Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1903, Page 5

IS Plea)sa SHE GUESSING? Not Much! Her grandmother watched a shadow on the kitchen floor ud nou.a lhc nmo H-r monm felt of the oven and gues: d pelther. T lmslix KN!(')W! % Steel ‘m with & faciity for cooeiag wi us opportunity CRESIDENT ( cms 1S von:l ation’ is Gigem Ballot Number Eighty-Two, £ YORK, Nov. 3.—President Roose- Ubit, accompanied by Bearetary ot Com- 2 Cortelyou, Becretary to the Presi- ont Loeb and a number of secret service “en, passed through the city early today his way to Oyster Bay, where he will {He came directly from Washington to \rsey City in the car Rivera and the larty arrived in New York at 7:30 In two ben carriages. They were driven across " city to the Long Island City ferry, at e foot of East Thirty-fourth street, where 10y immediately boarded another boat for y train in walting at the Long Island ity depot. OYSTER BAY, L. L, Nov. 8~President _oosevelt cast his vote at Oyster Bay at o'clock this morning. After that, ac- {ompanfed by BSecretary Loeb and some rlends, he took a drive to Bagamore Hill. ho president's trip from Washington to Lyster Bay was made without lpaclll in- Mident. At Lorg Tsland City he ‘was iohxod by rank D). Travers, an old friend from 'yster Bay, and by his friend, Jacob Rils, ho ocenpied the special car with him on o joufnay to Oyster Bay. At Oyster Bay there was a crowd of town- Ik around the statjon, ineluding a number q small - ehildren, who ved American ent & hearty r. Roosevelt lm?: ongé to the polling aviére after greeting the polling % Vlorks and the inspector of elections he was mlwlufl'fllhwmmth to A mmdwer two 1atér hé came out and ‘voted, the Iiwpector announcing that Theo- t had voted baliot No. 82 lyou of the Department of Labor, who panied t from Washington, left him at Mineola, whore he took the train for Hemp- stead ta cast his vote. President Roosevelt's train left Oyster ‘Bay on the return trip at 11:15 asd arrived At Long Island-City at 12:% p. m. A boat m at oncp taken for New York enroute o Je City. "?mmn Nov, 3.—President Roose- v-n arrived {n Washington at 8:14 o'clock tonight from Oyster Bay. He drove at once L to ’}ho Whte House. 3 o sooner had the train come to a stand- still than the president alighted. He was handed the latest dispatches of the Asso- clated Press of. the election and stepped under an electric, light in the station to 'read them: Heé made no pomment. Owing to the mménse fawds which had gathered on Pennsylvania avenue to view the elec- | tlon retwmy, it was necessary for the sec. ‘retary’s carriage to drive him through back sfreets in order to reach the White House. -xn-;unotunm of his drrival a blg crowd ut the Pennsylvania sta- tion to/greet Mim. As'ls his usual custom handd with the engineer and fire- man on leaving the frafs. It was stated a member of his party that the.presi- Fnt spent Host of Nls e between the Amshort naps. The news handed: his arrival was the first he had recelyed of the election re- DEATH RECORD. Cotonel Willlam T. Beatty. GIBHON, Neb., Nov. 8—(Special)—Col- onel Wijjlam T, Behtty, ofie of the original colony Wwho settied Gibbon, Gibbon's first hotel man and (he who named “Buck- eye" valley after old home state of Ohlo, dfed last. 'night at: 10 o'clock In Pomonat ‘Cal., at the hgme of his sor John. Colgnel Beatty Jlatt. h for his son's home October 5 He was a veteran of the &ivil.war and oonfined in Libby prison for & long timé, e was with the party that dug out of Libby, but was un- able to get'away on abedunt of sickne His son.wirés that he Mq'uv. tor Gib, bon on Wmmy. Mra. ‘Davia ou-brul(‘ BEATRICE// Neb., Nov. 3.—(Spectal)— Mrs. David Glesbrecht, for twenty-two years a resident of Beatrice, died Saturday morning, Aged $) years. Her death was ey iln S. ? (3 requiremen down condition, but il a pleasant toning u| ‘out wit] 8. 8, 8 hnprovu nppemn and digestion, and its good effects are seen al- most from the first dose. It E&L fiolmddlxmhmbln llddou \ shortness of breath, drowsiness and dizzi S. lrnotouly thehanonic but possesses alterative or purifying is any taint, 4 Ohbief Rx«mdn Exeroises the . ¢ , Right of American Oitisenship. oy . . 3.-J. rett, prahs Missourl, (10ES~TO HIS OYSTER BAY HOME|city in a hotel § home for the past eighteen years, dintts P & Place, Greet . R s and Clerks Cordially a: HELENA, Mont., s i It con to-dal l- ure and Eive woman .-n s with e certainty. ity to show you (b'u before you buy. caused from typhold fever and pneumonia. Her husband and six children survive her. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the German Lutheran church. J. Richard Burrett, NEW YORK, Nov. 3~J. Richard Bar- a former member of congress from is dead of heart disease in this where he had made 'his John Brondel; the first and only bishop of the dlocese of Helena, and head of the Catholic church in Montana, died early to- day. He wi before death. Mrs. Thomus A. Hendricks. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 8 -\ Mra. Thomas A. Hendricks, widow of the late Vice President Hendricks, died last night. Bhe had been {ll for several da: unconsclous for four hours ENGINEER BLAMES ORDERS Says that Schedule of Wrecked Pas. senger Train Gave it Superfor Righ INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—Engineer W. H. Schumaker and Conductor F. M. John- son of the wrecked Purdue university spe- clal on the Big Four railroad, who are held responsible by the company officlals for the wreck, were before Coroner Tutewliler this afternoon. Each declares that the train wag running on a definite train order which they were following impileitly. Engineer Schumaker’s testimony was as follows: On Saturday. October 31, 1 was running on 3, schedule order siving one hour and Toinates frors, Tatayetts to the Union atlon with fourteen ea In order to make this time T had to be running between eighteen and twenty miles & hour within the city limits mingtes trom North Indianapolis to o to h a distance bf two miles and three-tenthe, and to make, this ime I had to run at this rate o between North Indianapolis and BIQheTith street in apabe reduce my o and. have my train \nder control down mrvu:h rt m thl the main This testimony was corroborated by Con- ductor Johnson. General Superintendent Van Winkle of the Big Four made a statement befarg the coroner, holding the train crew l‘mfiblg STEUBENVILLE, O., Nov. 3—A nn- sylvania passenger train this morning in a fog ran down a part of nine Austrian laborers who were walking along the track, and three were killed, the others escaping unhurt. ° INVENTOR SUED FOR BOARD Man at Head of $900,000,000 Corpo; tion is Temporarily Em- barrnssed. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Cornellus de la Vergne, aged 75, who talks hopefully of an invention he claims to have perfected for a secret process to manufacture lard, but- ter, olls and fatty substances, has been arraigned before a police magistrate on the charge of falling to pay his board bill, amounting to $489. ‘Fhe defendant Is said to have Incorpor- ated, under the laws of South Dakota, the Northwestern. Industrial company, with & capital of $900,000,000 to take up his inven- tion. MRS. HENDRICKS DEAD ‘Widow of Former Vice Fresident Dies at Her Home in In- dianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks, the widow of Vice President Thomas A. Hendricks, died at her home in this city early today.. She was stricken with paralysis three weeks ago and death had been expected several days, Mrs. Hendricks Was born In’ North Bend, 0., in 1523 and was the granddaughter of Dr. Stephen Wood, who was ohe of the earlier settlers of the state.of Ohlo. She was married to Thomas A. Hendricks in 1865 and had madé her home In Indlanapolis sinice 1860, She was a woman of great learning and always took a great Interest In the politics of the state and country. HYMENEAL. Darneli-Noonan. On Saturday evening, October 31, C. H. Darnell of Omaha and Miss Lolla Noonan ot Creston, Ia., were married. They will make their home in Omaha. Nature has 2, provided a tonic qlted to when in a debilitated, run ns no strong minerals or dm S, preparation, You can find no better remedy xtlu nev-utd bnnglng uhuhug restful -leep when sick and worn, -"'.:.:r""‘;* '4“"5&“.:.:-,., away with the uncomfortable fullness, ness that so often come alter eating, prop- humor or poison intheblooditlumhu it out, yd-.alvwmolhuuhhdutonhdmdond remedied by a blood purifier and tomic combiged, or THE “OMAHA DAILY: BEE: WEDNESDA N 2 JVEMBER "4, 1008. INDIANS EVADE PURSUERS Baid Thase Who Killed Wyoming Sheriff Are on Wag to Rossbud. GOVERNOR WILL DEMAND THEIR RETURN Ran, d Threaten Violence to All 1 s Who ws State Line Without Game License. men Are Aroused CHBYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 3.—(Special Telegram.)