THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 1P0J.
TJEVER EQUALED
BY OTHERS.
QUALtTT HIGH
JRICE MODERATE
Toe
the Ualtee
5tte m0.h
TO SUIT ALL
FUEL AND
TROUBLE
CHAHTER
OAKS
If ae Dealer (a Year Teer
Write Direct te Ufc
- CHARTER OAK
STOVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS
Offlc sad Saatple Reoai, Mala Street
and Cass Avsnue.
OAK
KENNEDY REFUTES CHARGES
Conrinfiinr Pxaof of Falsitr of Statements
ia Circular Sent from Washington.
ANSWERS THE QUERY OF AN OPPONENT
Jnha L. Vcbttrr Follow with aa Ad
dress Largely on Katloaal Poli
tic and la Gtrea a Warm
Rerepttoa.
BLAIR. Neb.. Nov. 7.-(Hperlal Tele
gram.) The opera house was filled to over
fl owing; tonight by an attentive audience
which waa eagor to ' hear tho closing
speeches of tha campaign in this county
from a republican standpoint by Hon, John
I Webater and Hon. John I Kennedy.
Tha Blair 'concert band furnished muslo
on tha public square and afterwards In the
opera notice and Mlsa Edith Foley sang
the "Star Spangled Banner." Mr. Kennedy
opened hi address by speaking of the clos
ing speech of the campaign of four years
ago In this county which he delivered here.
Mr. Kennedy Introduced a mass of unim
peachable evidence exonerating himself
from the slanderous charges put out In
circular form throughout this county In the
lust few days In 'which he was charged
with being Instrumental in' the losing to
this county of a large amount of money'
In payment of railroad bonds. Mr. Ken
nedy gave convincing proof that the
charges were absolutely false. Tho bond
suit with which Mr. Kennedy was connected
as an attorney for the county ia well
known and tonight he gave out a sweep
ing challenge to anyone to question him
in regard to any of his actions in connec
tion with the suit. Mr. Kennedy, In re
ferring to the Hitchcock postal saving bill,
aid It could not become a law aa Intro
duced by Mr. HitchcocX. A dem-pop In the
indlence asked why not. Mr. Kennedy
Mid:
'1 will answer that and read from a lot
Mr sent by Mr. Hitchcock to W.- J. Cook,
ry of the Postmasters' association,
manner and along lines in support of the
national ticket and received from the audi
enea round after round of applause. The
meeting was harmonious and enthuslastlo
from start to finish. The cpw house was
decorated with 300 or 4A0 Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and Kennedy pictures and the
stage with national flags.
SEW PHASE TO THE EGGB CASS)
Sheriff and Marshal Issue Statement
Exonerating Bay's Employer.
TKCUMSEIt, Neb.. Nov. T.-(8peclal.)
The Egge case. In which Bert Egge, the 17
vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Egge
of this city, suddenly disappeared on Octo
ber S, has been given a new phase by the
issuance of a statement over the signatures
of Sheriff W. H. Cummlngs and Marshal
Hugh Oldneld. Stories were circulated In
timatlng that young Egge's employer. Wll
Ham Glpsson, a farmer here, might know
something as to his whereabouts. The
statement of the officers Is as follows:
T kct "MS EH. Neb.. Nov. 6.-To Whom It
May Concern: This is to certify that after
careful examination and investigation we
do not think that the lste disappearance
of Bert Egge was In any way caused by
any of the Glasson family.
We got trace of him one-half mile east
of Olasson's farm the day he left and the
conductor and hrakeman on ui westnouna
freight described such a person exactly as
having boarded the train' at Graf. Also
the Hi liet Hii'nl at Graf informed us that
he sold a ticket to a person answering the
description as whs given mm or young
fegge. w. n. riviiiiNo, onenii.
H. OI..D FIELD, Marshal.
Some people are Inclined to believe Egge
left for Kansas, while others think he is in
Gage county. In any event he left with his
working clothes on and left a bank account
at Tecumseh. V
lalary' for" postal clerk hire, 'Mr, Hitchcock
laying In so many words that, he was In
the party that was ln the minority and
could do nothing hut distribute garden
seeds and referred Mr. Cook to tho g. o. p.
tor Information and redress."
Mr. Webster spoke in his usual eloquent
M'CARTHY BY KIFTEEW HUNDRED
Chalrraaa of Committee Pats Majority
at That Plgrnro.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special Tele
gramsChairman Falb of the republican
congressional committee said today that
Mr. McCarthy will win by a plurality of
U00 over McKlllip.
