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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1906)
T11C OMAHA DAILY liKt MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900. will take place the greet double iicmilol of th . flying macnln tad tha balloon. Manama I Fresa Ijoube (pronounced Lunar) will salt toward South Omaha, starting shortly before 4 o'clock and aha will b followed by Prof. Hamilton in hla air ship. Tha profeseor will oatch up with tha balloon and aaccrt It back to tha start ing point. This exhibition la the marvel of tha ax. Two gscenstonj will be mad If tha weather la favorable, and the weather report say fair. t'karrkM Haw to Klnt. Tb announcenfept il made In moat bf the churches : Sunday morning that the venal Wednesday nlitht prayer meeting would be poatponed' until Thursday night. In order that all might aee the electrical parade that la scheduled for Wednesday evening. - - ' A party of Chadron cltlaen. headed by "Billy the Bear", and accompanied by the f'hadron band, which la to take par " the Ak-Sar-Ben parade, arrived in Omaha Sunday evening for the week's festivities. Th flrat thing the visitors ' did. fu to prov-eed to Mayor Dahlman'e house, wher they charmed hia aari with a eersnaJe. The mayor Invited them In and they epent a pleaaant evening talking with htn about aid times in western te hfasks. i Kscort ef file Majesty. The occttpajita of th floats f onstltiitlng the rot s! 'escort to the king Wedncsday nlght will be; . Klitat No. J All Nation: i. H. Beck, captain; Dr. flsentner. Float No. 2 -Great Britain: William Kennedy, captain; K. Paul tJhaw. M. BJorneonr H. If. Campbell, If. C. Mxrsh, Frank Bchope, W. .1 Mardla. Float No. .4-Ormany: G. t Kuenne, captain; 0car KHenne. C H. boylcs, Wil liam Kaapke. Float No. II France: George Otllfspie, raptaln; J. P. Kepler. Hal Fink. Will Hosier, H. Dearmont, Verne Miller. Float No. i Japan: Dr. Foster, captain; A. W. Johnann, L. W. Soukup, J. Kruger, R. M. Jonei. ' Float No. "Scandinavia: A. 8 lor, cap taJn: Henry Stein. Mat Wagoner, C. K. Hut ton, Fred Reihers, Fred Martin, O. F. Shepard.' . , : . f Float No, 2 Austria: C. Foster, captain; Dan Butler, L.( Henderson, J. W. 'Novak Henry E. Thrimsan. It. W. Iioddcr, W. Stryker, Dr. B. It Bruenlng. F)oat. No. Italy! .. Ichman, captain; C'harlea W, Qoodall Charles Shumway. P. . Moeller, fi. H: N4son. Herman Meta. Float No. lfr-Rtiiwla: E. U Potter, cap tain; W..A. Caw. 8VJ. Potter, Frank Col vln, Henry Rowley; C. DeWaal. Float Now 11-Egypt: . T. L. Comb, cap tain: -r..,Nawcom.b, ' Carl Rasa, C. l Phelps, i : ... Float No. ti Swltaertand: Ed Thompson, kptafnt R B. Crane, Bt W. Koenlg, 1. W. Braflenopt. J. TV, Cunningham. Float No. IS Spalny. Riibert Manley, cap taln; Ol A- Helqtilgt. (Frank Janda, J. R. wen, u. w..wrninn. Float No.- 14-Ncthet1ands: Frank BImp. On, captain;. P. Pstersoa, 'A. B. Cook, H. E. Bell, 'Fred Kubn.Vj.'R. Stephens, Bd WHenS. ' . :. i Float N. 16 Greenland: William Stoet ael, captain. . ' Float Koi IS China; 'Harry Steel, captain; A. W. Miner, F: A.'' Beaton, Frank Hoi. brook.-- , " ' ' i Float No. IT Turseyi Peter Thlnd, cap tain; Lo Penfold, Henry Rlx. J. Jackaon. Float . No. lA-lndia: Oeorga Dunamn, cap tain: Robert Wilcox, : lunula Bllckenderfer, J. J. Conllsk, F. R. Btahop, W. J. Bhall creM, t.'P.' Kerr. , .'V - v . . Float No. It America: C. Karbach, cap tain;. F. D. Parmer, Henry Wood, C. W. Petera, . William ' Dorrance, C. , A. .Toat, William Welch," t H. Turney. A. T. Petrle. a float No. X-Klng: William Klbourn, captain; F. J. EUllaon, H. Fitch, King, Wll. Karbach. ., it. . ' Wka rJadA Fremoalt '. FREMONf. Neb.. 8ept W (Spaolal.) ilx. Cromwell of Leadvllle,. Colo., wnoae .'flrat husband. Robert Moreland, waa Nebraska pioneer. In a letter to a party here claims that her buaband waa tha founder of Fremont. She writes that ha earn here Jef ore, Meer. Barnard, Kittle and Smith and took up a claim west of town, including a part of tha preaent city, end built a houae. Tha men who came her In Auguat, ISSt, ehe aiya flrat cama to their house, that Mr. Moreland was aaso. elated with them In th townalte company fcnd had as much to do with locating the town as they did. Tha original town alt was bounded on th weat by. Moreland a claim. Mrs, Cromwell thinks that her flrat husband never received the credit to which he waa entitled as a founder of the olty and wants to have the early history of the county corrected. Car f aarar t'atrhra Fire. , CHEYENNE, Wyo., Bept. 10. (Special.) 