—Posses are returhing from the scene of the battle with the Sloux Indlans in the Cheyenne river country, and state that the remainder of the band that bat- tled with Sheriff Miller on Lightning creek last Saturday, togethex with several other bands of Indians hunting In Wyoming, made good their escape across the line into South Dakota, and are now nearing the Rorsbud agency. Ranchmen and others In the game coun- try are thoroughly aroused, violence to all Indians-that the borders without the neces Iicenses, Official reports of thé battle on Light- ning creek differ only slightly from the first reports, The Sloux, numbering twen- ty-two bucks and forty squaws and chil- dren, under Eagle Feather, refused to surrender ,and openly defled the officers. The posse met the Indians late In the after- noon near a beaver dam, and Eagle Feather and Black Kettle opened fire, Kkilling Miller and Falkenburg. The posse returned the fire, kiling Eagle Feather, Black Kettle, Runs Medicine, Hugh Bear, Rolling “Thunders, and fatally wounded Mrs. Eagle Feather and three other In- dians. The dead were buried where they fell. The squaws made Off with the wounded. Governor Chacterton has sent a repre- sentative to the Rosebud agency to de- mand the immediate surrender of the gullty Indfans, and they will be vigorously prosecuted. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Harry D. Reed and W. J. Hunter Members of New Board of Review. Mayoy, Moores last night named Harry D, Reed and Willlam J. Hunter to act with Tax Commissioner Fleming as the board to review the assessment for the 1904 city taxes. The council immediately approved the appointments. The selection of Mr. Reed, a real estate man with years of local experience and a member of the first Board of Review, was announced several days ago in The Bee and has met no criticlsm. Mr. Hunter I8 a grocer, who served acceptably on ‘the board last year. The meeting of the council was brief last rifght, there being little other than routine ‘business before it and not much of that. Most of the members were anxious to get away to hear the election returns and hur- ried through the busiiess aé fast as pos- sible. President F. A. Nash of the Omaha Elec- tric Light and Power company informed the council by letter that the railfoads had de- clined to pay for fitteen lamps at grade crossings and viaducts and asked what dis- pofiitfon be made of the bills. The council had ordered the light company to bill agafnst the lnes for the lamps, it having been held that under the law they were Hable for maintenance. No further action was taken last night, the Nash munl- cation being referred to the I ment and the lighting committea. ™ A resolution introduced by Councilman Huntington and adopted directed the Ji- cense inspector to include In his monthly report the names of all street mercharts doing business under permits and without a license, alko the names of the city offi- cers issuing the permits; the date lssued and ‘for the length of time. Further, the inspector Js directed to strictly enforce the ordinances requiring licenses from &ll street merchants and venders. Contractor E. D. Van Court, who filled up holes on North Sixteenth street several times last summer, using crushed rock, sent in a long plea to the councll asking for more refumeration than {s siven by the $800 awarded to him. He explained that he used $600 worth of rock and endeavored to demonstrite that the city had recelved $900 worth of value. He declared that a much better foundation is left in the holes for an asphalt topping than was there befors. The counclimen grinned and referred the letter to the committee on paving. UNDER THE TROLLEY’S WHEELS Patrick Hefe: A# the result of a street car accident which occurred at the corner of Fourteenth and Harney streets about § o'clock yester- day evening, Patrick Hefernan of Twenty- fourth and K streets, South Omaha, les at Clarkson hospital i a very eritical condi- tion. Hofernan left his home In South Omaha at an early hour yesterday evening to visit a friend in this city who lives near the soene of the accident. He signaled the con- ductor to stop the car when it was nearing the corer, and the car came to a standstill, but as’ the injured man was in the act of alighting it suddenly started and threw him to the ground. In some manner Hefernan threw out his left arm across the rall. The arm was doubled up so that the wheels of the ear passed over it both above and below the elbow. All the bones in the arm where the wheels passed over it were crushed. The little finger of the right hand was also mashed and there was a large cut on-the back of the unfortunate man's head. Hefernan was taken to Clarkson hospital, where Drs. Summers and MacDiarmid. Dwyer was taken to the station, where he | was attended by Surgeon MacDiarmid, Dwyer was found to have a badly Iacerated left cheek. the molar bone being fract His left arm was also bruised. On accou of Dwyer's jextreme age Surgeon Mac- Diarmi he m EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Largest Crowd In H y of Track Sees Oarbumcle Win at Aqueduct. say not_recover. NEW YORK, Nov. —Before a_crowd of 2,00 persons, (Lo largest crowd ever in at- tendance nt Aqueduct, Carbuncle won the Flection day handicap, one mfle and a fur- long, today, Resuits ‘st race, handicap, six furlongs: gland won, Buttons second, Gi third. Time: 1:124 Second race, selling. one mile; Akela won Gravine second, Payne Third. Time: 1110 Third race, handicap, six and one-half turlongs: Wisard won, Delly Spanker sec- ond, Monet third, Time: 1: Fourts vace. Election day Rkndicap, one mile and one furlong: Carbuncle won. fitamplng Ground second, Lux Casta third Time: 1:52%. Fifin race; seven furlon Pytifal second, Prince Sal Merry ay Boy : Garnish_won, man third. Time! Ella Snyder Sixth Jeos, selling, one mile; ardsman second, McWilliams won, mm\ 'l‘|mt CINNATI, ov. 3.