, Family la Pitlahle Plight.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Stopping a little ball of lead which en
tered his tiny chest, near the heart, Don
ald Housh, aged 6 years, is In a very crit-
at anewac -a iletter.4aquirit)g about tha Ucal condition here, The--wound was due
St. Louis
Exposition.
Grand Prize.
Highest
Possible
Award
' j
has fceea granted
to
llunysdi J&ios
Natural Laxative
Water.
WHY?
. . Because It Is
the best!
to the carelessness of his older brother.
Claude Housh, aged 15. who twirled tha
gun about on his fingers for a time, pointed
it at the younger boy, snapped the trigger
and saw the brother drop. - The mother.
who is very poor, holds a nursing babe; a
little brother, who has been between life
and death for three months, holds a head
bandaged because of a huge hole that was
dug by a chunk -of coal; a little girl is
seriously III and the father, Peggy Housh,
Is little good. He reoently was -released
from the penitentiary, where he served a
term for murder, was last week In jail
for stealing a wagonload of groceries and
Is now out of the city. .
HOTELS.
MIDLAND HOTEL
16TH AND CHICAGO SIS.
1 sirs m nested outside rooms.
American plnn, $10, f2.oo and up per
day, European plan, 50c, TV, $1.00 and
up ptv day. Popular price cafo In o.n-
uaetJoa. Special rats bjr the wtvk.
woiiJLirs a lit a rizsrs
WhM a i Ims Sos
CHttlSTIAN ENDEAVOR HOIEl
-caus airecu ifMiiu m 1 lb. m,i
t tm v rtm ran utmm
UOUD'J 1LATHS
raw mm awals tar Nmakw M
est Sctmi Crm. is treat al WU .
FORECAST OF THE1' WEATHER
Fair Today aad Tomorrow la Bfe-
braska, lotra aad Kansas) Colder
In Iowa Tonight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Kansasp Bouth Dakota,
Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
colder Tuesday night.
Local Record.-
OFFICE OP THE WEATHER BURBAU,
OMAHA. Nov.- 7. Ofllcial record of tem
perature and . precipitation .awmpared with
the corresponding day of the lust three
years:
Maximum temperature.
Minimum temperature-v
Mean temperature
Precipitation
Record or temperature end precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1, 19)1:
Normal temperature 44
Excess for the day....' ". :...' 8
Total deliclency since March 1 62
Normal precipitation , .04 Inch
Deficiency for the day 04 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 24.09 Inches
Deficiency since-March 1 4.37 Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1903 3.45 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 190?.... 3.50 inches
Reports front Stations at T a., m.
itM: 1903. 1902. 19ol.
.-( , ,til 63 40
t 40 37 33
, 5! " 49 43 31
.00 .00 .110 .00
CONDITION OF THH
.WJCATHKR.
4
: B
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Plutte. clear
Cheyenne, clear
Halt Lake City, dear .
Rapid City, clear,.,..,..
Huron, clear
WllliHton. clear
Chicago, partly cloudy
St. Louts, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Khonhs t'lly. clear
Havre, cloudy .
Helena, cloudy -
Bli-marck, clear ........
Ualveston, clear .......
64 r.
4N
4S,
4ii
60
4(i
3li'
4l
801
40
60 mo:
ko
60 4
4l SO;
!Wj 54
tit) 7
L. A. WEIIH. Local Forecaster.
a " s ,a g a-
CHEERFUL COOKS
MAKE HAPPY eU&TS
Civ your cook
Liebig Company's
Extract of Beef
'It rnak fin- cooking .
Toore's only oao real I'U&itf'
witn tuia
eignatura
la blu;
QUIET VHDCP AT LINCOLN
Fniion Heaaqnarteri Practically Deserted
7 w orten.
WORK NOW DEVOLVES ON LOCAL CHAIRMEN
raslo Ta Flararea When Analysed
D. 4 Bear Oat tae f'oarlaal.as
They Seek to Driit treat
Taem.
fFrom a BUfT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 7. (SpeclnD-The last
day of the campaign In Lincoln was one of
"quiet activity." The state headquarters
of the fusionlsts was bsrren of any visitors
and the employes were resting on their
oars. At the republican county headquar
ters the final touches were put on the
campaign and the last Instructions were
given to the workers. Chairman Walter
Roberta of the republican county commit
tee expects the usual republican majorities,
but he Is not one of the men given to an
nouncing votes until they are counted, so
did not issue a forecast. The fusionlsts.
Chairman Weber present, have not fully
recovered from the forecast made by Chair
man Allen of the other end of the aggre
gation made in the World-Herald this
morning that Berge would carry the state
by 20.000, so he snnounced that he had not
compiled any figures and would not make a
forecast.
Congressman Burkett, who has made a
tour of the state, feels that success will
crown the efforts of the republicans and
predicted that the state and legislative
tickets would come on all right. He does
not consider that President Roosevelt has
opposition.
In the state house there are very few
people left, all of the state officers snd
most of the employes having left for their
homes to vote.
Bin; Meeting at Wlndnp.
With two magnificent addrcaaes, delivered
In the presence of a throng that taxed the
capacity of the Oliver theater, by former
Senator Thurston and Congressman Bur
kett, the Lancaster republican campaign
was ended tonight. The Immense crowd
was In hearty sympathy with the speakers.
Congressman Burkett spoke first and the
burden of his talk was the revenue law
and its effect on taxpayers of the state.
It was a law, he said, the republican party
need not apologize for. It was enacted, he
said, to meet the demands of the democrat.
He followed this by citing the Increase in
the taxes of the railroads, the insurance
companies, the packing houses and other
corporations and he told these were the
Interests that wanted the law repealed.
When Senator Thurston rose to speak he
was given an ovation. People rose to their
feet and shouted and waved handkerchiefs
and continued the uproar for several min
utes. Senator Thurston talked on national
Issues. He said no former presidential can
didate had stooped so low aa to attack the
character of an opposition candidate. As
for President Roosevelt, he needed no vindi
cation from him because of the unmanly
attack; people know arid trust him. He
told of the blunders of the democratic
party. His well rounded sentences were
Intermingled with good illustrations and
stories that kept his audience in a splendid
humor.
Charles H. Morrill, national committee
man, preaidca ana preaiciea ropuDiican
success in both national and state con
tests. Several hundred Havelock people,
accompanied by a band, helped make up the
audience and a colored quartet furnished
part of the mualc.
Figures Are Misleading;.
The fusion candidates for the legislature
In this county are sending out statements
to certain taxpayers In the county, whose 1
taxes they claim have been Increased by
the new revenue law. A prominent repub
lican of this city received from them yes
terday a statement showing that his taxes
for the year 1904 upon a quarter section
of land owned by him is 137.S0, and that
this is an increase over the average of the
years 1901. 1902 and 1903 of 17.24. Since the
assessment of 1903, however, a house has
been erected on this land and other im
provements made, which has resulted In an
assessed valuation $120 higher than an ad
joining quarter section which has always
been assessed at the same, and upon which
the taxes this year are $34.66. It Is there
fore fair to say that If these Improvements
had not been made the tax upon this quar
ter section under the new law would be
$34.56.
Upon receiving this notice the owner, out
of curiosity, examined the records of taxes
during the time covered by the statement
in the circular. He found. In the first
place, the tax on this same quarter for the
year 1901 was $34.49, which la only 7 cents
less than the taxes for this year would be
without the late improvements. This land
Is worth at least $1,000 more per quarter
than It was In 1901, and he concludes that
an Increase of 7 cents In the tax, repre
senting an Increase of $1,000 In value. Is not
very oppressive.
In the Beeond place he found that the In
crease In the tax on this quarter from 1902
to 1903, both years under-the old law, was
$4.14, while the Increase from 1903 under the
old law, to 1904 under the new lam-, leaving
out the Improvements, Is $3.90. Hence the
Increase for this year, under the new law,
over the tax of last year Is not so great as
It was last year, under the old law, over
the previous year.
In the third place, the state taxes sre
considerably less than they were under tha
old law. and except for the fact that the
coanty board thought' It necessary to raise
about 30 per cent more revenue than was
raised last year the county taxes would
also have been less than under the old law.
Young Pleads Not Guilty.
James Young, the negro horseman, who
Is charged with the murder of Sam Winters
and the attempted killing of Max Wagner
last September at the state fair grounds,
was arraigned before Judge Holmes this
morning. The prisoner pleaded not. guilty.
His trial has been set for November 21.
Magooa Talks to Studeuts.
Charles E. Magoon. general counsel for
the Panama canal commission, spoke to the
students and faculty at convocation, at the
university concerning the commercial and
engineering project now under foot by
the government. A large crowd .was pres
ent to hear him and he was given a cor
dial reception. Mr. Magoon will vote In
Lincoln tomorrow.
Jewelry Store Robbed.
Burglars broke In a wludow in the front
of the Wray Jewelry store some time last
night and stole Jewelry to the amount of
$7i and left no trace of their Identity.' A
small hole was smashed In the window
with a hammer and then enlarged, suffi
ciently to allow the taking out of a oouple
af . cases of rings and watch fobs. One
case of rings was found in a nearby door
way. Employes In a restaurant nxt door
to the jewelry store were in their place of
business all night, but heard , no disturb
ance about the Jewelry stare.
. Clerk Be fa sea Ftararea.
It was reportad here this murntng that
the county cierk of Otoe county refused to
tumlah the repuhlic&n onunty committee
a certified copy of the official records - ef
taxas paid by the dnraooraJin nominee 'for
the legislature la that oounry. The clerk
refused because he said the figures wn
to be ud for nominal purposes. A man
damus suU. it Is said, will bo the ramult.
FTaatea la Regrlatratioa.
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 7 -(HperuU.)-The
beard of regtatrafton of voters tn this city
is tip auttnat a very otnae legal juipfl
tieu. number ut vutsrg have movU iiuui
The best test of any food is the ability
to work well on it; sleep well after it;
keep well by it
No article of food has stood this tesr
so well so long as the soda cracker.
No soda cracker has stood this test so
satisfactorily as Unecda Biscuit
Babies have thrived on them; strong
men have kept strong on them; sick
folks have lived on them; well folks have
kept well on them
Unceda Discult are always fresh and
crisp that's why they are so good; pure
and clean that's why they are so whole
some; all food and nourishment that's
why they are so healthful
Millions have learned this and profited
by it have you? The knowledge costs
you only a nickel
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1 Piiy-
one ward to another and have failed to
secure transfers. Several of these men
have announced their intention of voting
on certificates tomorrow and the board hss
not yet determined whether they have the
right. Should' tae BlcotlobB.be -close on
county officers, as is possible, the action
of the board may lead to a" contest. The
total number of voters registered, here Is
1,966. Th,e board is of the opinion that thSre
are not that number of voters in the city,
as many who were registered last fall are
known to have moved away.
Change In Northwestern.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
It was announced at the headquarters of
the Northwestern railroad today that the
change in crew systems, for which the
railroaders have been contending Bince the
division point was moved from Fremont
to Norfolk last spring, has been granted
and will go Into effect this week. The
stock business having lightened, three
crews were laid off. Other crews are
shifted. A number of crews are to be
transferred to Fremont, to make that their
permanent home and to do "short" work In
and out of there. All crews living In Nor
folk will run straight through to Missouri
Valley, Omaha, Lincoln, Superior and Hast
ings, returning at once and thus being
enabled to get home, much oftencr.
Hunters Accidentally shot.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Speclal
Trlegram. Oscar Persons and '. William
Llndley of this plr-e were out hunting
yesterday and while' getting Into their
buggy one of their shotguns was accident
ally discharged. Inflicting a slight flesh
wound in tho arm of Mr. Llndley and
emptying the full contents of the charge
in the forearm of Mr. Persons, inflicting
a very serious wound, which may neces
sitate amputation. They are both young
men, Mr. Llndley being a high school stu
dent and Mr. Persons being an employe of
the Nebraska Telephone company.
Rlesdorf Wins Pulling Contest.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Oscar Thorp of Wahoo was defeated here
Saturday evening at square hold pulling for
a purse of $100 by Peter Riesdorf of Shelby.
Thorp has a long list of victories to his
credit, but Rlesdorf had never been bested
and will pull any one In the state. Thorp
wore a harness, but It made little difference
to the sturdy German except being badly
broken In the struggle. Thorp Is a profes
sional at the business and Relsdorf came
out of the cornfield to meet him. Thorp
weighed 170 pounds and Relsdorf 230.
Sfwi of. Nebraska. .
FREMONT, Nov.- 7. A wagon of . the
value of about $40 was stolen from the rer
of J. A. Wclton's implement store some
time Saturday night or Sunday. There Is
no clue to the thief.
TECL'MSEH, Nov. ".The annual John
son county Hundny school convention will
be held in the Baptist church at Sterling
Monday and Tuesday, November 14 and
16. A very interesting program has been
prepared.
PAPILLION, Nov. 7.-Mlss Allen of the
Nebraska Children's Home society of
Omaha spoke at the Presbyterian church
here Sunday. Her address was of the
work done by the society and was very
Interesting.