'A car of augar caught Or In th Union Paelna yard her today. Th bias. aftr a hard fight, waa extinguished by two locomotlvea equipped with tire fighting apparatua. This tost proved th effi ciency of these engines, which were re cently fitted up by th Union Pacific Mra. Roblnsea Waata Dlrarce. CBETENNB. Wyo., 8epU 10. (SpeolaL) aMtfrs. Mary 3. Robinson of couth Bund, Wyo., today filed a petition In th dis trict court for dfvorc from W. W. Johnson on' th grounds of extreme cruelty. Coffee vs. Brains A London physician, commenting on the increase of " coffee drunkards" in Great Britain, says: "Coffee is a cerebral (brain) stimulant ranking with aloo hoi." He condemns the the coffee defenders as "harmless','), 6aying it is responsible for many cases of insomnia. The poisonous drug in tea and coffee is verv much Likd Whisky or Brandy , It overworks the Heart and Brain and, whether immediately ictilized or not, is followed by a depressing, weakening reaction. " 'frequently it establishes a Drug Thousands of .coffee slaves by the easy change from coffee ' POSTUM "Therca a Reason WOMAN SUFFRAGE MEETING Contention of Nebraska 8tat Araociatioi Opsni in Lisoolo Tb;i ETsninc. TWO ADDRESSES BY DR. ANNA H. SHAW laauatrlal Prnkleaia Will e Ula- raaeed laeaday Meaaarlal Servlee v fer the lit R. - Aatfceay. (From a Stall Correspondent.) L.1NCOLN, Bept. ).8peolal.) Th twenty-sixth annual convention of tha Ne breska Woman's Buffrag foclstion will open- in Lincoln Monday evening with an address by Rev. Anna Howard Bhaw, one of the most brilliant woman speakers Jn the country and president of tha National Woman's Buffrag association. 8h will alao apeak Tuesday evening. The asso ciation will close Wednesday. Monday evening TJr. fluaw will rprak an th subject, "Thw r ale of Republics,", and on Tuesday evening, , "The New Man:" The sessions of the convention will be held In All Boul I'nltarian church. Twelfth and H streets. Tuesday will be devoted to the appoint ment of committees, report! of officers snd standing' committers. Industrial' prob lems will be discussed at I o'clock with Mra, Clara Toting, vice president, presid ing. Wednesday the association wilt hear reports of clubs and county organixatlons and devote some lime to an executive scs feion and a memorial hour for Miss Buean B. Anthony. Rev. Newton Mann, for merly MUa Anthony's pastor, will deliver an address. Resolutions will be reported by a committee for adoption. The plan of th work in Nebraska Will be outlined at this convention. It Is said the sseo' elation will present a bill to the legisla ture, asking for equal suffrage.. BeerlT fa Speak la Ltarola. Senator Bewridge will speak In Unculn at the Oliver theater on the evening of Oc tober 4.. It Is expected that the meeting will be a big one. All railroads run ning into Lincoln have granted an open rate of one fare and one-third from sta tions within a radius of on hundred miles. Ticket will be good returning October . Chairman W. B. Rose of -.the republican state committee ' has lnvjLtad W. E. An drews, auditor of the treasury at Wssh tngton, to take part In the campaign and has received word that Mr. Andrews will deliver an address In Nebraska during th latter part of October. An effort Is being made to aexure the services of Congress man Walter I., Bmlth of Council Bluffs. The national committee has expressed a desire to aid in every way possible In the Nebraska campaign. K Hick hol Foot Ball. Unless a change of mind Is brought about the Lincoln high school foot ball team will not be on the gridiron this fall. This team held the western high school foot ball championship last year snd claimed the championship of the entire country. The-, decision In opposfUon to playing was arrived at by members of the team Saturday. On account of th scholsatlc restrictions and juallflcatlona re quired by th principal of th school and th board, the players decided thst the maintenance of a team worthy of th school ' would ba Impossible. ' t Is said that the new requirements permits only nln of th aspiring players to compete for a place on the eleven. Governor ta Bastneaa. Governor Mickey asserts that th new cement company which he Is Identified with is not a trust, but is Independent of any trust that may be endeavoring to control, th output of cement mills. Th governor's ' new entarpris - la th Union Portland Cement company of lola, Kan. It waa organised under th laws of Arlsona for tha reason that th laws of that state are mora favorable to corporation than tha laws of Nebraska or Kansas. It cost the company only $30 to HI articles of In corporation In Arlsona, although It has an authorised capital stock of 12.500,000. Ths company will build cement mills near lola, Kan., where there ar two