—Results: $First race. seven Farlongs: John Coulter ;lon 0]";\"‘! mom‘l Barkelmore third. Becond race, mil fimorie won, Rlater lillgan econd, Lady Mn(cmeu third, Bardolj ’rmrd race, six furlon D.u Tam O'Shanter secon third. Time: 1:5. ‘Third race, six furiongs, selling, Covin, ton Autumn stakes, value to winner 8§18 Determination won, Rainland second, Ar- morer third. Time Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, handieap: Observation won, Haviland sec- ond. Fonloluel third. l:lfio\fi Bixth Dave Som- " gecond, Bud h_won, cKenna WITH THE BOWLERS. ‘On Clark's alleys last evening the Clark- sons won three stralght games from the Omahas. Score: CLARKSONS. Clarkson Encell Tetals Lehmann Zarp Totals ... 2508 Last night on the Western alleys the ‘Woodmen of the World lost two games to the Westerns. Score: WESTERNS. 9. Total, i 4% 412 a P Hyte .. 1o . Total, McKelvey 863 Yates ... Tombrink Johnson Smyth .. Totals . BRO\VN!NG KING'S. MeCabe 5c. Cigar Duplicates another Cremo. It never varies in quality, aroma or price. Cremo o a cigar of invariable geodness that is sold in . ona that sells it for less does so with the endeaver te every town reflect on The Largest Selling Brand of Chicago Great Western 7:30 A. M. at 8:00 A. M. P. M. e To Fight Engligl. NORFOLK, Nah Nov. t.»(l gram.)—Tom Sull Soceptad o chalion for 3 fifteen roun; pulled off shortly 1o weigh in at Enxum- vu! Waukesha Has t! WAUKESHA, Wis, No¥, Jimmy'* Lonnegan, alias P. Burns, under arrest here in connection with the Eagle mmlq robbery, is alleged to be the “tall man robbery the State street car Chicago. Three other men are in custod here charged with complicity in the bunk robbery. Falling Bridge Carries Down Five, HOUSTON, Tex., Noy. 3—A portion of 4 new bridge beInY bullt across the Brazos river near Hill by the Houston & Central Taiiroad coliapded t: ling structure carried five men with it. Frans Wagner was burfed in the river under a large amount of timber. E. Con nors recelved internal injuries and mu die. The others were not seriously injur Txn For Forelgn Missionary Work. WEALTIMORE, Nov. 5_-Al todeye mest. of the Woman's Forelgn Missionary Pokioty of the Methodist Episcopal church, the question of the appointment of can- didates for the missionary werk in for- eign flelds was taken up. The candidates recommended by the Des Molnes branch were~Misses _Livonia Deavitt, Lydia Pool and Mayme F. Glassburner. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rain is Promised for Wedne Thursday, with Cooler Today. ny and WABHINGTON, Nov 3.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas: Rain Wednes- day and Thursday; cooler Wednesday. Fair, cooler in west portion; partly cloudy, with cooler in east portion. For Missourl: Fair in east, west portion Wednesday; cloudy. For North Dakota: Rain or snow Wednes- day or Thursday. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy cooler Wednesday; ' rain and warmer Thursday. For Colorado: Increased Wednesday; Thursday raln. showers In Thursday, partly and on cloudiness after examining the Injured member, de- cided that amputation was necessary, and the arm was consequently teken off at the shoulder. g The Injured man 1s about 60 years of age and on aecount of his advanced age the at- tending physiclans fear that the intense nervous shock may result in death. Hefer- nan lives with & cousin in South Omaha. He 15 & single man WILLIAM PARR IS! ARRESTED Promoter of Lawyer Mills is Charged Bome people in Omaha may be able to re- call one Willlam Parr, who “operated” here about three years ago as a promoter of the lawyer industry and was finaily constrained to seek pastures new after his- method of issuing diplomas entitling holders to call themselves lawyers had falled to pay. Ac- cording to the Natlonal Advertiser Parr has again fallen from grace and has been ar- rested In Washington at the Instanee of postoffice- Inspectors on a charge of using the malls for fraudulent purposes. Parr fs now sald to %~ 3>ad of & college in Nash- ville, Tens., and s accused of issuing dip- lomas t-. New York for $10 each. _—_— Radly Hurt from "‘ll. James Dwyer, a recluse, t For Wyoming: Increasing cloudiness Wednesday; rain or snow Wednesday. For Montana: Partly cloudy Wednesday, Two Superbly Equipped Trains daily, making fast time. Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 P. M., Bluffs at 8:20 P. M, Railway Announces the Opening of the New Short Ling to S, Paul and Minneapolis The Council Arrives 8t. Paul at 6:556 A. M., Minneapolis The Day Elxpress ieaves Omaha at 7:35 A. M., Council Bluffs Arrives St. Paul 7:38 P. M., Minneapolis at 8:10 The Fort Dodge Passenger leaves Omaha at 3:25 P. M., Coun- cil Bluffs at 3:50 P. M. Arrives Fort Dodge at 8:00 P. M. All trains leave Union Depot, Omaha, and Chicago Great Western Station, corner Main 8t. and Ninth Ave., Council Bluffs. For further information apply to GEO. F. THOMAS ! GENERAL ACENT 313 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bidg, OMAHA. 36 Pearl St., COUNCIL BLUFFS. snow or rain in northwest portion; Thurs- day rain or snow. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 3.—Officlal record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three yeurs: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. ... Mean temperature Precipitation 3 Record of t and precipita at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1903. 1902, 1901 8 0 Normal temperature Excess for the day Total excess since March i, 19\1\ Normal precipitation...... Deficiency for the day Precipitation since March i.. Excess since March Deficlenc o “m g “oany ey v eamyuiedwsg, CONDITION OF THB WEATEER. “essdma_win \ Omaha, cloudy Valentine, partly cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, clear. Salt Lake City, clear. Rapid City, clear Huron, cloudy Williston, 'mnI) cloudy Chicago, 'clear 8t." Louls, clear St. Paul, clear . Davenport, clear. . ¥ Kansas City, partly cloudy Havre, clear Helena, clear Blemarck, clear Galveston, cloudy.. L A. WELSH, Forecas T Indicates trice of precipitation. 2RRE2 Underoof Rye There’s no sentiment in business. If Old Underoof Rye didn’t possess the in- trinsic value it wouldn’t sell for more moncr stimulant posscssmg the least reaction. than othcr whiskies do. Itisa the most good and CHAS DENNEHY & CO., Chicago 1900 i Come to our omu and I will make a llwruu'h and sclentific EXAKINA- of your allments FREE CHARGE, = an __examination will_ disclose ¥yO r true condition, without wi which you are .mpmx in the durk 1f you have taken treatment without success, I will show you why it failed. 1 want all alling men to feel that they ean come fto our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition without being bound by an obligation to take treatment unless they so desire. HEvery man, whether taking treatment or contem: plating same, should ‘take advantage (4 of thia opportunity to learn his true condition, 1 will advise him how to ! WILL cu.! 'ou best regain his hedith and strength and preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old a; It is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts diseases or weaknesses, but that he neglects them— excesses, or t emil. falls to secure the proper treatment for their cure, or he has experimented with too many free treatment #0d quick cure schemes. We MAKE NO MISLEADING BTATEMENTS or deceptive propositions to the mMicted, neither do we promise (o cure them 1IN A MEW BATS 8 in order te secure thefr ntron.r b e guarantes o COMPLETE, BAFE and LAS ING cure In SIBLE TIME, without Jeaying fajurious after effects Sicm, andat the lowast cout posaibie for HOI SKILLFUL AND BUCCEBSFUL services. We cure STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMS« SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILLS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES, and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil hablits, the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREB-Write If y © Office hours, 8§ a. m, to 8 p. m.g Sw ys, 10 to 1 only, & State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Between I3th and 14ih Streets, Omaha, Neb A well heated office for $10.00 per month Befors the cold weather sets in, it might be well for yeu o to think whether you are apt o freese to death in your office winter, There's no use risying in & cold offics sll winter, THE BEE BUILDING If you ask one of iis tenants you will find it's always comfort- able, no matter how cold the weather. You would better move before it's cold. There are thres pleasant small rooms at §10.00 per month—one or twe larger rooms at reasonable prices. stop s 'R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING