.” Populist Chalrman A. B. Gray ventured the opinion that there s a strong prob- ability of the election of Owers. A good deal of money was wagered today at 100 to 70 In favor of Campbell as against Wilson. Massachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 2—With good weather to- morrow the party managers agree that there will be a heavy vote cast in Massa- chusetts, not only for governor, but for the entire state ticket, as well as for minor offices and members of the legislature. Not for many years have the democrats worked 80 hard and their efforts have so thor- oughly stirred up their opponents that the state has been better canvassed than for ten years. Colonel Edward McBweeney, the campalgn manager of Willlam A. Gaston, leader of the democratic ticket, sald today: “‘We gre perfectly satisfied. The voters will tell our story."” Major Thomas Talbot, chalrman of the republican state committee, sald of the prospects of republican success: ‘‘Issues have passed away, but the people of this state can be depended on tomorrow to rec- ognize honesty and fidelity such as Gov- ernor Bates has shown.” Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.—The campaign managers have not changed their esti- mates made public this morning on the re- sult of tomorrow's balloting in Kentucky, The democrats claim the state for Gov- ernor Beckham by a majority of 20,000, and to this they add 5,000 which they expect the city of Loulsvilie and Jefferson county to give their ticket. The republican state campalgn is confl- dent of the election of Colonel Belknap and the entire republican ticket, estimating the republican majority in round rumbers at 12,000 The soolalist and the soclalist labor par- ties have full tickets in the fleld, but they cut absolutely no figife. Mayor Grainger of Loulsville, In a communication to the B:lnd of Safety tonight, urges the strict] enforcement by the police department of the law prohibiting fi; ‘c&m::‘ of conf cealed deadly weapons. Those who go to the polls with conesaled weapons tomor- row are lable to arrest, Utal SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 2—Pluralities of from 1,000 to 1,600 are claimed for both the republican and democratic tickets in tomorrow’s municipal election. On account of the bitterness which has marked the campaign an exceptionally heavy vote is looked for. California. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—On the eve of election in this city it Is generally con- ceded that the contest for mayor between Lane, democrat; Crocker, republican, and Schmidts, union labor, will be close. There is a «feeling, however, among poilticians that unless the democrats and republicans unite to a large extent on one candidate Schmidts, who is the present mayor, stands & good chance for re-election. Missisnippt. ¢ JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 2.—Today before the general state election finds the voters apathetic. There !s little or no interest in the election tomorrow, as the democratic state ticket has no opposition. In the Au: gust primary nearly 9,000 votes were cast, but it is doubtful if there will be 25,000 cast tomorrow. L. ryland. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2—Though the cam- paign in Maryland practically closed on Saturday night, there was one more re- publican rally today, when Stevenson A. Willlams, the nominee for governor, and other candidates on the republican state ticket addressed a meeting at Crisfield, on the eastern shore. Chairman Murray Vandiver of the demo- cratic state central committee and Chair- man John B. Hanna of the republican com- mittee have issued lengthy addresses to their respective parties, in which a strong appeal is made to voters to support the party nominees. At tomorrow's election the polls will be opeén at 6 a. m. and elose at 5 p. m., the Australian system of secret voting being in force. Both parties anticipate a full vote and an orderly and quiet election. Marshal Farnam of the police department announced today that the entire police force will be on duty at the polls lomorrow. This morning the ballots were placed in the hands of the police department and will be distributed tonight. PROVIDENCE, Nov. 2—The politic leaders of the state were making final arrangements today for tomorrow's balloting. The republican campaign was concluded Saturday night. Tonight the final rally of the democrats was held, with Governor Harvey, Congressman Granger and others as speakers. Today the democrats are claiming the state by 2,000 and the house by a small majority, while the republicans were count-. ing on from 5,000 to 7,00 plurality for their candidate for governor and the control of both branches of the legisiature by & safe