other companies now operating. Th governor la president and Richard C. Patterson of Omaha vice president, John A. Wakefield of Omaha Is secretary and treasurer and Ouy C. Barton of Omaha Is on of the stockholders. Mlaelasj Mat rtraes. Th state oontracta calling for ths ex pendltur of several thousands of dollars for food elevators and for porchea costing 18,000 at the Hastings asylum for tha In sane hav not yet been presented to th board for approval. The contracts ar said to be In th hands of Superintendent Kern at Hastings. It Is h rule to hav th president and secretary of th' board sign all contracts In th presence of the board of public lands and buildings. This has not been don In th cue of th Hastings contract Land Commissioner Eaton, president, and Secretary of fltat Qalusha both say th contracts hav never been signed by tham. Notwithstanding this oversight, material is on th ground for soma of th work. it Is said that Bu pertntendent Kern will bring th contracts before the board Monday and they will after-dinner black coffee (vaunted Ijy Habit hav found relief from coffee ails to either n legalised' by the signatures of th proper parties or declared void. KKAdKt COMITY REPtBLUAN Fraak Daalelaoa mt Astell oalaate for Representative. JW1NOKN, Nfb., Sept. W.'-tHpecial.) The republican county convention waa held her Saturday. Frank lanielson, living near Axtell, was nominated for county repre-sentsttve- snd V. P. Anderbery of Minden waa nominated for county attorney. Resolution were adopted endorsing the Isst republican state platform. Mr. Luce, republican candidate for atate senator, made a short address before the convention, stating his position upon the State Issues. Senator Burkett delivered a rousing republican address, which was well received. Much enthusiasm prevailed, especially during the nomination of representative. thnra being aeveral candldatea 'before. the convention.. . Water Works Appraised. I NORTH PLATTE, Bept. .-6peclal.) The appraisers appointed to appraise th private water works plant . of this city have submitted to the city council their unanimous report setting th ' value st 15.021. It was expected that th report would be much lower, than that, but It la said that th plant Is in flrst-clasa shape. The engineer appointed by the city, Mr. Burns, also aubmitted a report of the cost of a new plant, equal to the preaent one. which he estimated would coat th city 191,371. Under the laws of the state and the present assesed value of North Piatt property, but IM.OOO can be voted for a city water system. The city council Is now puzzled upon several questions, which sre whether or not the city shall attempt to make a mor favorable contract with the waterworks company, vote bonds to buy th plant, or construct a new plant of its own. - C Carload of Ammunition .Boras. PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. SO. A carload of government ammunition burned this morning on the side track at Pn pillion. It caused quite a conflagration. Thousands of boxes of cartridges exploding at day light arouatd the people of the town. It took fire en route and was sidetracked here, and burned to the ground. ' evra of Nebraska. . BEATRICE The Ellis ball team Won a bard-fought game from Ilarblno by a score of 9 to ' BEATRICE Mrs. Christina Welting died at her home, twelve miles northwest of Beatrice, aged 78 yeara. KENNARD The Kennard Miracle Ce ment Rlock factory is now running at full capacity with a full force of men. - KENNARD The Bankers' Tnlon will Congratulate Mr. and Mra. Charlea Nelson on the birth of their first daughter. HOWELL A heavy frost occurred here last night, affecting tomatoes and all late garden stuff. Corn was not damaged." - BEATRICE Another case of diphtheria waa reported yesterday in the family of Jess Dobbins, a Union Pacific engineer. BEATRICE The Nebraska Telephone company has Installed seventy-two 'phones at this place during the last month, making th total number in us here 1.869. ' BEATRICE Mrs. B. M. Heffiefinger was cut and bruised about the body In a run away accident. Her daughter, who was riding with her, escaped Injury. KENNARD Rev. T. 8. Watson left for Osmond, his new field of labor. Rev. Waroe is her to take charge of the pas torate at this place and Elk City.' BEATRICE R. B. Appleget, one nf the city mail carriers, ran a rusty nail Into his toot in making his rounds Saturday and Is confined to his home as a result. HARVARD There was quite a heavy frost last night, though not enough for aerloua damage, the first for the season, coming during the past week, on Wednea day night. BEATRICE Mrs. Polly Schlasaer, Mra. S. E. Gould, Mrs. Elda Treadwell and Mrs. Ellen Bardwell left Sunday for Hastings to attend the grand lodge o( the Degree of 'Honor. BEATRICE M. J. Shaw. wFo haa con ducted a feather renovating eatabliahment. 111. X- ' . . , - ivi . , , c i o b u , livo-v. up the business at this point and will locata at Granite. Okl. BiiA l KICK The democrats held their district supervisor's convention her Satur day night and placed in nomination O. E. Webster as a candidate for supervisor of districts 1 and 4. BEATRICE William Johnson of Omaha, who came her a few daya ago to Install th Ice plant In Flahbach'a poultry houae, waa lodged In the city Jail last night-for creating a diaturbance at Oettemy'a restau rant. HOWELL Frank Bohao haa completed arrangements to consolidate the two drug store here formerly owned by A. F. Lan and . R. Balaban, respectively, and will conduct tha sunt aa on business in the tutu re. HOWELL T. W. Adams of Columbus has closed out at auction the hardware and implement businesa which lie pur chased of L. C. Coufal some two weeks sgo. Mr. Adams has returned to Co lumbus. . NORTH PLATTE The sugar beet crop I yielding heavy this year, very few fields from which th beets have been taken yielding leaa than fifteen tona per aore and many fields averaging twenty ton per acre. BEATRICE Several' employes of J. M. Maupln, the oil man, arrived In town yesterday and the work of prospecting for oil will begin Just as soon as the machinery arrives, which will be a matter of only a few days. B E ATK1CE M r. James Brinkworth, until recently a resident of this city, and Miss Nina Crawford of Lincoln war married in Lincoln last week. Tney ar visiting In Beatfic with th groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brinkworth. TEKAMAH T. Jarlund, an aged farmer, living weat of thla place, died at hia horn ytsierday. Mr. Jarland received injurlt in a runaway over alxteen yeara ago from which he never rewovered and haa been perfectly helplte for twelve ynara. BEATRICE following Is ths mortgage report for Gag county for th month of September: Twenty-nine farm mortgage filed, amount, tbt.bZJ; twenty-aeven farm mortgages released, amount, $77,(44; fifteen city mortgages filed, amount, W.0CI: twelve city mortgages released, ainouut, 7,6uo. HOWELL Emll Pocarny and Otto Dlouhy of Schuyler have purchased th livery bualnaae of Frank Popelka and will conduct the same at the Wagge barn, which they have also purchased. .Mr. Popelka Is an old reaident of Howell, but baa decided to go weat vn account of poor health. TKCUMSEH A union meeting was held In this city, at the Presbyterian church, ,bundy evening to give all an opportunity to hear an address by Rev. Anna Hhaw, president of the National Woman a Suffrage association. Mra. Shaw's visit to Tecumsen Is under th direction of th local auflrage society. AUBURN The trial of George Wtlaon for the stabbing of Fred Easley, which oc cured hare Tuesday evening last, was held In th county court Friday afternoon before county juag Mccarty, who found him fumy a( uuull and aaaaad a fin of iu. Eaaley la Improving rapidly and la xpected U) be up and around within a f w days. TEKAMAH Th members of Tekamah Maewnio iocg guv an Informal reception at the Masouio temple last-night tn honor r li. A. BmtU, wno leavea for California Uils week. Mr. Smith haa been an active member of this lodge for tweuiy-flve yeara. peat Uraud Master Hopewell prevented Mr. Smith with a gold watch bearing th fol lowing Inscription ''From Tekamah Laos Ne U. A- r. at A. M-" . TECU MSEH Mrs. Mary A. Robb died St th home ef bar two. ex-Mayor W. Robb. in this city, Friday night shortly before midnight. She was si yaara, I months aud U daya, and her demise was dus to a complication of dlaease Incidental t l age. Tha funeral was held at Uie home at Mr. itubb Sunday afternoon at t ecUxJt, conducted by key. Richard Pearaon of th Methodist Eplacopal church. TECUMHEH Th Johnaon county annual fair and racea will be held In TeuumaeU, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, and Indication point to a good exUlbitlua. Already a long siring of race horses ar at th stable, and the guidleas pacar. Dr. Tom, will make daily exhibition. Th entries in th aeveral do paruuauts of agriculture, live stock, etc. axe coming la lively. '.. Alt Ur-Br Tlallors Can hav mall addreast-4 to Tlie Omaha Bee. W will se that It Is properly oared far. Open day and nlgliL DISARMAMENT - INDER WAV Gmerftl Fntiitoa Holds Cogferences with Guerre gnd CasUll. PRESIDENT PALM A SAYS FAREWELL UlplosBOtl . Corps anal " Personal Krleada Call at Palaee sfarlaea . Ar Seat Overland to