THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1903.
7
if
h.'
I
I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMADA
ImproTeri Aik Officials" for Bettar Condition
f gtree'.i.
NO ONE REAOY .TO : SIGN PETITIONS
t Fall a re te Ae-i" May' Delay raving 'ana
J Fesslhly 'Deprive;' the ; city (
i Mere.. Adniae Electric ,
I "rnprovem-nt riubff- la the eastern and
f southeastern portlMMot the city are atlll
asking city - official ' for Improveftienta
:J At one time lt(Waa,the Intention ef the
1 mayor and touOdll to. Iry and have Jlail-
road avenue pnvtd through Albright to
j the county line thla. fell, but while prop-
arty cwnen aay tbfy want the street paved
, they will not lend, theft- names to a petition
or agree' to tyy one-third, of the total coat
' of the paving- This refusal on the part of
,. soma of -the property, owners .baa put off
the paving" fol an indefinite, period.
Another feature to be .overcome In. this
natter Is the straightening- of the. road.
In case the foad la run through on, original
lines a portion of the Bradford lumber
yard will have to be moved. It was re
ported M the city hall Saturday that the
lumber company objected to this, thereby
putting another stumbling block In the
way et the oounclk, ,
The" result of Itha .Uca of Interest shown
by the Improvement clubs will result, so
It was stated last. In the postponement
of the paving and the possible cutting out
of four eleetrlo lights. With the present
appropriation four lights in some portion of
the city will have to be cut off and the
chances are that the" lights will be taken
out somewhere east of ' Twenty-second
street and south of Q, street. As for fire
hydrants, the statement has been made
that no mora hydrants will be located this
year.
.saloons Closed Taesday.
Chairman Vansant of the Fire and Police
board has Issued Instructions to the police
. f oroe to sea to It that every saloon In the
' city Is closed on election day. The saloons
' ' will be compelled to. close at S a, m. and
",'. remain closed- until I j. m.
' Last night Mr. Vansant said that prob
'' ably a meeting ' of the board would be
' .railed for thla evening. The object of this
i ' meeting will be the appointing of a special
policeman for each voting precinct In the
city. Mr. Vansant said that he proposed
. to see to It that the beat of order should
' prevail at the polls and he deemed the
' appointing of special policemen a necessity.
U1 Soaping Windows.
'. Not long ago Acting Chief Elsfelder gave
-. It out that he would cause the arrest of
( mlschevloua boys who make a practice of
j i making marks with soap on store windows.
;' Not a single street has been made and the
practice still .continues. -Last night the
acting chief gsvo out speclflo Instructions
I to his men to pay particular attention to
. t this tiulsanca and .arrest all offenders.
, '. , It la thought by the police that If a few ar-v-,
rests are. mado the youngsters will desist
Exchange Meats Friday.
XT. 8. Parkhurst, president of the South
Omaha Uve Stock' exchange, said yes
terday, that on Friday , of this week there
would be. a meeting of the exchange and
delegates selected to attend the convention
at Fort Worth, Tex. This convention is the
annual meeting of the National Live. Stock
exchange. The local ..exchange Is entitled
to a dosen delegates. About ten will &o
south "to attend the convention. This con
vention meets, on November 19. and will
last for several days.
'' ' Packers Isrvolelne;. 1 i-.v.
- i- Air of the packers hers are taking the"e"n
nual Invoice of property on hand. Men In
the plants who have charge of departments
are working .overtime and the clerks In the
offices are dotng the same thing. As a gen
eral thing It takes about a week for each
'...kouse to Invoice. Every article on hand on
s vThe last day of October Is scheduled. These
) Invoices are kept on hand and are used to a
great extent In adjusting losses In case of
' fire. '
Baffles Will Dance.
Tickets are out for a dance to be given by
South Omaha aerie No. 154. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, at the Ancient Order of United
!" - Workmen templo on the night of November
SO. This will be the third annual ball given
' . - by this aerie and by the way the tickets are
selling the big dancing floor at the temple
will be crowded. The South Omaha aerie
kas a large membership and candidates are
being Initiated at almost every meeting of
' i the order.
Ceaaell Meets Tonight.
. . . The rity . council will meet In regular
'4 . monthly session tonight. This afternoon
'.' there will be a meeting of the finance com-
..mtttee and the regular monthly salary Hst
rf ' will be put In the appropriation sheet. Bids
i 1 i gale for tha grading of C street. As the
i amount Is small it la thought that local
I 1 -buyers' will take up the laeue. The money
1 .., ; f or the overlap bond. Is expected here by
Wednesday. '
. Maffle City Geeelp.
There Is to be a meeting of the Board of
Education ion:gnt.
A. Rlckart of Kansas City Is here for a
few days visiting mends.
, , -Thomas 1. Nolaa has returned from a
( business trip to v yoming.
r i John P.iigra chief of police. Is expected
ij-js. noma iTem me west tooay.
