TflK " OMAHA DAILY-' nEE: WEDNESDAY, NMVEMREH 4. 100.1.
: .
si $m
Moore's
IP' Stoves.
iil Please
IS SHE GUESSING?
Not Much!
MAP aranrtm,.ti va ... V. m ah.Aa MM
the kitchen floor and ramaed the time. Her mother felt of the
oven and raeased the heat. This modern, np-t-date women
does neither, for SH Ft KNOWS. She he New Moere'a
Steel Rants, with reliahle Oren TturmnmtUr and every
facility for cooklnr with ease and certainty. Be aura and give
us opportunity to abow yon these before you buy.
For eele ty Itrbraika Faraltarc St Carpet
oath Omaha, a md hy all large atov dealers.
Co.,
RESIDENT CASTS HIS VOTE
tion'i Chief Exeoutira Eierolies
t Bight ef American Citisensulp.
!0EST0 HIS OYSTER BAY HOME
,
n
Ita Polltag riaee', .Greet tha
adg-ea amd Clerka Cordially and
la Given Ballet Haaaher
Eighty-Two. .
ttKW YORK, Nov. 8.-Presldent Room-
,'jMt, accompanied by Secretary of Com
' ere Cortelyou, BecreUfy 'to the' Presi
, v?nt Loeb and a number of secret eervlce
an, passed through tha city early today
,,i hi way to Oyster Bay, where ha will
.ote.
He cam .directly from Washington to
-rse.y city In the car Rivera and toe
i irty arrived In New Tork at 7:80 In two
j 'ten carriages. They were driven across
j , pn city to tha Long; Island City ferry, at
i foot of Eaat Thirty-fourth atreet, where
icy Immediately boarded another boat for
la train In waiting- at tha Long Island
tty depot.
; OYSTER BAT, L. I., Nov. I.-Preetdent
.ooaevelt caat hla vote at Oyster Bay at
j 55 o'clock this morning. After that, ao
; jimpanled by Secretary Loeb and some
' riends, ha took a drive to Sagamore Hill.
. he president' trip from Washington to
yster Bay . was made without special ln
ident. .
( At Long- Island City he wa joined -by
"rank 0. Travera, an old friend from
yster Bay, and by hla friend, Jacob Rile.
:.'ho occupied the special car with him on
ne Journey to Oyster Bay.
) At Oyster Bay thera waa a crowd of town-
. ollc around tha station Including a number
,' 'f small ; children, who waved American
j tags and .'' gave th president a hearts
: .reeting aa he alighted from the . train.
' dr. Roosevelt drove at one to th polling
place, strhere after greeting tha polling
;' :lerka and tha Inspector of election he was
f jlven a ballot and went Into th booth to
A minute" ir two later h came out and
voted, tha .Inspector announcing that Theo
dore Roosevelt had voted ballot No. 82
!' SecVetsfry Cortelyou of tha. Department of
CJommetc Tand Labor, who accompanied
;he president from Washington, left him at
j Mlneola, where ha took tha train for Hernp-
; itead to caat his vote,
I President Roosevelt's train , left Oyster
; Bay on tha return trip at 11:15 aatt arrived
, it Long Island-City at 12:26 p. m. A boat
waa at once taken for New Tork enroute
4 .'o Jersey City;
. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Presldent Roose
' velt arrived In Washington at 1:11 o'clock
1 tonight from Oyster Bay. He drove at once
I to the Whit House.
No sooner had tha train coma to a stand-
I still than the president alighted. Ha was
handed the latest dispatches of the Asso-
I I elated Press of. the election and stepped
j j under an .electric, light In the station to
( read them, "lie made no comment. Owing
to the Immense crowds which had rathe red
i on Pennsylvania avenue to view tha elec
, tlon returns. It waa necessary for tha sec-
J retary's carriage , to drive him through
back street In .order to reach the White
House, i In. anticipation of hi arrival a big
crowd aaoembled a,t he Pennsylvania sta
tion to greet him". Aa is hla usual custom
he shock hand wfth tha engineer and fire
man 4on leaving tha (rain. It was stated
a member of his 'party that thepreal
sfnl spent moat of his tyma between the
Asland and Washington la short naps. Tha
news handed aim-on his arrival, was th
first b. had . receive of. the election re
sults. ... ' - ' . ,
caused from typhoid fever and pneumonia.
Her husband and alx children survive her.
The funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from tha Oennan Lutheran church.
J. Rleharel Barret).
NEW TORK, Nov. .-J. Richard Bar
rett, a former member of congress from
Missouri, Is dead of heart disease In this
city In a hotel where he had made hl
horn for th past eighteen years.
Rev. Jska Breaael.
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 8. Rev. John
Brondet; the first and only bishop of the
diocese of Helena, and head of th
Catholic church in Montana, died early to
day. He wa unconscious for four hours
before death.
Mr. Thomas A. lleadrlcks.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 8. Mrs.
Thomas A. Hendricks, widow of th late
Vic President Hendricks, died last night
Shs had been 111 for several days.
Said Thoje Who lilUd Wyoming Sheriff
Art on Wij to Botebnd.
GOVERNOR WILL DEMAND THEIR RETURN
Raaehaaea Arc Aroaaea sal Threatea
Vloleaca to All ladlaaa Who -Croea
State Mae Wlthoat
Game Llreaae.
CHETENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8.-(8pclal
Telegram.) Posses are returning from th
seen of the battle with the Sioux Indians
the Cheyenne river country, and stat
that the remainder of the band that bat
tled with Sheriff Miller on Lightning creek
last Saturday, together with sever! other
bands of Indian hunting In Wyoming,
made good their escape across the line
Into South Dakota, and are now nearlng
fh Rorebud agency.
Ranchmen and other In the game coun
try are thoroughly aroused, ind threaten
violence to all Indiana that again cross
the borders without th necessary game
licenses. (
Official reports of the battle on Light
ning creek differ only slightly from the
first reports. The Sioux, numbering twen
ty-two buck and forty squaw and chil
dren, under Eagle Feather, refused to
surrender .and openly defied th officers.
The pose met the Indians late In the aftr-
noon near a beaver dam, and Eagl
Feather and Black Kettle opened lira.
killing Miller and Falkenburg. The posse
returned the Are, killing Eagl 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 mada off with th
wounded. '
Governor Chatterton ha sent a repre
sentative to the Rosebud agency to de
mand the Immediate surrender of the
guilty Indians, and they will be vigorously
prosecuted.
ENGINEER BLAMES ORDERS
Bays that Bchedale of Wrecked Pas.
aensrer Trala Gava It Superior
Rlghta.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Englneer W.
H. Schumaker and Conductor F., M. John
son of th wrecked Purdue university ape
clal on the Big Four railroad, who are held
responsible by the company official for th
wreck, were before Coroner Tutewller this
afternoon. Each declares that th train
was running on a definite train order which
they were following Implicitly. Engineer
Schumaker' testimony was aa follows:
On Saturday. October 81, I was running on
a schedule order giving me one hour end
forty minutes from Lafayette to the Union
station with fourteen cars. .
In order to make this time I had to be
running between eighteen and twenty miles
an hour within the city limits. I had six
mlnntes from North Indianapolis to go to
North street, a distance Of two miles and
three-tenths, and to make this time I had
to run at this rate of speed between North
Indianapolis and Eighteenth street In order
to reduce my speed and have my train
under control down through the mala part
of the city, and over the crossings from
Eighteenth street down. This order also
gave me right-of-way over all trains, and
considered that with this schedule order
had the same right as any first-class train
This testimony was corroborated by Con
ductor Johnson.
General ' Superintendent Van Winkle of
tha .Big Four made, a statement be far th
coroner, holding the train crew responsible,
STEUBEN VI LLE, O., Nov. 8. A Pena
sylvanla ' passenger train this morning In
a fog ran down a part ot nine Austrian
laborers who were , walking along th
track, and three were killed, th other
escaping unhurt. '. , '
DEATH RECORD. .
QoloBel'wiUlam T. Beatty.
OIBBON,1" Neb., Nov. Special.) Col
onel William T. Beatty, on of the original
colony who settled . Gibbon, Gibbon's first
hotel man arid the man who named "Buck
eye" valley after his old home state of
Ohio, died last "night at: 10 o'clock in
pomonat Cal., at tha home of his son
John. Colpiie! Beatty ltt. here for hi
son's home October 6. II waa a veteran
of the civil war and wa confined in Llbby
prison for a long time, lie was with tha
party that dug out of Lrtty, but was un
able to get away on account of .sickness.
His aoa wire that ho (U1 leave for GlbT
bon on Weanesday. :
Mrs. aavl Gleabrecht,
BEATRICE.', Neb.. Nov. 8. (Speclal.)
Mrt. David Gleabrecht, for twenty-two
years a resident ot Beatrice, died Saturday
morning, . aged to years. Hr death, was
INVENTOR SUED - FOR BOARD
Maa at Head of fOOO,000,000 Corpora.
. tloa la Temporarily Km-barrassed.
NEW TORK. Nov. 8.Cornellua 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, oil and fatty substances, has been
arraigned before a police magistrate on the
charge of falling to pay hi board bill
amounting to 8489.
The defendant I aald to have Incorpor
ated, under th law of South Dakota, th
Northwestern.. Industrial company, with
capital of 8900.000,000 to take up hi Inven
tlon.
MRS. HENDRICKS iS DEAD
Widow of Formes Vice Presldeat Dies
at Her- Hosao la la.
dlaaapolls.
. . ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Mrs. Ellas C.
Hendricks, th widow of Vice President
Thomas A. Hendricks, died at her home in
this city early ' today.. She waa stricken
with paralysis three weeks ago and death
had been expected several days.
Mrs. Hendricks was born In' North Bend.
O., In 1823 and was the granddaughter of
Dr. Stephen Wood, who was one of the
earlier settler of the state, of Ohio. She
was married to Thomas A. Hendricks In
IMS and had mad her horn In Indianapolis
sine im.
She wa a woman of great learning and
always took a great Interest la tha politics
of tha state and country.
HYMENEAL
Daraeli-Nooaaa. I
On Saturday evening, October SI. C. H.
Darnell of Omah and Miss Lolla Noonan
of Creston. la., were married. They will
make their home In Omaha.
ND1ANS EVADE PURSUERS
Dwyer waa taken to the station, where he
was sttennad by Surgeon MacDIarmlil.
Dwyer was found to hRve a badly lacerated
left cheek, the molar bone being fractured.
His left arm was also bruised. On account
Of Dwyer a , extreme age Hurseon Mac
DIarmlil says he may not recover.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Largest Crowd la History ot Track
Seea Carbaaela Wla at
Aanedart.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Before a crowd of
2n.ono persons, the largest crowd ever In at
tendance nt Aqueduct, i arnnnne won ine
Election (lay handicap, one mile and a fur
long today. Results: l
Klrt race. hancllrRD. six furlongs: Merry
Ensland won. Buttons second. Gay Boy
third. Time: 1:12.
Second race, selllna". one mile: Akela won.
Ornvlna second. Payne third. Time: l:4vy
Third rsre. handicap, six sna one-nair
furlonas: Wlsnrd won, Dolly Spanker sec
ond. Monet third. Time: 1:20.
Fourth race, Election day handicap, one
mile and one furlong: Carbuncle won.
Rtamplng Oround second. Lux Casta third.
Time: 1:62.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Garnish won.
Dutiful second. Prince Salman third. Time:
mxtn race, selling, one miie: r;na rnyner
on. The Guardsman second. McWllllams
third. Time: 1:40
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. Results:
First race, seven furlons: John Coulter
won, Olonet second, Barkelmora third.
Time: 1:4.
Second race, one mile: Kllmone won.
Sister Lillian second, Lady Matchless third.
Time: 1:46.
Third race, six furlonrs: Fardolph won.
Tarn O'Shanter second, Dan McKenna
third. Time: 1:18.
Third race, six furlonss. selllna. Covma:-
tnn Autumn stakes, value to winner J1.S2A:
Determination won. Rnlnland second. Ar
morer third. Time: 1:1&V
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards.
handicap: Observation won. Havtland sec
ond. Fonsoluca third. Time: l:4HMj.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: uave Nnm-
mers won. Miss Qollrhtiy second, tiud
Embry third. Time: 1:3014.
, WITH THE BOWLERS.
On Clark's alleys last evening the Clark.
sons won three straight games from the
Omahas. Score:
CLARKSONS.
?d
147
la S. S. S. Nature has provided a tonic suited to
every requirement of the system when in a debilitated, run
down condition. It contains no atronir mineral, nr drncra
I but U a pleasant vegetable preparation. You can find no better remedy lor
; toning up the nerves and bringing refreshing, restful sleep when sick and worn
j ' out with work or worry.
8. S. S. improves the . A ht7 110 aslUaey In recommending your 8.8.B,
anwtite n,l J .,,A ,th opnng tonio on the market. 1 hare used
( appeme ana digestion, ana uiany other modiotnea, but find S. S. 8. to be undoubt.
it good effects, are seen al- ?1f,h.w,ur' 40010 wi!l bu,l1 UP ystem. I
tr- Im,. f.t . h1! Pleasure tn telling all whom I think la
; most from the first dose. It n.:l ot a good blood touig fyour medsoine
' acts promptly in cases ol .ur".t,.u,1' Ljcwis b. fiicbib.
chronic dyspepsia, indiges- T ' iWUH1 L.agtoafkr.
tioa and all stomach trctxbles, tad doe away with the uncomfortable fullness,
v shortness of breath, drowsiness and dizziness that so often come after eating!
S. S. S. is not only the best tonic but possesses alterative or purifying propl
erties, and if there is any taint, humor or poison in the blood it searches it out,
j and removes it. Many times a low state of health is due to a bad condition ol
j the blood andean only be remedied by a blood purifier and tonic combined or
adi a remedy as S. S. 8.
If you sufler from debility, weakness, insomnia, nervousness, loss ol
C appetite, bad digestion, or any of the miserable symptoms of a disordered
blood, nothing will so soon put your blood in good condition, invigoiate
f and toni vp the system and restore the health as S. S S. -
n:z iv:rr crccmc co., atiauta, cm
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Harry D. Reed and W. . J. Hast
Moaabara of Now Board
of Review.
Mayoa Moore last night named Harry D.
Reed and William J. Hunter to act with
Tax Commissioner Fleming as th 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 year of local
experience and a member of the first Board
of Review, wa announced several days ago
In The Be and ha met no criticism. Mr,
Hunter is a grocer, who served acceptably
on he board last year.
The meeting of th council waa brief last
night, there being little other than routine
business before It and not much of that.
Moat of th member were anxious to get
away to hear tha election returns and hur
rled through the business at fast as pos
sible. 4 : "
President F. A. Nash of the Omaha Elec
trio Light and Power company Informed the
council by letter that tha railroads had d
cllned to pay for fifteen lamps at grade
crossings and viaducts and asked what dis
position be made of th bills. The council
had ordered th light company to bill
against th line for- the lamps, It "having
been held that under the law they -were
liable for maintenance. No further action
wa taken last night, the Nash communl
cation being referred to the leg&L.depart-'
ment and th lighting committee.
A resolution Introduced by Councilman
Huntington and adopted directed tha 11
cense Inspector to Include In his monthly
report the names of all street merchants
doing business under permits and without
a license, also the names of the city off!
cers Issuing the permits; th data Issued
and 'for the length of time. Further, the
Inspector Is directed to strictly enforce the
ordinance requiring licenses from all street
merchants and venders.
Contractor E. D. Van Court, who filled up
holes on North Sixteenth street several
times last summer, ualng crushed rock, sent
In a long plea to the council asking for
more renumeratlon than Is given by the
88U0 awarded to him. He explained that he
uaed $eu0 worth of rock and endeavored to
demonstrate that the city had received 8900
worth of value. Ha declared that a much
better foundation Is left In the holes for
an asphalt topping than was there be for.
Th councllmea grinned and referred the
letter to the commute on paving.
I r
CDC.
J '
EVERY
Duplicates another Crcmo. It never
variei in quality, aroma or price.
fen
Crmo la a alrar of lirrariaWIa fwodnes that is sold la ry town ana at Atssilravaf imm: Any
v eaa that sen it for Us doe so with to endeavor i reflect on Cram saality at tha cost yiats, ,
The Largest Selling Br&nd of Cigars in the World.
Ttaf Cssas fa Smfkmr9 fVwfvctfoMa,
1 ..i- im. .I, i ,,,
UNDER THE TROLLEY'S WHEELS
Patrick Heferaaa May Die aa Resalt
-of Injarlrs Aecldeatally
Received.
A th result of a street car accident
which occurred at th corner of Fourteenth
and Harney streets about o'clock yester
day evening, Patrick Hefernan of Twenty
fourth and K streets, South Omaha, lies at
Clarkton hospital In a very critical condi
tion. Hofernaa left his home In South Omaha
at an early hour yesterday evening to visit
a friend In this city who live near the
seen of th accident. He signaled th con
ductor to stop th car when It was nearlng
the coraer, and the car came to a standstill,
but as' th 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 rail. The
arm was doubled up so thst th wheel of
the ear named over it both above and below
th elbow. All the bone In the arm where
th wheel passed over it were crushed. Tha
little finger of th right hand wa also
mashed and there wa a large cut on the
back of the unfortunate man' head.
Hefernan wa taken to Clarkson hospital,
where Dr. Summer and MacDIarmld.
after examining th Injured member, de
cided that amputation wa necessary, and
the arm waa consequently taken off at the
shoulder.
The Injured man I about 60 year of age
and on account of hi advanced age th at
tending physicians fear that the Intense
nervous shock may result In death. Hefer
nan lives with a cousin In South Omaha.
He Is a single man.
WILLIAM PARRJS ARRESTED
Proaaater of Lawyer Mills la Charged
wltb Fraadaleat la of
Malls.
Some people in Omaha may he abl to re
call one William Parr, who "operated" her
about three years ago as a promoter of the
lawyer Industry and was finally constrained
to seek pastures new after his- method of
Issuing diplomas entitling holders to call
themselves lawyers had failed to pay. Ac
cording to the National Advertiser Parr has
again fallen from grace and ha been ar
rested In Washington at the Inst a nee. of
poetofllre. Inspectors on a charge of using
th snails for fraudulent purposes. Parr Is
now said to Tl-ad of a college In Naah
vill. Tenr... and I accused or Issuing dip
lomas I New Tork for 810 each.
Jair
Badly Hart froi
Dwver,
a Fall.
recluse, who for vere
the lima at th iuH..
ttion snd th otheAr-art at the county
tall, fell in front of th Metropolitan hotel
rwifth and rtouKtas. In an alio.hollc fit
Tue.1v fternon and auntained serious
Injuries The BolJo uatrol wu callsd and
i 1st.
Clarkson 179
Norton
Francisco
Marble ...
Encell ...
Totals
.1W
....10
....128
....145
178
214
1K8
148
Sd.
178
154
ISO
18
2U0
Total.
504
F24
44
4H3
810
OMAHAS.
1st.
Lehmann ,.1K6
Zarp 1KB
Smead U8
Huntington 1K5
Emery 1G5 '
875 850 2,535
?d.
2(14
1H5
K,2
157
158
816
3.1.
190
159
134
179
178
Total.
f0
. 509
454
4fll
495
Totals 809 8)SS 834 2,509
Last night on the Western alleys the
Woodmen of the World lost two games to
the Westerns. Score:
WESTERNS.
1st. , 2d. Sd. Total.
Hyte 134 1 111 1:19 3M
Novlck U..W4 129 lf2 4f5
Moreland 155 W 134 4S5
Neater 1K0 128 124 412
Grubb 1K2 104 36 471
Totals 775
. w. o. w.
1st.
McKelvey lfi
678 764 2.21?
Yate
Tombrink
Johnson .
Smyth ...
Totals
..149
..142
..157
..151
2d.
IM
153
147
179
1N0
3d.
187
158
121
135
153
Total.
552
40
410
471
484
McCsbe ..
Wilder ...
Bryant ..
Vtt ........
Heaton ...
Totals'
7 . 858
BROWNING-KING'S.
1st.
lrtl
157
131
139
100
.764 2,377
r.v
2d.
I'M
140
litt
114
137
3d.
171
. lti2
j. l:w
128
134
B88 710 728
Bchmela ...
F. Leftists
Champion .
I'amllton ..
H. Lefh&ts
Totals ..
STEVENS A SMITH.
.., Jt. 2d.
133 202
117 129
115' 148
.,,..,,,121, . If4
r(.".f 175 3 89
Sd.
184
157
145
148
149
r.t;, 782 ,', '"83
T Fight Bagllsh. - : (
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 8X(Spectal '"Te'-'
gr.m.) Tom Sullivan, a local pnglllsti has
accepted a challenge from 4'turem.e EngUsh
for fifteen rounds go With gloves, to he
pulled off shortly In this 'city. SulllVtan Is
to weigh in at English's weight. . ,
Wasktaaa Haa tha "Tall Man."
WAtTKBSHA, Wis., Nof. 8. "Jimmy"
Lonnegan, alias P. Burns, under arrest
here in connection with the Eagle bank
robbery, Is alleged to be the "tall man"
wanted by the Chicago police in con-
necuon wun in sensational muraer. and
robbery in the Stute street car barns,
Chicago. Three other men are in custody
here charged with complicity In the- bank
robbery.
Pallia Bridge Carrlea Dowa Five.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 3.-A portion of
a new bridge being built across the H rains
river near Chappel Hill by the Houston &
Texas Central railroad collapsed today. The
railing structure carried nve men with It.,
Frank Wagner was burled in the river
under a large amount of timber. E. Con
nors received Internal injuries and may
die, The others were not seriously injured.
" For Forelaa Missionary Work.
BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-At today's meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the question of the appointment of can
didates for the missionary work In for
eign fields was taken up. The candidates
recommended by the Dea Moines branch
were-Mlases Livonia Deavilt, Lydla Pool
and Mayme F. Glassburner.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rata la Promised for Wednesday and
Tharaday, with Cooler
Today.
WASHINGTON, Nov t-Foreeast:
For Nebraaka and Kansas: Rain Wednes
day and Thursday; cooler Wednesday.
For Iowa: Fair, cooler In west portion;
Thursday partly cloudy, with cooler In
east portion.
For Missouri: Fair in east, showers In
weet portion Wednesday; Thursday, partly
cloudy.
For North Dakota: Rain or snow Wednes
day or Thursday.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy and
cooler Wednesday; rain and warmer on
Thursday.
For Colorado: Increased . cloudiness
Wednesday; Thursday rain.
For Wyoming: Increasing cloudiness
Wednesday; rain or snow Wednesday.
For Montana: Partly cloudy Wednesday,
(taft Uisflra
Announces the Opening of the
New Short Line to St. Paul and Minneapolis
Two Superbly Equipped Trains daily, making fast time. The
Electric Lighted Limited leaves Omaha at 7:55 I M., Council
Bluffs at 8:20 P. M, Arrives St. Paul at 0:55 A. M., Minneapolis
7:30 A. M.
The Day Express leaves Omaha at 7:35 A. M., Council Bluffs
'at 8:00 A. M. Arrives St. Paul 7:38 P. M., Minneapolis at 8:10 ,
P. M. -
The Fort Dodge Tassenger leaves Omaha at 3:25 P. M., Coun-.
ell 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 St. and Ninth Ave., Council Bluffs.
: .. ., - For further information apply to . .
GEO. F.i;
GENERAL AGENT
3(3 Omaha NatM Bank Bids, OMAHA. 36 Pearl St., COU'ICIL BLUFFS.
snow or rain In northwest portion Thurs
day rain or snow.'
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WKATflER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. 8. Otilclal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
yeura:-
, 1903. 1905. 1901. 190
Maximum temperature... fl 58 40 71
Minimum temierature.... 52 39 2 48
Mean temperature 56 48 33 ft)
Precipitation 00 .00 .06 .00
Record ot temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
19HS:
Normal temperature 45
Excess for the day 11
Total excess since March 1, 1903 lug
Normal precipitation ' .05 Inch
llencleney for the day 05 inch
Precipitation since March 1 31 .81 inches
Excess since March 1 3.52 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. 8.33 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.... 4.99 inches
lteporta from Stations at T P. al.
CONDITION OF THB
WEATHER.
is:
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, partly cloudy....
North Platte, cloudy
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
Wllllston, partly cloudy
Chicago, e'ear
Bt.'IxiuiSi clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clttar
Kansas City, partly cloudy.
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Ilhrnarck, clear ,.
Galveston, cloudy
56 61
54 64
62 5S
48 56
60 58
52 66
66 70
44 64
58 (LI
6 72
ti 6S
58 64
56 62
44 62
46 54
64 68
70 74
L. A. WELSH, Forecaster.
T Indicates trc of precipitation.
r,
Old
Uncle roof
J 9 jrW'A mj.tii
Come to our office and I will make a
thorough and scientific EXAMINA
TION of your ailments FREE OF
CHARGE, an examination that
will disclose your , true physical
condition, without' a knowledge of
which you are groping in the dark.
If you have taken treatment without
success, 1 will show you why it failed.
1 want all ailing men to feel that
they can come to our office freely
for examination and explanation of
their condition without being bound by
any obligation to take treatment
unless they so desire. Every man,
whether taking treatment or oontem
llatlug same, should take advantage
of this opportunity to learn hla true
condition, aa I will advlae him how to
best regain hla health and strength and preserve the power of
unto ripe old age.
It la not so mucb of calamity that a man contracts
disease or weaknesses, but that he neglects them
falls to secure the proper treatment tor their cure, or
he has experimented with too many free treatment
fad quick cure schemes.
We MAKE NO MISLEADING" STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions to
the afflicted, neither do w promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS in order
U
JNG cure In
after effects
I WILL CUrtE YOU
manhood
B3"
secure their patronage, but w guarantee
the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME,
the system.
In
a COMPLETE, SAFE and LA8T-
wlthout leaving Injurious
and at the lowest cost possible for HONKHT,
SKILLFUL AND SUCCESSFUL services. Wa cur
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERV0-5EXUAL DEBILITY, EAIS
SION5, IMPOTENCY. BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS)
RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DI5EA5ES.
and all diseases and weaknesses duo to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, or
the result of s peel He diseases.
CONSILTATIO.H KBf.bJ Write If yoa cannot ealL Omee hears, a.
m. to p. na. Sandaya. lO to 1 only. .
State Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 Farnem Street, Between 13th end 141 h Streets, Omaha, Neb
R
ve
There's no sentiment in business. If
Old Underoof Rye didn't possess the in-"
trinsic value it wouldn't sell for rnofe
money than other whiskies do. It is a
stimulant possessing the most good and
the least reaction.
ruAQ nrwxiruv v rc rt,:,.
A well heated office
i .
for $10.00 per month
Before th cold weather aets In, It might b wall for r te etoe
to think whether you are apt i frees t death la year otto UU
winter, Tor's no us r (alog in a cold offlo all win tor.
THE BEE BUILDING
IX you aaa on of lis UuauU you will Cod It's alwcyt ooai fort
able, a mat tar bow eold th weathar. Tou . would betUr nor
befor It's cold. Thar ar three pleasant small rooms at 110.00 per
Pa oath, on or two larger room at reasonable prtoe.
It. C. PETERS & CO.
RENTAL AGENTS
GROUND FLOOR
BEE DUILOING