Cleafajegoa. HAVANA. Sept. St, The work of dispos ing peacefully of the revolutionary forces in arms against the Cuban government is already practically under way. Brigadier General Frederick Funston, chairman of th disarmament committee, bad to ami cable conferences today With Generals Pino Guerra and Del Caellllo, and arranged a program perfectly satisfactory to all con cernedv In fsct, General Funston said this even ing that the wlndup would be so smooth snd rspld that It will take,much less time than had been anticipated. Th first landing of sny considerable num ber of Americans took place tonight, when 4.V) Americana came ashore from th squad ron In th harbor. Thtg force proceeded to Clenfuegoa this evening on a special train. It was explained that this move ment wss not on socount of any sctual trouble In Clenfuegoa, but for th purpose of exerting a calming Influence on tha local situation, which contains some possibility of a conflict by reason of the tens feeling existing brtween the government volun teers and the Insurgents. The day st the palace psssed quietly and rather gloomily. There sr as yet no sign of Secretary Taft'a occupancy of that edi fice, which today was the seen of a num ber of farewells to ex-President Palma and his family. Th members of the diplomatic corps and the foreign consul called In a body to say goodbye. Towards evening the private reception room of the palace was thrown open and scoreg of personal frlenda called and re mained for some time with Benor Palma, his wife and other members of the family. The ex-presldent is besieged by requests for Interviews by rnble and In person. Lon don newspapers are urgent In asking for an Interview. To the., cablegrams the ex' president has not replied, while to th newspaper correspondents here he has s4nt word that he has nothing further to say. Todsy Secretary Taft sent a letter to Benor Palma saying he desired to escort him to th railroad station tomorrow and show him every courtesy due his exalted position. Benor Palma thanked Secretary Taft cor dially, but said he wished to leave quietly. and without public ceremony. No Payment for Arms. The disarmament committee has decided thst the rebels shall not receive payment for their arms, but each msn will be given transportation snd sustenance until h reaches home. The program of disarma ment 1 simply that one member of the committee, accompanied by on or more representatives of th revolution, will visit each command. The arms will be deposited with th battalon commander, who will turn them over to the commission. The rebels will take their horses home, the animals which have been stolen to be re turned later to th owners on proper Iden tlflcstlon. . ' ' ' stln order to expedite th return horn of the large number of th revolutionists tn Plnar del Rio province and avoid possi ble disturbances during the operation, a special train will be run, beginning Wednesday, from1 the point on the line nearest the rebel ramps to Ban Juan d Msrtlnes, th terminus of the Western railroad, Men - and horaea - will b dis tributed at the injrmediat stations. Th government will begin distributing rations In the rebel camps tomorrow. The pro visional government haa. no expectation that . even a considerable number of th revolutionists will surrender their arms. Most of the wespons ars the personal property of th men carrying . them. The first of th disarmament commission left here tonight for Puerto Principe. Others will start tomorrow for Santa Clara province on a special train, which will pick up the srms turned In at the various places on th way. As Santa Clara province contains th largest number of rebels In arms, th work there will' be especially arduous. General Guerra himself will assist In su perintending the work of the return of hi men to their homes after ths forces In Plnar del Rio province hav given over their arms. General Funston expects to remain In Havana In general charge of the work of disarmament. When this Is completed he will take command rft all th United State troop in Cuba. Goerra Pleased with Ootlook. General Pino Guerra, speaking today of the new situation In the Island, said alt the men of his forces were eminently satisfied with the arrangement. Ha ex pressed ths belief that the stability of tha government ' was now assured and pre dicted that never again would there be a revolution in Cuba, thanka largely to th United State government for the hand It had taken In th settlement of the diffi culty. Asked whether his. men shared bis con tentment with the proposition to return quietly to their homes,. General Guerra "Th men under