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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1902)
Till: OMAHA DAILY BEK HATUHDAV, XOV KM It fJi 1,", AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bids for OoD'trnction of Canftgie Publio Librarj Are Opened. vrDr DRINKING. COOKING -and BAKING t v-rv J ALWAYS USE- BLUE WRAPPER Baking Chocolate UNEQUALLED rca PURITY. FLAVOR and STRENGTH COSTS NO MOPE THAN OTHERS GET IT AT YOUB GBOCECS ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. 1 Jacksonville, Fla. .. 1 Thomnnvllle. Kla , 1 New Orleans, I,a 1 yirksburg, Minn 1 Hammond, ,a 1 Daytona, Fla 1 Tampa, Fla 1 Palm Hearh, Fla 1 Havana, C'uha J Jacknon, MIms 1 St. Auguetlne, Fla J Mt. Clements. Mlrh.. French L'ck Springs. S Chicago, 111 , J,':. 50 48.80 43.00 3S 00 43.00 69 10 So : 71 V 1070 M.00 66 40 :h.io iio.w 114.75 Ind. ABOVE HATKS ARK KOIt ROl 4D TKIP TICKETS FHOM OMAHA, EH. Column 1) Tickets on sale dally; return limit June 1. 13. Column (2) Ticket on sale dally; return limit W days. Column (3 Tickets on sale Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2; return limit Dec. 8. Round trip ticket on sale to nearly all point In the aouth and aoutheast. eUopuvers allowed both going and re turning. Attention la called to the "Dixie Flyer," a through train via Nashville, Chattanoofra, Lookout Mountain, At lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla. Homeeseekers' tickets, at rate of one fare, plus t'i.oo, on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, to points In Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana. Georgia, Alabama, etc. Con espondence Invited and Informa tion cheerfully given. Oet copy of our beautiful Illustrated booklet, covering point of Interest In the Sunny South, t 1403 Farnain St., Omaha, Neb., or write W. M. mHii.( Diet. Pass. Agt., Ill Cent R. R, imn, .von. The Best Stimulant When worn out or run down U found in WW J . nunrer Ksi(mI Baltimore Rye The Finest Type of the Purest Whiskey. It U particularly recommended to women because of Its age and ex cellence. old t all flrt4las eafea and by lohbarn WM. LaNABaN SON. Balllmora, HO. AND mm The Rock Island System will sell tleketa on Nov. . 30th, Dee. lit and 2nd to Chicago and return for $14.75, good for return until December 8th. TICKET OFFICE, Uli Fsraim St OMAHA. NEB. Br STRONG AGAIN. YohooKt po-meaacd sturdy phys ique mod steady nerve, but bow have iusudicieut phyali.l fore to properly sttend to ordinary e)utie; you who haveaararuf 'll-gourniaa- aftt-tne slightest exertion; you who are dull, languid and old ia splni at aa age wha you should be full of phyaical Ore; you who may feel that your lite la not worth the struggle there ia scientific mean of redeeming all the prectoc powers which eut to be call rely lost. Rave cared thousands aura as m, buatuprrisaent with your health or money. v will take the riak, lfsls hoae do not cure you, your money la returned. For year we have bees caring nieaoa Ibeaa autUUctory Itini 1 00 per box, f for U 09 ican4 la piaia package. Hook lie. Andrea for Ml by JLunn as Co.. Omaha. Dillon a Dri.g store. South inana Davis Drug Co.. Council glut lav pUClHMI J. H. WIESE WILL SECURE THE CONTRACT Construction Work Will Reg I a as Soon aa the Carnegie Dossllsa of Fifty Thoaaaad Dollars Is at Hand. The South Omaha library board met yes terday afternoon and looked over blda for the construction of the proposed library building. It was agreed that the construc tion work should be let J. H. Wlete, as he waa the lowest bidder. Wlese bid $38. 