All of the fire alarm boxes In tha cltv are
' being overnauien ana-raiea.
.. A dinner will be served by members of St.
v Allien' parish at Workman temple on-elec
tion cay.
The trusses to support the roof of the pub
,110 library building .are being placed In
. pom lion. , .
Tou don't know all the comforts of good
" tmaerwear tr you naven ( worn trie Biaiey,
Joe lynn r ooa ana viotnmg xiouee.
Allte McReynolda came up from Pent
Saturday and is epenillng a few days with
his father. J. F. McHeynolds, 417 Nortk
Twenty-fourth street.
The remains of Kdward Jetter were in
t erred at Laurel lllll cemetery yesterday
afternoon. Bervlnea were held at the family
reataence, i turtle tn ana x streets.
Admits VrhOle Theft.
Arralmments of the four young men
Kirk Foley, Owen Porter, Ed Porter and
Thomas Dolan, charged with taking eight
een buehels of potatoes from a Missouri
Paclflo car. billed to the Paxton hotel, took
place in police omirt. Owen Porter pleaded
guilty to the ttwft of all the potatoes and
- was fined Vi6 and rnsta, which he paid,
lie admitted to the Judge that he took the
nnt&tnea and sold them to the other boys.
' who were heiping to unload the car. The
theft occurred utl enoay morning.
Today- Ayer's
Sarsaparilla day.
Take other, kinds
AT TEE PUYBOUSES.
"I'eir Oraadaa" at tha Boyd.
Joseph Hart, Carrie Pe Mar and com
pany m 1 Koxy ore nana. - a muaicei snap
shot In three snaps; book by R. Melville
linker; muelc by Joeeph ilart; under
direction of William A. llrady. The prin
cipals: .
Ooddleby Goodman, foxy grandpa
jonpin jiari
Horace Goodman, his younger brother..
C. J. Williams
Chub, Ooodleby's grandnon... .Harry Pllcer
Hunt, uoodleby s grandson
Hobby Harrington
Slgnor Boloro, a facial artist
Eugene Redding
Jack Rlchman, who has a fondness for
Polly George C. Pearce
Hlrem Hopper, proprietor of the Oreen
mineral springs John T. Ray
Hank, his boll boy, night clerk, head
waiter, porter ana anything eise
Henry Ackerman
Weary Wagcles Ben Hasaan
Pletro, of the house of Colon na
: Maurice Stone
Olorgto, of tha house of Colonna
Marry n. weoeier
Mlchelo, of the house of Colonna
Frank Matthews
Slgnorlna Colrnne, who rakes grandpa
Into her confidence ....Mamuita Dwtght
Dorothy Goodman. Horace's daughter..
Fleurette De Mar
Mlllicent Goodman, Horace's daughter..
Marie Franklin
Polly Bright, grandpas protege
Carrie Jie Ar
At first blush the Foxy Grandpa pictures
look a mighty small peg on which to hang
ny sort of a play, musical or otherwise;
but a very good thing In the way of a
musical comedy baa' been suspended from
it, and Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, as
sisted by a bevy of pretty girls and some
very clever young men, give life and quality
to the conceit. Foxy Grandpa pictures
merely figure incidentally. Just enough of
them being usod to give license for the use
of the name, but there are other pictures
far mots to be desired than these rather in
ane comic supplement features, and they
are afforded In plenty In the working out
of the theme for play purposes. A some
what connected story runs through the
piece, holding together the several Inci
dents produced. Briefly, Foxy Grandpa
and the boys, his nieces and his protege,
Polly Bright, are at a summer resort.
where an Italian adventuress seeks to and
for a time does ensnare' the old man. He
discovers ' what he Is tip against, and es
capes by the aid of an Impersonator who
has made up as his double. Polly Blight
Is awarded In marriage to the young man
of her choice, and the curtain goes down on
everybody happy.
Mr. Hart's charactorisatton of the old
man who has not gotten over being a boy
Is good; he has his own way of making
fun, and does It without ever getting out of
the character. Miss De Mar la the Pony
Bright of the cast, and she fairly revels In
witty words and cheery songs. She and
Mr. Pearce do burlesque tragio stunt that
brought down the house at both perform
ances yesterday. Miss Wright ' makes a
slgnorlna who might easily capture a less
susceptible heart than that of Foxy
Grandpa, and Mr. Bedding's Bolero Is also
a clever bit of Impersonation. The chorus
Is strong In numbers, voice and good looks,
and groups together most effectively In the
spot light pictures. The two boys are
genuine boys, and their contribution Is not
the least of the good things the piece con
tains. Altogether, "Foxy Grandpa" is well
worth the time spent In watching and
listening to It.