margin. Pennsylvania, PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 2—The apathy which has marked the present campaign in this statc is apparent in almost every county in Pennsylvania. The victory of the republican ticket is practically a fore- gone conclusion, the size of the majority being the only question. Littie tffort has been made by either party to get out & big vote, except in the home counties of the different candidates, where circulars were sent to the voters urging them to come to the polls. New Jersey. NEWARK, N. J.,, Nov. 2—Except in the cities where U are mayoralty contests it is expected & light vote will be cast in New Jersey tomorrow. Six state senators and & full house of assembly are to be Funeral of Mra. Booth-Tuoker Oocasion for Display of Bad Feeling. SAYS BALLINGTON BOOTH WAS INSULTED Secretary of Volungeers Writes Letter e of Brother to View Sister's Remains. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—General Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, who refused to remain at the services in memoty of his sister, Consul Emma Booth- Tucker, at Carnegle hall Sunday, because the Salvation Army officlals refused to per- mit a family gatbering prior to the public services, later revelved a letter from Colonel L. M. Higgins of the Salvation Army explanatory thereof, together with an Invitation to view the remains privately at the Salvation Army national headquarters today. In reply the national secretary for the Volunteers of America. letter to Colonel Higging, which is as fol- lows: Your letter to General Ballington Booth has been recelved, in which you say that if he wishes to privately view the body of his sister today (Monday) vou will exclude the public from the Iying-in-state, as his doing 80 was impossible at Carnegle hall. After the inconsiderate and indifferent way | which ~ General Ballington _Booth treated yesterday at the Carnegle Music hall it would not be wise for him to s fect, himselt to_turther, nigunderstand) During three-quarters of @n hour he wall there {t would have been quite possible for ou to have acceded to his, as also Mr. and t rs. Herbert , request for a family gathering. ‘Was Present for Reanion. He was at the hall with the understand. Ing that you had been fully consulted, as also Commander Booth-Tucker and Miss Eva Booth. His request was one pecl’uu‘ natural to any brother. stmply to pray wit the members of the family for a_ brief tim around the coffin. He came purely in th Spirit of symputhy and unofficially, dld Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Booth. It was furtherest from their thought to allude to any difference between the or- ganizations, y thought that while the public was allowed to participate in the obsequies of their sister, they, ns_members of the family, had some rig] He would never have gone near the egle Music hail had he not been assured over the wire by vour representatives that his requests would have been respected. General Bal- lington Booth was told in the hearing of Mrs. Booth that his arrangements were ac- ceded to, all but one point, and he imme- diately waived that wish in deference of Miss Eva Booth and Commander Booth- Tucker. In your letter of this morning you over- 100k ihe express purpose of General Balling- ton Booth's and Mr. Herbert Booth's visit to the Carnegie Music hall. It was for & family gatherin un body and not merely to view the remains. We regret this deplorable exhibition of Balvation Army spirit and we cannot advise General Bal- lington Booth to be exposed to the probable repetition of disrespect that would be shown him were he today to visit the Balvation Army's own headquarters. View Body of the Dead. Thousands of persons from this city and vicinity, mainly of the poorer and middle clagges, to whom Mrs. Booth-Tucker had devoted her life, viewed the body of the dead Balvation Army leader as it lay in state all day at Salvation Army head- quarters here. Few left the hall with dry eyes. All around the casket were massed many floral tributes and directly ov'r it was a long American flag. Tomorrcw morning there wHl be a fare- well service attended by members of the Salvation Army and relatives of the dead leader, after which the body wil! be taken to Woodlawn cemetery for interment. Services in Lo LONDON, Nov. 2.~ There was an immense ®Wathering of Salvationists at Congress hall, Clapham, tonight, at a memorial serv- fce for Consul Mrs. Booth.