v our command will obey ua. Those who do not certainly never wer with us. Th revolution Is ended and w hav won, so w ar su premely content." . ' The landing party of marine and blue jacket for Clenfuegos was mad up of de tachments from th Louisiana, New Jersey, Newark and Minneapolis. The men wer all landed at the captain of ths porta wharf In heavy marching order. They boarded aixteen street cars In which they wer taken to Villa Huava, where they wer placed on board two tralna of six car each. Tent wer carried for th battalions and also three Colt guns. Th two aectlona followed th regular through train, which left at o: clock. Th battalion attracted little attention as th transfer was not looked for. . Taft Will Apoolat Cabinet. Governor Tafu)haa Informed all ths mem bers of th Palma cabinet that he would appoint ministers In about ten days; in th meanwhile th ub-iicrstarles ar acting. It is believed that some of th ex-mmber of ths cabinet wlll b reinstated. Governor Taft ' has sent a cablegram to Benor Quesada, the Cuban minister st Washington, requesting blra not to press his resignation. Th disarmament of the government vol unteers began her today when th Estrada Palma battalion of city snUitta waa dis banded. ' Th story published la the United States i that a number of American matin bad ( been killed by insurgent Is declared by uovernor tan ana tne reoei conunsnaers ta be without foundation. Colonel Burnet, th ranking marine offi cer, is in command of th battalion rent to Cianfuegoa. Th first landing of th fort to garrison Camp Columbia will b at 130 o'clock to- Always ,Lnnehr th fjifl 1 t emive Uromo Qv ObtmaCoM la On Day CrQfik 7 Nam yycvtrf box. 2Se morrow morning. The coming sshor of these men as well a the arrival of soma ,n soldier from th United Pts1s Is not understood locally to Intlmat any hostile purpose. Governor Taft said tonight that he did not anticipate any trouble and th bringing In of the force- waa chiefly to re store confidence In business circle espe cially among foreigners. Th American troops will be quartered In permanent bar racks In the same manner that they ar distributed at horn In time of pesoe. ARMY ON THE MOVE (Continued from First Page.) coast artillery will be ordered to Newport News to set ss provost guard. Captain Frank Mclntyre, acting chief of th bureau of Insular affair, accom panted by Major J. J. Kean of th medical oorps of th army, will leave, Washington tomorrow for Havana. They will sail from Miami, Fla., Tuesday night. Bom cases of yellow fever have developed In Havana and Secretary Taft Is concerned lest the dlsesse attack th troop which re to be assembled there. Msjor Kean hsd sn extended experience, not only tn Cuba, but also tn the Philippines, snd Is thoroughly familiar with th health con dilions In Havana. Ciptaln Mclntyre will have a force of clerks with him and under instructions from Secretary Taft will deal with th sit nation of affair In Cuba so fng as they may relate to his bureau. Crowder Esreite to Havana. Colonel Crowdvr, ssststant judge advo cate general of the army, an expert In Spanish law and an officer of large ex perience as judge advocate general In the Philippines, Is on route to Havana to as sist Secretary Taft In the legal department of the provincial government. Captain Archibald W. Butt, depot quar termaster In this city and one of th prin cipal assistants of Quartermaster General Humphrey In the Philippine, Is also on tha way to Havana. . Paymaster General Snlffen has detailed Colonel C. H. Whipple as chief paymaster of the Cuban expedition with Major G. F. Downey and Captain H. G. Bplnks as as s'stants. General Stephen P. Jocelyn, who has Just returned from a leave of absenc In Europe, had a confererre with .General Bell todsy. Prior to his departure for Europe he was a colonel on the general staff nnd chlf of stsff of the Pacific di vision. Ke waa promoted to be,s brig adier general while he was on leave. He has been assigned to command the Depart. meat if the Columbia. . gamner Ralls Today. NEW TORK, Sept. .-Th equipping alth supplies of the transport Sumner, which lat tomorrow will embsrk th first expeditionary force for Cuba, continued uninterruptedly tonight. Orders hav been received at Governor's Island for the Bum ner to sal) at o'clock tomorrow night and late tonight these orders had not been countermanded and It was expected that th transport would be ready to aall at the hour specified. Th Sumner will carry WO American troops, comprising two battalions of the Fifth Infantry, stationed at th Plattaburg. N. Y.. harraeka, and a battal ion of engineer, from Washington. D. C. The Sumner will sail from Governor's laland and probably reach Havana on or before Saturday. Wlat Leaves, Fort Riley. ' FORT RILEY. Kan.. Sept. 0.