"Hearts Adrift' at tha Krsg,
"Hearts Adrift," a melo-drama In which
Intrigue and Infidelity, vicarious suffering
and simple love are the essentials, thrilled
two packed houses at the Krug yesterday
and Is on the boards for three days more
of thrilling, with , a matinee Wednesday
afternoon. It Is certainly a thriller, but
one that takes ' and whose snell does not
prees so nara uui . ui&( u .conveys mucn
that la of Intense human Interest The first
two presentations yesterday afternoon and
evening, respectively, were decidedly popu
lar. This la one of those little vivacious melo
dramas In which, though hearts and other
treasures do drift off, they all come back
and everything dovetails In at the last In
the very way the over-wrought spectator
would have It. The villains are slain, their
plots and conspiracies frustrated and
ruined, heroes and heroines triumph and
love reigns supreme. The finish suggests
All's well that ends well," but the
thoughtful spectator Is repeatedly reminded
that "There's many a slip 'twlxt cup and
Up," for verily Its a rough road to travel be
fore that blissful culmination Is reached and
wnai penis ommm ma way. .mm unng 01
pistol shots becomes a fad, $60,000 is stolen.
two murders and one suicide committed be
fore the goal Is captured, but It's finally
captured and then everybody Is gladder
than ever that the pistol shots were fired.
the money stolen and recovered and tha
tragedies committed and halt sorry that
there la nothing more doing.
Mr. E. L. Snader as Captain Teddy, the
hero who wins-his fame in the role of a
detective. Is so far advsnced from ordinary
twentieth' century selfishness fiiat he la
willing to die for a friend, became very
popular for his good work, and Frederick
Backus and Auguetln Olasslmlre as the
two villains ought to have been satisfied.
for they brought out the hateful elements
of their parts so lucidly as to force the
audience to htsa them for nothing else than
being villains. Miss Mabel Florence as
Rose Barkworth, MIsa Fannie Mldgley as
Peggy McOuIre, a KUlarney daffodil and
Mr. Bert Walter as Simon Green, tha last
two comedians, all won merited applause.
The entire company waa pleasing and the
scenery effective.
Vaadevllle at tha Crelghtoa-Orpheasa,
The bill for .the current week at the
Crelghton-Orphrum baa some remarkably
good features. All of the acts are good.
for that matter, but at least three stand
out strongly. Arneeen, the gymnast. Isn't
on the scene long, but he Is there quite
long enough to convince the watchers that
his title of "Incomparable" has not been
lightly assumed. His balancing Is simply
marvelous, almost beyond belief. Charles
Dickson and his assistants, Mlas Pauline
Billings. Master Harry Goodwin and West-
oott Adams, present a bit of a comedy that
Is far above the average seen In a vaude
ville theater. Mr. Dickson and Miss BUI
Ings assume tha bulk of the work, and by
their quiet methods succeed In winning
much applause. They are both finished
actors, and do not allow the fact that they
are In vaudeville to deter them from doing
their beet work. Paxton's pictures are
a aeries of living models grouped to repre
sent well known works of art, and are
most cleverly posed and lighted, so as to
bring out) the beauties of color and pose
In the strongest way. The list given com
prises the following: "The Quarrel," by
Blaas; "Sword Dance," by Medavlc; "On a
Country Road In Norway," by Hana Dahl;
"Unexpected Visit." by Koch; "Scenic Pro
duction of the Verdict of Paris In Old
Rome," by Slemlradskl; "Golden Daya," by
Dettl; "See-Saw," by Penea; "La Douche,"
by Scalbert; "A Christian Death In the
Circus of Nero," by Slemlradskl; "The Af
fair of Honor," In two pictures, by Bayard,
Al Almont and Mile. Dumont contribute
a pleasing series of selections on different
boras, their trombone and cornet solos and
duet being loudly encored. Emily Lytton,
William Gerald and Joe M. Wlckes have a
ketch. "A Lucky Duck." which contains
the elements of a clever farce, but which la
rather overdone. Bearl and Violet Allen do
a stunt of conversation, song and dance
that Is pleasing, and Carleton and Terrs
have a new conception In the way of a
"rube" sketch.
If trs a -au-laad." that's all yoa need te
know about a stove or range
GOSSIP OF TI1E POLITICIANS
Covall I nra of Complete Republican Vic
tor, While Dahlmtn EeiiUtei
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN USES "IFS"
Chairman Bartlett of Rrpabllcaa Ju
dicial Committee Predicts Saceess '
far Entire Ticket sad Ed
smith la Bare.
On the eve of election the republican
campaign managers were confident of the
success of the whole ticket, while the demo
crat lo leaders confused their predictions
with a plentiful sprinkling of "ifs" and
"buts." Following Is what the county
chairmen said yesterday afternoon:
Chairman Cowell, Republican Every can
didate of our party without a single ex
ception will be elected by a handsome ma
jority. While I dislike to forecast figures
I am confident that the republican majori
ties will rants from 1,000 to 1,600 and may
go even higher in some cases. We are
thoroughly organised and you will find
very man at the polls performing his duty
by casting a straight ballot.. No one need,
feel alarmed over what the opposition has
to say concerning a lack of "sincere har
mony." The unification of the party In
Douglas count is complete, and I sea no
reason why we should not feel confident
over the returns tomorrow.
Chairman Dahlman, Democ ratio We
rely, on the manifest lack of sincerity In
the harmony movement among republi
cans, aiid I believe our whole ticket stands
an excellent show for winning out. There
will be more scratched ballots than for
years, deeplte the open factional fights that
have prevailed In the past. The best In
formed workers of the opposition concede
that Power will be the high man on. our
ticket, and thla means his certain election.
The most excellent canvass made by Otto
Bauman for treasurer and Flattl for county
Judge Insure their elections by handnome
majorities, aa does the campaign made by
Broad well, Boyd, Drexel and Gish. Re
ports from various districts In the county
Indicate that the remainder of the ticket
will win out by safe pluralities."
Chairman Bartlett of the republican Ju
dicial committee: "It Is Interesting to note
In an advertisement In the dally papers
where Mr. Ed P. Smith, chairman, and
A. C. Kennedy, secretary, have promul
gated matter under tha following heading:
Shall the District . Court Be Partisan or
Nonpartisan?' and sign the matter 'By or
der of the democratic Judicial committee.
Ed P. Smith, chairman, J. A. C. Ken
nedy, secretary.' If thla is genuinely non
partisan It must suggest itself to the mind
of every thinking person that the order
would not have been signed by the demo
cratic Judicial committee, but by some non
partisan committee. The truth Is that the
ticket nominated by the democrats at the
bar meeting, at which meeting the repub
lican attorneys withdrew, contained the
names on the democratic, ticket, with the
exception of A. N. Ferguson, and Instead
of Mr. Ferguson the democratic lawyers
nominated a republican, Mr. Herman Aye
of Washington county. The republican Ju
dicial convention, having failed to "endorse
the action of the democratic bar meeting,
Mr. Aye publicly announced that he would
not accept a nomination at the hands of
tha democrats, fo Xhat It became necessary
for the democratic lawyers fathering the
scheme to supply . some one to fill the
vacancy . on the democratic bar ' ticket
caused by Mr. Aye's declination. But in
filling this vacancy .they did not copeult
tha democratlo bar meeting, but Induced
the democratlo county ' central committee
to name the delegates tq, the democratic
judicial convention, .instead of permitting
the rank and file of the democratlo party
to choose them at primaries, thereby se
curing control of , the democratlo Ju
dicial convention, and were thun en
abled to accomplish then purpose.
Tha selection of the . slate 'Tamed
by these few democratic law
yers was resisted In the convention by such
prominent democrats as C. S. Montgomery
and others, but the result was that the
slate went through, and A. N. Ferguson
waa substituted for Herman Aye ''without
the aid or consent" of the democratic bar
meeting, and the ticket named by the detn
oeratlo Judicial convention. Including Mr.
Ferguson, was dubbed by It a nonpartisan
Judicial ticket.
"It la a well known fact that lawyers are
somewhat technical and as a body cannot
be Induced to father a proposition which
they do not endorse. Judge Ferguson may
be one of the best men and a worthy can?
dldate upon the democratlo. ticket. It la a
well known fact that many democrats wre
not In favor of his candidacy, but whether
In favor of It or not that ticket oannot be
considered as a bar nomination-without Its
endorsement by the bar, although, composed
maln!y of democrats at the bar. meeting
which finally made the nomination without
their being consulted. Hence It Is unfair
and untrue to say that thla Is a nonpartisan
bar nomination, and the very fact that Ed
P. Smith and J. A. C. Kennedy sign this as
chairman and secretary of the democratlo
Judicial committee stamps their manifesto
with error In making the statement that
this la a nonpartisan ticket.
Democrats everywhere In the district are
on to tha scheme, aa well as the republic
ans, and Intend to rebuke the high-handed
manner by which this ticket waa selected.
and to visit punishment upon the candi
dates who, without any sense of decency,
accept a nomination brought about aa this
was. I expect that tha republican Judicial
ticket will carry every county In the dis
trict, something unheard of heretofore." .
Vice Chairman Scott of the democratlo
state committee who, officially, la conduct
ing the campaign for the state ticket, was
heard .soliloquising the other day some
thing like this: ' "Money we have none,
We are too poor to carry out many legiti
mate campaign schemes. Whether we are
going to get through with all bllla paid
or not I don't know. At first I thought
there would be plenty of funds, because of
a great amount of enthusiasm, but I have
found the enthusiasm disappointing and
the wherewithal most elusive and retreat
ing. I do not like to manage this kind
of a campaign and will not do It again
If I can help myself."
Bo much for the unguarded statements
of Mr. Scott, which, to do him justioa.
were not couched In exactly the words
used but the meaning was tha same. It
Is the sentiment of the democratlo leaders
generally that the Sullivan rainbow la due
to fade from the sky election day. -
A closing spiel Is expected lot the shape
of a baton of dodgers boosting Telser and
Dickinson In tha name of union labor for
circulation especially among the South
Omaha packing houne men. An effort was
made last week to get the Central Trades
council of South Omaha to pass an en
dorsement for these candidates, but It
failed.
"In order that nonreglatered voters may
know whether they have a light to swear
In - their votea today, I wish to have
the conditions thoroughly understood,
said City Clerk Elbourn. "In the first
place his affidavit must be supported by
two resident freeholders of the voting dis
trict in which the nonreglatered elector re
sides. The three must come to the city
clerk's office and make their sworn state
ments before notaries appointed for the
purposa Three reasons for nonreglstrs
, tlon wUl be accepted absence from the
It is pure.
Il is gentle.
It is pleasant
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for children.
It is excellent for ladies.
.It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxatiVr, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
i
city on all three dbyfl, sickness and a
calamity in his fnmlly. In cane of sick
ness or injury preventing a man from
registering I shall-, require a certificate
from the attending physician.
TROOPS ON THEIR WAY HOME
Soldiers Retarnlng In Three Special
Trains from Maneuvers at
Fort Riley.
Three 1 special trains containing the
Twenty-first Infantry arrived at the Union
depot yesterday over ' the Union Pacific.
The troops were on their way home from
the maneuvers which recently took place at
Fort Riley and left that place at S o'clock
Sunday morning, not arriving here until al-
moat Monday morning. The first train
carried the Second battalion, made up of
companies E. F. O and H. and numbered
about 400 men, under command of Lieuten
ant Colonel Cornelius Gardner. They were
sent east over the Illinois Central to Fort
Snelllng. The train carrying the Third bat
talion was the next to arrive and was com
posed of companies I, K, Tu and N, under
command of Major ueorge maimer. This
group was sent east over the Chicago
Great Western,, the first two companies
being stationed at FOrt Keogh, Wyo., and
the latter two at Fort Lincoln. The third
train contained the 'First battalion under
command of Colonel 'Joseph Klein, Who Is
In direct command Of 'the regiment, and
they were sent on to their destination at
Fort - Snelllng over the Minneapolis &
Omaha. Each train Was composed of seven
Pullman cars, two carl of stock, one car of
baggage and one oaf i. used for cooking.
There are at present only about. 900 men In
the regiment, as several of the companies
are not mustered to 'full strength.
TO INSPECT,.' .WATER MAINS
Excavations Will cBe Made la Par-
.. saanea of Orders of Board of
Appraisers.
-
Excavations to determine the condition of
water mains at fifteen different points In
the city will be put under way In a day or
two by the water company. The board cf
appraisers has sent out a list of places
for preliminary inspection of the pipes, and
as the board will convene here November
5, It is the Intention to have tbe mains
bared at the designated points by the
time the appraisers arrive. According to
Superintendent ' Hunt, every excavation
named Is for pipes that were put down
when the works were' built, and none later
than 188S. "
Edward 8. Cole, the engineer employed
by the company to make an Inventory of
the overground property, completed sched
ules for the Burt street. Walnut Hill and
Poppleton avenue ' pumping stations last
week and left for New York Saturday.
He will return In about two weeks and
complete the work.
PATTON GOES TO NEW FIELD
Leaves for Iowa, bat His accessor
s Eleetrlclaa Is Not Yet
Appolated.
Paul H. Patton, who resigned laat week
from the office of city electrician, will leave
Omaha for his new position at Waterloo,
la., tonight, ' and his family will fol
low some time later. Until Mayor Moores
appoints his successor F. P. McOough, as
sistant electrician, will perform the duties
of the office. The mayor haa not Intimated
who Patton's successor will be. Tbe name
of Edward F. Schurlg, who resigned from
the place last spring and took the manager
ship of a light company at Beatrice, haa
been mentioned, as has that of Mr. Mo-
Gough.
General Bates Here.
Milnr General Bate, commander of the
Departments of the Missouri and the Lakes,
IS in tne Cliy. iu ! i-TOiiumiuru uy iiiv
personal aides, (japtatn w. m. wrignt ana
f.i.ui.nunt Vn.nl.eer Wills. General Rates
and his two aides will remain in Omaha
for a few days, and are on their return
from the Fort Riley maneuvera enroute to
Chicago.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
miif Jiiatir J. J. Sullivan of Sullivan
Is In the city, a guest at ths Paxton.