-Tucker. ' General Booth, commander-in-chief of the Salvationists throughout the world, and father of Mrs. Booth-Tucker, made a touching address in which he reviewed the | active and effective lifework of his daugh- ter in connection with the Salvation army. He urged that a greater devotion to the purpose of the army would be the best memorial to Mrs. Booth-Tucker. - General Booth read a message from Commander Booth-Tucker of the Salve- tlon army of the United States, also mes sages of condolence from all parts of the world, including a large number from prominent persons in the United States. IOWA MIDSHIPMAN ON TRIAL John H. Lot f Oskaloosa Charged with Hasing at Annap: Academy, ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 3—The proceed- ings of the naval court-martial called for the.trial of the three midshipmen of the first class charged with hasing members of the fourth class began today in the office of the commandant of midshipmen. The first midshipman to be arraigned was John H. Lofland of Oskaloosa, Ia., and his plea was not gullty. All of today's. session was occupled with the hearing of witnesses for the prosecution. As soon as the trial of Lofland is completed the court will take up the cases of Joseph D. Little of Spri fleld, O, and Earle W, Chaffee of Rhine- land, Wis. The men are charged with having sub- jected Midshipmen W. W. Lawrence of Colorado and Churchilh Humphreys of Kentucky of the fourth class with phys- ical indignities. The former, it is alleged, was compelled to stand on his head and the latter was forced to undergo protracted physical exercises. The members of the court-martial are: Lieutenant Commanders W. C. P. Mulr, W. R. Shoemaker and W. H. G. Bullard. Lieutenant Commander B. W. Wells, Jr., is judge advocate. Danfe! R. Handall, state’s attorney for Ann Arundel county, was appointed to act as counsel for the accused midshipmen. The witnesses examined today were Midshipmen Lawrence and Humphreys, whom it is charged were hazed and a number of other fourth class midship- men. All of them, as is usual in cases of the kind, showad the greatest reluctance to say anything that might tend to injure the accused mMshipmen or even to admit the existence of hazing. BRIEFLY TOLD, There Is lo_“uu Leaving Omaha—Believe the Sta " monts of llm_ay Residants, Endorsement by residents of Omaha. Proof positive from Omaha people. Cannot be evaded or doubted. Kead this statement: Gusta Bohlman, 1913 Oak street, Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy. 1 took them for kidney trouble which started about seven years ago, caused by & cold settling in my back. I procured them from Kuhn & Co’s drug store and they cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price ic. Fos- ter—Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole ageats for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. FAMILY TROUBLES ARED\Nature’s Greatest Cure For Men and Women Swamp-Root is the Most Perfect Healer and Natural Aid to the [lidneys, Liver and Bladder Ever Discovered. | SWAMP-ROOT SAVED MY LIFE | 1 recetved promptly the sample bottle of your kidney remedy, Swamp-Root. 1 had an awful pain in my back, over the kidneys, and hed to urinate from four to seven times a_night, often with smarting and burning. Brick dust would settle in (he urine. 1 lost twenty pounds In two weeks, nd thought 1 Wou{d soon_die. [ took the we of your Swamp-Roog, In (hg even- Ing bedtime, and was very mucn pri ; I had to urinate but once that night and the second night 1 aid not get up untif morning. I have used three botties Swamp-Root, and today am as well as ever. I am a farmer, and am working every day, and weigh 19 pounds, the same that I welghed before ' was taken sick. Gratefully yours, Sec. . A. & L U. 604. T. 8. RR, April 9, 1903, Marst Hill, Pa. There comes a time to both men and ‘women when eickness and poor health bring anxlety and trouble hard to bear; disap- pointment seems to follow every effort of physicians In our behalf, and remedies we try have little or no effect. In many such cases serious misttkes are made in doctor- ing, and not knowing what the disease Is or what makes us sick. Kind nature warns us by certain symptoms, which are unmis a i back—they tell us In silence that our kid- neys need doctoring. If neglected now the disease advances uniil the face losks pale or sallow, puffy or dark circles under (he eyes, feet swell, and sometimes the hear! acts badly. There is comfort In knowing that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfils evary wish in quickly relieving such troubles. It eor- rects inability to hold urine . and 'scalding pain fn passing it, and overcomes that ui pleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. lSmmpRoot a Blessing to Womeni My kidneys and bladder gave e great trouble for over {wo months and 1 suffered untold misery. I became weak, emaciated [and very much run down. 1 had great aim- culty in retaining my urine, and was coliged to pass water very often night and daf. After I had used a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on my request, 1 experienced relief, ond | immedi- ately bought of my druggist two large _box- tles and continued taking it refiulnrl). 