-Brlgadler General Theodor J. Wlnt, commanding th Department of th Missouri, left th camp of Instruction at Fort Riley this afternoon for Newport News to tske charge of the embarkation of th troops that leave this week for Cub. Major Richard Johnaon, who has been In command of the medical department at the camp, left this afternoon far, Havana for duly with the medical de partment there with th American, troops. Lieutenant Edgar Miller, medical de partment, left for Omaha to accompany a slgnsl corps from there to Cuba. Companies E. F and G, Thirtieth Infan try, commanded by Major William Aber rroinble, left the camp for their -regular stations,, the first two companies going to Fort Logan H. Root. Arki. and the latter going to Fort Reno, Ok la. , NEW MOVE BY JAMES J. HILL Great Northern Magnate Will Build Line from Bolso to Bast v Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30. Th Call today prlnta th following; Jamea J. Hill has stolen a march on E. H. Hariiman and is getting resdy to build Into Cali fornia. Not only has the Great Northern magnate completed a survey of a proposed new line from Bois City to San Francisco, but b ha secured quietly a valuable point on th bay shore for railroad terminals and Is figuring on the cost of ths con struction work with th avowed purpose of having San Francisco bay on his own railroad map Inside of the nex six years. It became known yesterday that Mr. Hill, through representatives sent her several montha before th earthquake, tied up th Bay Farm laland property In Alameda county, which will bo filled In and extended for a ferry system across the bay. Mr. Hill Is coming to San Francisco by way of th Pitt river, which affords him the only means of entering, this state and crossing th Sierra Nevada on an easy grade. His surveys from Boise City carry hi .proposed new rout Into th south easterly part of th stat to Lake View. FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER fair .. W.r-.r Today ..4 Tesaer row la Nebraska, Sooth Dakota' and Kaasaa. WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. -Forecast of th weather for Monday and Tuesday : - For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas Fair and warmer Monday and Tueaday. For Iowa Fair, warmer; Tueaday fair. For Missouri Fair Mondsy; Tuesday fair and warmer. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Mon day and Tueaday, Local Record. OFrTCE OF THE WEATHER BfRBAt', OMAHA, Sept. SO. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last th ree years: lduS. 13u6. UOt. Maximum temperature... 7 74 TO 74 Minimum temperature. . . . 42 M it 60 Mean temperature.... H 06 1 67 Precipitation 00 40 .H ,01 Temperature and precipitation departure from th normal at Omaha sine March 1 and comparisons with th last two year: Normal temperature , leAciency for th day I Total aaces sine March L 4 Normal precipitatiOB .00 Inch tendency for th day 09 inch Precipitation sine March 1 a U Inches deficiency since March i 1.73 Inches pendancy foror. period. 19U6.... J. U inches pendency for-cor. period. lM.... Z.el inches Kesmrts froaa Station at T p. Station and Stat Terap. Mas. M. Bain fall .0 .CO JB0 .w .00 of Weather. I p. tn. Tamp. Itlaiiiarca, clear 72 to Cheyenne, pt. cloudy. . t Chicago, clear , . ft Davenport, clear ..... ii Ienver, pt. cloudy 70 Havre, pt. cloud v.. .. 74 Holena. pt- cloudy. 70 Huron, pt. cloudy .- M Kaiihus t'lty. clear , 6i North Pintle, citar i K U 4 so 24 72 7 tiH 71 V e 4 14 M 71 .00 .00 .04 .00 .no .fi) .00 .U0 .l0 .oo ' .00 .00 Omaha, clear U Rapid City, clar..... M et. lxuis, cloudy ............ bl St. Paul, clear 6 Hull Lake City, cloudy...... M Vult-ntine, pt. cloudy....!., st tvtiiialon. cloudy M S4 . U A. WEI-MI. Ia.ctl FOM- -U stcr. WORKING WOMEN Their Hard Struggle Made Easier Intere.tlng State merits by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville, Term. All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some In the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shop ten's of thousands ar on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. All ar subject to tha same physical liwit all an?Fi altlr fmm tba iun Y physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of ail kinds of female complaint, tumors, ulceration, falling' and displace ment or perhaps irregularity or suppression, causing backache, ner vousness, irritability and lassitude. They especially requir an invigorat ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the 