Colonel Silas J. Alexander or Lincoln Is
sn Omaha visitor, quartered at the Iler
Grand.
fl H. Voorhees of Lusk, O. H. Purulort
of Sheridan, 3. M. King Kendall of Ien
ver, W. 8. Herron of Mobile and D. Ows
ley of Muskogee are at tha Paxton.
A. W. Wilson of Halffler, C. M. Haup,
Timothy J. Day. K. B BhafTner of Casper,
P. 1 Italy. Jr., of Buffalo Wyo., and L M.
Shaw of Oececla are at the Merchants.
Colonel Richard Lodor, U. 8. A., retired,
la in the cltv. accompanied by Mrs. Lodor.
They are at the Her Grand. Colonel and
Mrs. Lodor have been spending several
months In Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P- Eaton of Denver. Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Austin of Norfolk, W. E.
u.,nt ni Rinux Cltv. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Prummond of Rock Springs and Mr. and
Mrs. Krank Milton of Ucoiiand,- S. li.. are
at the Millard.
C. E. Want land of Denver. C. E. Ficken
of Waco, F. E. waae of iaa, Ira u,
Martin of Kearney.- E. M. Bent of Codv
Wyo.. J. R- McKenna of Colorado Springs
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lodor of Norfolk are
at the Iler Grand.
Ma lor E. J McClemand, chief of staff:
Mator C. F. Noyw, attestant adjutant gen
eral; Colonel J. it. Ulraro. ruler surgeon;
Lieutenant Colonel J. A. Hull, judge advo
cate, and the entire clerical force of the
Department of the Mtaaourl returned Sun
day evening from the army maneuvers at
Kurt Riley. Major W. H. Bean, chief coin-
nuaeary will uol return for a day or two.
WKv
Syrupy fs
ikc-iWst faorviiy Iaxativcr
GUN WOUND PROVES FATAL
01e Hanson Diet from Ebot Fired by
Thomas BrockdorlX '
LATTER PROTESTS INNOCENCE OF MALICE
fader Nervous Strata He . Admits
Shooting; His Conipanloa, bat
Declares it Was Dona
Accidentally.
Ole Hanson of - Benson, the 17-year-old
boy who was shot Sun
day afternoon by his U-year-old com
panion, Thomas Brockdorff, 2bl4 Cass
street, while the two were out hunting on
the Dodge street road near Woll's saloon,
died from the wounds, which produced in
ternal hemorrhage, at his home at 2 o'clock
Monday morning.
Brockdorff, who admits shooting his com
panibn accidentally and with no malicious
purpose, Is held at the police station, but
no charge will be preferred until after the
coroner's Inquest Wednesday, If then. The
body of young Hanson will be kept at bis
home In Benson until after the Inquest, pur
suant to orders from Coroner Bralley. ' It
will be Interred Thursday . In Eprlngwell
cemetery near Benson. , ,
Young Brockdorff expressed a desire this
morning to make a statement for himself
which he. Captain Haxe and Sergeant
Slgwart should sign. His desire was
granted, and this Is the statement as the
young man dictated It to Captain Haie:
"Ole Hanson and 1 went out for a hunt.
as told In' the morning papers,' and Went
west along the railroad track to. Paplo
creek. Ole had ray revolver. I, asked him
for It, but he refused to give It to. me, and
then I asked him the second time for It. Ole
kept on shooting with my revolver and I
said: 'If you don't give me that revolver
my gun may go off.' I had put my gun to
my shoulder and was pointing It directly at
him. I did not In my heart Intend to shoot
him I pulled the trigger, not realising the
gun was cocked and shot him In the
back."
Brockdorff Is under a tense nervous strain
and manifests grief over the tragedy.
Story of the Affair.
The two-boys started out early Sunday
morning to hunt. Each of them carried
a shot gun and young Brockdorff had a
revolver. The two boys were shooting at
a fence post and Brockdorff handed the
revolver to Hanson, who fired a . shot at
the post. Brockdorff asked his companion
to return the revolver to him,- which the
boy for some reason failed to do at once.
Then the statement of Brockdorff and the
tragedy followed. The gun was discharged
and the entire load of shot entered the
back of Hanson, who fell to the road.
After the shooting occurred Brockdorff
Immediately started down ths road on
the run. He had gone but a short distance
when he met H. C. Barnes, a contractor
who realdes In Benson. To Barnes the boy
said that a man down the road had been
ascidently shot and naked him to go to
his aasistance. Barnes made the boy ac
company him back to the spot where Han
son lay. The wounded boy was taken Into
Barnes' buggy and conveyed to the home
of his parents In Benson and a physician
summoned.
John McOutre, who Is JusUce of the peace
In Benson, heard of the shooting early tn
the evening, but understood that It was
accident.!, and took no steps at once to
secure the arrest of- Brockdorff. Later
he with Special Deputy James Gallagher
of Benson called at the Omaha police sta
tion, where they left a report of the case.