1 am pleased to say that Swamp- oot cured me ontirely, I can now stand on my feel all day without aay bad sym) torns wha ever. Swamp-Root has proved & blessing takable evidence of danger, such as too fre- quent desire to urinate, scanty supply, scalding irritation, pain or dull ache in the to me. tefully yours, e I&R‘S E. AUSTIN, 19 Nassay St., Prooklyn, N. ¥. To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Bee May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you are sick or “feel badly,” send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about it, cost to you, and contalning many of the thousands upon thousards 5 from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., immediateiy, without of testimonial lettors received Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Dally Bee. 1t you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar eize bottles ut yon can pur- the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N, Y., on ever bottle. Come to our office and I will make & thorough und scientific m;uqu'k TION of your ailments FREE OF CHARGE, an __examination _that wili disolose ' your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark. If you have taken treatment ‘without success, T will show. you why it fa 1 want all alling men to feel they can come io our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition without being bound by an; obligation to take treatment Uinless they so desire. Kveey man, whether taking treatment or contem- Plating same, should take advantage of this opportunity to learn his true condition, as 1 will advise him how to Dest regain his health and strensth unto ripe old age. A 0. v 1 WILL CURE and preserve tho powers of manhood You it'ls not so much of a calamity that a man contracts diseases or weaknesses, But that he neglects them— falls to secure the proper treatment for their cure, or he has experimented with too many free treatment and quick cure schemes. MAKE NO MISLEADIN e e thelr patrons it e ga ING ‘eupe 1n fhe QU e and 8t STLFUL AND BUCCERSFU STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, SIONS, IMPOTENCY, RECTAL, KIDNEY AND and all diseases and weiknesses dus to et feault of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE—Write If you cannot call. .3 Sundays, 10 to 1 State Electro-M STATEMENTS or deceptive Tk Gare. them 1N & FEW B Tl s (Cmast cont possibie Tor HONEST, L services. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, to A jer tee & COMPLETE, BAFE an: L.A"l'- without leavin, We cure Eris- (SYPIILAS) URINARY DISEASES, inheritance, evil labits, xcesser, or Oftice hours, 5§ n, Iy edical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Bgtween I3th and 14ih Streets, Omaha, Neb CAR OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES | Pennsylvania Yards at Orestline, Obio, & Soene of Ruin. LOSS MAY REACH A HALF MILLION DOLLARS of Freight Cars Are Com- pletely Demolished While Many Houses the Town ‘Are Wrecked by Concussion. Hu ESTLINE, O., Nov. 2—The Pennsyl- vania railway yards here presented a scene of ruin today as & result of the explosion of & car of dynamite on & sidetrack last evening. Bo far as known no lives were Jost, although the mass of wrecked freight cars have not yet been thoroughly searched. It is est'mated that the financial loss will run from $400,000 to $500,00. Hundreds of frelght cars were almost completely demol- ished, while a number of houses in the vicinity of explosion were wrecked. A number of persons received sérious cuts and bruises from fiylhg glass and timbers, Nearly every window In town was smashed by the terrific concussion. e Smalipox at Cheye CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Nov. 2.—(Special.)— Fort Russell has been quarantined against Cheyenne on account of smallpox here, The city schools have been clossd and the mayor has asked the people to refrain from attending public gatherings, holding dances and soclal functions until the epl- demic has abated. The discase is confined almost entirely to the children and up to this time has appeared only in a light torm. ' A Man Badly Injured { Or painfuily hurt, burned, bruised or | wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arica Salve. It conquers paln e For sale by Kuba & Co. | Best Whiskey made Is “Quaker Maid." Everybody drinks It Everywhere, You can get it Anywhete, 5. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnaturas discharges inflammationn P Food Inspector. | . L.RAMACCIOTTI, D. V, S, CITY VETER] Office and Infirmary, Wb end Mases St Qumaha, Neb Eeispnone Bh