NORFOLK, Nov. 7. Harry Turner, alius
Handley plead guilty to stealing an over
coat and a lap robe. He wai given thirty
days and sent to Madison. The police be
lieve they are on the track, of a bunch
which has been creating consternation
among the farmers by their petty thievery.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 7. Ed Jones, a
hack driver, accidentally shot himself in
the left hand Saturday evening, which may
result in his losing a portion uf that mem
ber. He was fooling with a hammering
revolver, which he did not know was
cocked. He pulled the trigger, discharging
the gun, and the bullet made an ugly
wound in his hand.
PAPILLION. Nov. 7. A mad dog running
amuck on the streets Of tills Tillage last
night was the furce of keeping most peo
pie indoors. Tho dug came to town from
psrts unknown and bit several other dogs,
which were immediately killed. After sev
eral attempts to locate the mad dog, ef
forts failed and it escaped unharmed. No
persons were bitteo.- '
TECUMHKH. . Now 7. Miss Grace C,
GIhiiii. a Prt-sbyteiian missionary to Japan,
who is in lhl.4 country on a furlough at the
present lime, nrndc two eloiuotit and In
structive talks on missions In the empire
at the local Prcsbytei lun church yesterday
morning and evening. While in the city
Miss Glenn is the guest of tho Woman's
MlRslnnary society uf the Presbyterian
church.
COLUMBUS, Nov. T.-Tho Union Paclflo
has a large gang of men at work unloading
coal in tiie yards here and several thoiir
sand tons are piled up. The company. It is
said, have a two-fold reason for li.indling
this coal twice. One Is that they wnnt tha
cars, which are badiy needed to handle the
grain rush, and another lcuson Is that they
fear there may be a snow blockade ny
time now between here and the "Wyoming
mines.
FREMONT, Nov. 7. Three men giving
their names as William Williamson. Isaao
Williamson and James Mustercon were ar
rested this afternoon on tho cliaige of
fieddllng without a license within the city
Imits. Their stock consisted of dry gondii
of a high grade which they were selling
at good prices. Thev claim to represent a
Phlladelphln firm and to live in Omaha. All
three are Scotchmen, not long over, and
bright fellow.
DESIGNE
agaidheyf Real Use to Woman' '
er: ISIumber Out To-day
rmjttM? 'the- best Christmas present that a dollar will i H H
ftCrfi 4'(rC y " ' "4 The Designer. V It isn't that The Designer is the only O
fJ5l iV . ttoaanctthis jum will purchase but there is a cozy.
-tou The Designer whichT I
lS$f$5& Vl iff", I ty, ' da not think ii tbe found in any other publication in this country.
number, will be far the best in the portrayal of fashion.
have-eVeirissued; best in its departmental treatment; best in its artistic
' 5 ' ' .hIs! I V vi "j 'SVVrtfc.,. "...i.'.f features.' lYoii can ret a fair idea of what next year's Designer will be from
number which your newsdealer put. on sale to-day.
' M fJ : rc temptingly shown and are appropriately
i-.-. -u-r-. r.t . -v.-. -v.--:.-. .-..'
'r,v..'i
cents an&lH fcefttS')
V "" ' yJi iy :-::'-4:;V 'Tegteat. copy:
augw
Whted by several pages of charming party costume, for ladies, misses and
i' V-UttI")rob;'i',Pages..of..tlang to give at Christmas and how to make them.,
sfr...Si'-?ri . . . . 1 I 1 1 r . j... j :n...
srmas stones; a nouaay piay lor amateur production, ana on mus
ic on " Making Up for Private Theatrical." besides the first paper
of a notable series " In the Interest of Beauty under tho
Lady and the Lunch which takes up a
often treated with carelessness. The depart-
by our readers are of more than usual interest.
GET A COPY FROM YOUR
NEWSDEALER TO-DAY
and . have him deliver it regularly each month
" EDITOR
Eight Ceatt year, of veur MWKiealer er any SuadarJ Agent, of direct frea the publitKer
STANDARD FASHION COMPANY. 12-14-16 Vand Street. New York Gty
..::''..'..'. '...'. .- '.. ' s . 1. f. VaT'-" '.. IIVUIIIV
" - The
'J. L. BrdLildeis Sons, Exclusive agents in Omaha for Designer and Stand-
BlfWAlVT TifVUJ W ard Fashions;: Mail orders promptly filled. We
g JV4 sS 11 JiVlLrf send Standard Fashion Sheets free on application
1