Detectives McCarthy and Ferris were as
signed to arrest Brockdorff. They went
to the home of the young man about 10
o'clock, but the house was dark, and they
could secure no Information as to hU
whereabouts. About 13 o'clock Sunday night
they made another trip to the place and
found the young man at home.
I Brockdorff Was Excited.
The parents of Brockdorff said, that he
had come home early In tbe evening and
had appeared very much excited - and
nervous, but when questioned failed to
tell them anything of the shooting. Shortly
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after his arrival home the family went
to church and the boy accompanied them.
They were at etiurch when ' tHe" officers
called the first time.
After his arrival at the station Brockdrtrff
said he was so excited at the time that he did
not know what to do and did' the flint
thing which came Into his mind, and that
was to run for assistance. When he met
Barnes he did, not know what' to say, but
It occurred to him that It would be better
to deny the shooting, which he- did by
stating that the man had accidentally shot
himself. ' -
The story which was secured from Han
son shortly after the shooting agrees with
that told by Brockdorff, excepting in a few
minor details. The -Hanson and Brockdorff
families have been friends for years, and
the two boys have been playmates for a
long time past It Is not believed by those
who are acquainted with them that Brock
dorff did the shooting maliciously, and. In
fact, the police look upon It as more of aa
accident .than anything else.
HUNTS UP MANY OLD BOILERS
Inspector - Scheldt Makes a New
Record for-Ills Department
v ' Daring October.
The month Of October has beat all previ
ous records In the city boiler Inspector's
office, the best previous month being July,
1900. More boilers were Inspected and a
greater amount' of fees returned than for
any single '.month heretofore. Inspector
Scheldt accounts for ltby the fact that lie
has discovered . a number of old boilers
never before ltiHpected and that a number
of new ones were installed during October,
notably- -four by the- elevtrlc ' light' ' cpm-t
pany and three by the Willow Springs dis
tillery., .. . ... ... ;
' A recapitulation ofthe building permits
Issued during Hhe month shows that the
total - value'-of construction'- authorized la
estimated -at $125,166. Thlsi Is against
$78,800 for the same month .last year. The
number ot piumoing permits issued during
the month was moch greater than usual.
STAB -WITH INTENT TO KILL
Charge Preferred Against Yoiag Man
. Who Creates stir at Saturday
'.. -.. K'ht Dance.
A complaint charging Htabblng with In
tent to wound ' was filed by Assistant
Couhty Attorney -Magney against William
Van Dusker, tha voum man who n,hu
William Shovllk in the right breast with a
pocket knie Saturday night at Metx hall,
wriere a soclaf dance was In progress. The
complaint alleges that the smaller of the
two .bladea In. the knife which Van Duskcy
carried; was used, which prevented a seri
ous wound from being inflicted on Shovllk.
Van Dusky will be aralgned on the charge
next Saturday morning and ts now out on
bonds. . f
M. E. STONE SAYS LOW IS SAFE
General Manager of Associated Press
Predicts Republican's Re. .
Election In New York.
Melville E. Stone, general manager of the
Associated Press, together with his wife
and daughter and his father-in-law, J. 8.
McFarland, all of New York City,- ware
passengers weat over the Rock Island yes
terday. The party was on a pleasure trip
to Los Angeles and other California points
and expects to be gone several weeks.
Speaking of the political situation In the
east, Mr. Stone said':
"Beth Low ''will undoubtedly be re-elected
majror of New York Clfy by an overwhelm
ing majority. It la also conceded that
Rooeeveft will be the nominee for president,
but there Is much speculation as to who
will be in second place on the ticket. We
stopped In Chicago for the last week and I
am not sufficiently well Informed to speak
Intelligently on who will make up the dem
ocratic ticket."
Mortality Statistics.
The following births snd deaths have
b-en reported to the Hoard of HeiUth:
Births Gust II. JohnBon, 2:i North
Twenty-seventh avenue,. boy; William Ches-
ney, 309 North Thirteenth, girl; Harry
Bnuer. 2234 Lake; girl-.
Deaths Rachael , Tipton Atkinson, Sll
ANNUAL. SALE -TEN MILLION D0XE3
Greatest In the World
A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with tha da
light of living because their mamas have learned to uaa CASCAFETS Candy
Cathartic. Neiohborly neighbors tell each other of CABUARETS and tbe
kind words aaid have created a aale of over A MILLION BOXLU A MONTH.
It la eaay tp protect Infanta against cbildren'a complaints, becauae all these
perils have their beginning In stomach, and bowels, and we bave In CAti
CARLTS a perfect medicine that wUl always keep tbe delicate machinery la
child's body clean, regular and In working order. Children like tbe little
candy tablet, and are kept aaie from all stomach, bowel, blood and akin dis
eases. All druggists. lOo. 25c, 50c. Never aold in bulk. Genuine tablet
tamped C C C. bam pie and booklet free.