970 for the construction work and agreed to furnish Bedford stone. Architect Kimball rather favors the Bedford stone, aa he says. It does not wash and Is durable. Nine bidden for this work were In the field and some of the bids were close. The highest bid was $42,000. Four different kinds of stone were bid on, but the Bedford won out. The members of the board authorised the president, Bruce McCulloch, and the secretary, Mrs. Talbot, to enter Into a contract with Wloae for the construction of the walls of the building as soon as funds are available. What the board wants now Is assurance from Mr. Carnegie or his agent that the money is at band to pay for the construc tion of the bulldlnar. Work nn the alt. will be commenced as soon aa the doner signifies his wllllnne ta forward tha titn 000, which was tendered the city, provided It furnished a site and a sum iimlnt to maintain. Both of these details have been arranged for and now all the library board will hold back on Is the remittance from Mr. Carnegle'a agents. Corner Atone Cerenaonle. The cornerstone of the Ancient Order of tbe United Workmen temnl at rrt fifth and M streets will be laid on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There win t parade, beaded by F. A. . Broadwell, as grand marshal. After a band and a niatnn of police will come the degree of honor loages ana men the South Omaha and umana lodges. Then will come the work men teams, the Omaha central rmin.. tbe local building committee,, grand lodge officers. Mayor Koutsky, speakers, etc. At the cornerstone President Miller of tne ouiiaing committee wilF call the as semblage to order and will introduce Rer, Dr. Wheeler as the chairman f les. Copies of the Omaha paper and Uoal publications will be placed In the corn nr. tone aiong with copies of the article Of Incorporation Of tha tannla u.un Coins of 1901, tokens and regalia will alio be deposited In the stone. Quite a number of tbe grand officers of the .order have been Invited to attend and providing tbe weather Is fair a oig turnout is expected. Whale Sex-area (gaartera. Through the efforts of the local polio "oniu waa last night tent to the county hospital. Several attempts have .u maun 10 get wuaiea into tbe Institu tlon. but all failed until yesterday. For a week or more Whalan baa been kept at police headquarters while arrangements were being made. Last evening Superin tendent Oeat changed his mind about re ceiving Whalen and sent an ambulance for cim. . Cress Temporary Manager. By order of Postmaster vr.i m mjJM . . W. Cres has been appointed messenger to -. . tun suosuttion at tbe Exchange building until November 17. Th ger will be required to make seven trip a uj iu me mam omce, two trip to the Union Paclflo denot and MIA trtn . I. - Burlington depot. So far the department uas not signmea who will be appointed to the position to serve permanently and so Postmaster Etter la at sea In regard to who will succeed Major Cress, the tem porary appointee. Glass Dealers Busy. Dealeres In glass report that they are unusually busy at this time and they ex pect the demand to keep up until way along In the winter. One glass concern here recently received two cars of glass, which la . being used up rapidly. Other dealers say that they have all they can do. Paints are also In demand and wboleeale and retail dealers are overcrowded with orders. It Is the same with wallpaper. More paper Is being bung this fall than ever before, so dealers assert, and this, along with the paint and glass trade, keep merchants on the Jump. Wast More Walks. Property owners are advocating the lay ing of permanent walks on Twenty-third treet from N treet north to P street. In some places brick walks have b.en laid, but this causes trouble, as the grade walks are Invariably lower than the plank walks now being used. The council Is to he aaknd at once to create a permanent sidewalk district on Twenty-third street, which will Include both sides of the street aad ex tend from N to F streets. Reception to Rot. Wise. A reception In honor of Rev. James Wise was tendered at tbe Episcopal rectory Thursday nignt. Ther was music, recita tions and a general social. Rev. Wis was greatly pleased with the appreciation shown him by the member of his congre gation. Magle City Goaalf. J. B. Haynes. private secretary to Sena tor Millard, was a visitor in the city yes terday. . Evangelist Small will address the men's meeting at the Young Men s Christian as sociation on Sunday afternoon. The BelleVue foot ball team will play the Dodge Light Ouarda at Council Blurt this afternoon. A number of South Omaha peo ple have promised to attend. There la some talk of forming a foot ball team from members of the South Omaha cavalry troop. Lieutenant Duncanson Is heading the movement. George. 8nyder. Twenty-third and K street, hss moved to Kansas with his family. Members of Degree of Honor lodges In South Omaha are requested to meet at Workman hall Sunday afternoon at t o'clock to attend the laying of the corner stone of the Ancient Order of United Work men temple. CALL POLICEMEN THIEVES Chicago Robbers Implicate Coasts, blen In Big Bsrglnry of Diamond. CHICAGO, Nov. H.-Patrlck J. Ma honey, a policeman, was arrested today on a warrant Issued by Judge Chetlala aad three other warrant were Issued for other member of th police department. The charge against Mahoaey 1 com pllclty In the Barry Curren diamond rob bery, which was committed over a year ago, when T,00 worth of diamonds were stolen. Tom Barry aad Jim Hark were suspected arid upsa trial vers give year1 sentence la th reformatory. Their term have Just expired aad It la laU mated that sen Interesting devejepaeat In police circle are liable t result In csnsequenos of charge they have mad. Mahoney we arraigned before Judge Chetlala this arternooa and th caae wa eet for November 21. Tbe new kind at Ceaeral Arthur cigar are lew ea sal. ft1 re a 1 aXW ejv n-eet e' 1 0 Aoeu .r - V v REVOLUTION AGAIN ENDED Venezuelan President Onoe More Announces Peace Bestor. BEATS REBELS IN VIOLENT MANIFESTO Says Blood Has Kan Like Water and Insurgents Leave Legacy of Widows and Orphans to Their Conntry. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Mall advices from Caracas, Venezuela, say the Irons have been taken off General Jose Manuel Hernandez, Dr. Flnol and tbe other pris oners detained In the castle of San Carlos. Hernandes was imprisoned by order of President Castro to prevent him partici pating In the recent revolution, he having been a prominent figure in past revolutions and an aspirant for the presidency. The government now treats the revolu tion a crushed. President Castro in a proclamation, con cludes, by saying: The most sublime trlumnh has today crowned the efforts of patriutlu herottim Atttr seven days of areut and superhuman efforts In the moat deadly and bloody strug gle recoraea in our history, e,uou or the right, 1 can say ,u)0 bt-nwat, have obliged lO.OuO mercenary aaaaBsiua, hired for the misfortunes of our country, to bile the dut- Uaneral Vlatoa and his follower have now an opportunity to rejoice In their work. In the aeven daya of unceaaing battle they have Been the blood of their countrymen run In torrents. Three thousand killed and wounded Is the lea at theae unnatural sous of our beloved country have cauaed. They will be pursued at all time and in all place by a fright ful vision of wldowa and orphan, (he only legacy which they have trnmltled to their families: and so will It be with all those who have uujuatly and wickedly taken part In the most unreasonable and criminal of revolutions. The Ood of nations has crowned our Just snd patriotic efforts and the peace of Vene zuela, the doorway of her aggrandisement and prosperity, la an evident fact. Areoblahopa Conclude Work. . WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 The annual meeting of the archbishop of th Catholic church of the L'nited etatea adjourned to day. Th deliberation of th prelate, con- eY .ft- id a ov- 0 V . - w" r. a acA wy "rtT duoted behind closed door, were confined chiefly to matter of discipline and similar eubjeot. It 1 stated that during the es lon there ha been no discussion of the conditions In the Philippines, as that is an Issue entirely out of the Jurisdiction of the meeting. TO ESCAPE YELLOW FEVER As n Meaaar of Proeantloa Marino Battalion Is Ordered Away from Panama. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. A a measure of precaution In view of tbe appearance of yellow fever. It has been decided to order the marine battalion away from th isthmus of Panama. They will be taken on Panther to Culebra Island, where they will go into camp and remain for the pres ent. The flagship Wisconsin probably will pro ceed leisurely up the Paclflo coast to San Francisco and if another vessel ia at Panama the cruiser Boston, at San Fran cisco, win tie ent there. . Montgomery, now cruising in Haytiea waters, being no longer required In that vicinity by reason of the practical cessation of hostilities, will be sent to Colon to replace Panther In caae it Is necessary to have warship in that neighborhood. INDIANS STUDY NATURE Class of Work Moat Preased at ho Carlisle ladaatrlal laatltnt. WA8HINQTON, Nov. 14. The annual re port of Lieutenant Colonel Pratt, U. 8. A., superintendent of the Carlisle Indian In dustrial institute. Carlisle. Pa., to Com missioner of Indian Affairs Jones, shows that during the year a maslaaun enroll ment of l.OTS waa attained. Th students earned during the year aa aggregate of I3l,l. Th reports show excellent results from th Industrial train ing and that th school room work show Increasingly aatlsfactory result In th ad vance of the standard of scholarship and Improvement In articulation and English. Colonel Pratt say that nature study bss a special Interest for the student and that this class of educational work was piessed with more system and larger results. 4, A '4. We DIFFERENCE IN THE PLATE From the field to your breakfast table, the story of Quaker Oats is a story of being different. And there in your plate, hot. tempting, satisfying, you have every difference that could make your break fast better. All the Quaker care, and skill, and patience have been used to make your breakfast pure and wholesome. Make the most of it Cook it right, as directed on the package. Best Breakfast Costs yon no mors than oats which are oet at whole some, aad which hare not been milled aa carefully. Qnalcer Oats is jnst as easy to buy. Yon have only to say "Quaker" distinctly. MAKE READY FOR BIG GAME Yale aad Princeton Footballers Pre. para for Great Match Today, NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 14.-After a snort prnctlce, almost entirely given up to signals, the Yale foot ball eleven left for New York today. They will not go to Princeton until tomorrow morning. The men seem to be in better condition than at any time since the game with Bucknell, which left several of them, with injuries. RulTcrty will start the game with hi head bound up, as the cut received in last Haturday's game has not healed. Sev eral of the players have lesser injuries which will not Incapacitate them. Captain Chadwlck Bald the player were in good condition. He himself la notice ably better physically than for several daya. The trainer haa worked wondtira with them in a few daya, but the team is ad mittedly not In the high spirits of that which two years ago went to Princeton and won a signal victory. The. lineup will be: Raflferty, left end. Kinney, left tatkltf. alas, left guard. Holt, center. (ions, right guard. Hogan, right tackle. Bhevlln, right end. Hockwell, quarterback Chadwlck. left halfback. Metcalf. right halfback. Bowman, fullback. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 14. Thi Princeton foot ball team held its last prac tice today In preparation for the cham pionship battle with Yale tomorrow. Only the lightest kind of work was indulged in. Captain Davl said tonight that hut men were in great lighting trim for the game, but he declined to express- his opinion as to the outcome. 8cores of people are com ing in on every train and indications point to a record-breaking crowd on the Held to morrow. The lineup will be: Davis, left end. Hrown, left tackle. Bradley, left guard. rihort, center. lewltt, right guard Reed, right tackle. Henry, right end. Pearson, iuarterback. Hart, left halfba.-k. Foulke, right halfback. R, McClave. fallback. York Team is Dleappolated. YORK. Neb.. Nov. 14 (Special.) A tele gram has Just been received by the man ager of York High school foot ball tetm from the manager of the Omaha High school foot ball tram calling off the game that wa to be plaed here today nn the Kill held between York iilgh school and imahrt High hnnl. owing to the weather. The light enow that tell ljt night made 6. '4. o y TaW V 'ft. 2 t. sbUp. Ss.N lOaTTC 1 1 the grounds wet and slushy, making It nearly impossible to play. The York team Is much disappointed. The team hers be lieve that soma other date can be ar. ranged and that they will have the pleas ure of a game In th near future with Omaha. GANS LANDS FEARFUL BLOWS Knocks Helgrer Ont with Swinge to Jaw and Gets Decision at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.-Joe Oan. tha lightweight champion, got the decision over Charley Helger of Hohoken tonight after thirteen and a half round of hard fighting before the Eureka Athletic club. The colored champion was called upon to do some hard work to beat the Hoboken boy, who was no match for flans In spar ring or ring tactics. Cans blocked many vicious swings, but found that Helger was capable of taking a lemarkable lot of punlahmrnt. Belger appeared groggy at the end of the third from right and left awlngs to the Jaw. In each succeeding round thereafter Seiger appeared to be all in at the sound of the gong. In the tenth he went down from right swings to the Jaw. took the count and was saved fcy the gong. In the eleventh Gana Ian-Jed fourteen right swings to the Jaw, any one of which would have put an ordinary man down and out. The plucky Italian went down three times during the round, but after taking the count on each occasion came back smiling ready for more punishment. Ha came up strong in the twelfth and thir teenth and managed to hold his own, at tnough being aent to the mat In the latter round. The champion rushed him In the fourteenth and had him down and practic ally out in one minute and twenty-five sec-onda- Ills seconds threw up the sponge to save him. Hoyal Lanrer 'Win Derby. LONDON. Nov. 14 -Royal Lancer won the Derby company at the Derby November meeting today. Klng'a Coarler was second and Y'iSllantl was third. Nineteen horses started. W. C. Whitney' Billantrae. the mvoriie, waa unpiacea. Temple Defeat Stift. IliCAOO, Nov. 14-I.arry Temple, the colored middleweight of New York, knocked Figprune Cereal A grain and fruit Coffee nourishing and invigorating. BOLD BY ALL GHOCEK.S. a. W aV . S t- aV out Billy Btlft of Chicago In th second round of a alg-round contact tonight at the Transport Athletic rlub. Stift was knocked down six time before he finally uocumbod to a right swing that landed squarely on ths snd of his chin. YALE TEAM WINS GUN SHOOT Boats Other Lalveraltlea at Interest leglate Meet, bnt Princeton Man Does Best. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. H.-The an. nual intercollegiate gun shoot, held this afternoon on Princeton's grounds, was won uy Yale with a score of ). Harvard waa aecond with I6 and Princeton third with 304, Pennsylvania being last with 174. P. Archer of the Princeton team won th individual championship by making the largest score, lie killed 47 birds out of a possible 5t), which broke the former record of 46. Itinera Still Leads. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14-KIeven men remain In the six-day go-as-you-please race. At 11 o'clock tonight Dlnettn was still la the lead. The scores at that hour wire : Dlneen. 45; Cartwright, 443; Howarth, 44i Hegleman, 440; Ullck. 433; Uoldan. 428: Tracey, 426; Bhelton. 407; Davis, W, Craig. 821; Harrington, 3U miles. lse Aluminum on Yacht. GLASGOW, Nov. H.-WIUIem Fife hss decided that the de:k of Bhamrock III shall be constructed of aluminum, while adhering to mild steel for all the essential parts of th hull where the strain Is sever. .atloaal (.range. I.AN8ING. Mich.. Nov. 14 At the first session today of the national granga of the Patrons of Husbandry the report of the secretary and treasurer, which showed th order to be in fiourishlug condition, were received. Last year ZMi new grange were organised in the varloua state. Mlcbl- I gan leading with ninety-slg. A number of J resolutions were introduced and referred to I the resolutions committee. The balance er the day waa spent in visiting state institu tion her, inspecting the local sugar far- ' lories SB conferring the seventh degree on about MM prons by ths national body.