Address HTLRLLNO REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 10
V;i;
I:
p
!' li !
Cat.
New York, N. V.
DBVOG1ST3.
! i':!
North Thirty-third, 17: Harrv Morrison,
1314 Pine, 17: Louise Wnllnoe, 2,22 Decntiir,
6; 7...V. McMIUen, (tied In St. Jot-tn's hoe.
pltal, home ited Ohh, In., 70; Jlrtlpn Kob
. t u lira T i t s. l -, v
J. V. Mulvenon, Fortieth' and Poppleton
avenue, as.
INSTALLED IN NEW. PULPIT
Rev. F. - B. Foster, .- Formerly of
Omaha, Now Pastor of Johns
town (Ia.)'l hurrh.
The Johnstown (Pa.) Evening Tribune
gives this account of the' Installation of
Rev. F. B. Foster as pastor of the Frank
lin Street United Presbyterian church,
where -he went from the First United
church of Omaha, whose pastor ho had
been for seven years:
"The Rev. Frank B. Foster, late of
Omaha, Neb., waa last night installed pas
tor of the Franklin Street United Presbyte
rian church by the Conemaugh presbytery,
the fall session of which 'was held In this
city yesterday. The Rev. R. E. McClure of
Blalrsvllle presided and delivered the ser
mon, his subject being, 'Taking a Firm
Hold of the Work.' Tbo Rev, O. H. Mllllgan
of Eldcrton delivered the charge to the
people and the Rev. Dr. D. S. Tinker of
Bolivar charged the pastor.
"One of the features of the evening was
the muslo rendered by the church choir,
composed of Mr. i.nd Mrs. James N. MoKee,
Prof, and Mrs. Eherman A. Ferrell, Miss
Carrie Dick and Mrs. W. A. Cochran. In
one of the selections Mr. MoKee eang a
baritone solo. The installation exerclnes
were held In the auditorium, which was
decorated with potted plunts and palms for
the occasion. .The church was well filled.
"At ' yesterday afternoon's session of
presbytery- th following-' ministers were
elected delegates' td 'the general assembly,
which meets in 'May, 1904, in tha United
Preebyterian church of Greenville, Mercer
county; R. A. Hutchison ef Altoona, E. L.
Ralston' of the Went Union, church near
Saltsburg, and H M. Telford of Knoxville,
Tenn.', who is a member of thbj presbytery,
but Is connected with the faculty of the col
ored college mission at Knoxvlllo. The lay.
delegates will be chosen at the meeting of
presbytery to be held at New Florence next
April.
"Presbytery held a brief session after the
Installation services last night to approve
of the action of the committee of three ap
pointed to perform the work."
' May Accept Did tor school.
The Board of Education tonight probably
will accept the bid- of Tliomaa Herd for
the construction of the Monmouth Park
school, subject, however, to certain condi
tions Involving the cutting out of consid
erable work planned. The changes, which
have been arranged by .Architect Kimball,
will knock severs! thousand dollars frotn
the low bid of $W.80t. The exact changes
will not be finally determined upon until
after discussion by the full board tonight.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Harry L. Mitchell has secured a permit
for a $2,000 frame dwelling at 132 North
Fortieth street.
Joseph Kllllan of Grand Island and Henry
Michel of South Omaha were given their
final discharges in voluntary bankruptcy
In the United States district court. -
Articles of incorporation of the W. F.
Kassebaum company were tiled with the
county clerk Monday. The concern will deal
In carpels and rugs. The capital stock Is
$25,000 and the Incorporators are V. F.
Kassebaum and E. W. Dixon.
in a petition for divorce filed Monday by
Adolph Benak It is alleged , that his wife,
Pollv Benak, Is physically Incapacitated for
such a position; that she has been guilty
of extreme cruelty and that she placed a
quantity of matches In a bowl of drinking
water with- the evident Intention of con
verting it Into poison.' It Is further alleged
that she has absented herself from the
home of the defendant.
In Justice Altstadt's court Marie Lucas
waa placed tinder bonds of to keep tho
peace on complaint of her neighbors, Mi.
Btel!a Vann. BaUle Dwlght and Louise
Brenner. Another case bus been instituted
by Mrs. Lucas, who asks that the three
women who complained hkhIdsI her be like
wise, put under bonds to keep the peac
This latter case will be heard Friday. All
parties concerned reside near tho Webater
street depot.
Papers were filed in the district court In
the cae of Thomas J. Carolhers against
the National Biscuit comiiiy wherein the
plaintiff asks for $lo.000 luinages. The com
plainant is SO years of bk and loac his
right hanu while in the employ of the de
fendant. His hand was mutilated by a de
factlve air fan. The suit la baaed on the
ground that the defendants were guilty of
carelessness and negligence in causing or
permitting an employe to work about a de
tective and dangerous iflechunlcal Uuvlee.