'female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day. to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. x How distressing to see ta woman struggling to earn a livelihood or per form her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand np, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female or ganism. v MissF. Oraer, of 14 Warren ton Street Boston, tells women how to avoid such suffering i she writes t Dear Mrs. Pinkbarat I suffered misery tot several years with female irregularities. My back ached; I bad bearing-down pains, and frequent headache; Lrdia E. Piokbam's Yc.etabl Compound Succeeds . Where Others Fall HUNDRED AND TWENTY DEAD (Continued from First Page.) laland and have been burled there. Two wer evidently sailors and two were boy. The people on Dauphin Island suffered great hardship during the storm and for twenty-four hours wer In great danger. Th soldiers ef Fort Oalnes made a dan gerous trip of two miles to the residence on the Island, offering ro give everybody shelter within the fort, but the offer was In all rases refused,' the people preferring to remain In .their houses. ' It is now believed that th loss to th lumber Interests. alone by th atorm will aggregate $19,000,000. It is almost Im possible for any person who has not been through th storm-swept district to com prehend th extent to which th country haa been swept of pin lumber. Tens of thousands of trees of the finest quality have been blown down. It ta poaalbl that some of this may be saved, but much of It is lost beyond recovery. Th num ber of logs that have been carried out to sea or driven Into Inaccessible swamps is enormous. The great majority of trees that have been weakened by having been tapped for turpentine, wer leveled and dealers in turpentine sr very gloomy over th outlook. Damage Kaat of Sew Orleana. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. Reports that probably a dosen livs wer lost and that hundreds of square miles of land were un der eighteen Inches to four feet of water during the hurricane on th Mississippi river delta wer brought her today. The Inundated tract begins fifty to seventy miles below New Orleans and is mostly In habited by fishermen and oystermen. Mee? ages which left these villages last night said that up to that time several persons were still missing. Th tug R. C. Vett, which Was tied up during th hurricane about seventy-five miles down ths river, took aboard alghtaeu refugee during the night. . Early in th night seven women and two men were seen near th tug nearly up to their armpits In water which was running inland from tha gulf with sufficient force to cause them to dodge from tree to tree to avoid losing their footing. . The refugees told of other fam ine which had not dared to leave their home and members of, the tug crew wer sent to their rescue. In one house they found on three mattresses piled on a bed two children, placed there to keep them above th water, which had already risen to the second mattress. Large quantities of can were uprooted In th marshal near th coast. This can collected In great masses on ths water and a party of, eight fishermen near Bursa, who wer being driven helpless in a dismasted and oarlesa boat, report that they ran Into a mass of can upon which score of semi amphibious and a few small land animals had taken refuge. Th can waa packed so closely as to stop th passing of th boat snd thereby saved th fisherman from what appeared to be certain death. Reports today from th Mississippi Sound Islands, which wer Inundated, say that th loas to ths United States marine hospital quarantine atatlon on Ship lalivnd Is about 140.000. Of th eight sailing vessels wrecked on tha Island It Is re ported that half of them can probably be repaired and refloated. Three Tkeawai Heaaeleea. PEN8ACOLA. Fla Bept. i0. it ta dlitl cult to give any idea of the'tnagnltud of th storm devastation here. Th entlr water front is a mass of tangled wreck age. The costly bridge of th Louls-lllo A Nashville railroad, spanning Escambia bay. was demollahed snd It will be many dsys before train can go eastward. Train service north has been restored. Out Of fifteen fishing achoo.,eia of E. B. Saunders at Co. 'a fleet only on la float. Warren A Co.'s fleet suffered equally as much, only on vessel being endamaged. The ethers are on the hcah and some of them ar broken. The-tugs Monarch and Mary Lo ar high and dry In Pin street. Among th ocean going craft bard ground ar th Norwegian aklp Ingrtd, Norwegian bark Halmdal, Norwegian ship Avantl, . Portuguea schooner Ferraris, acbooner Duatlna, Swedish bark Alfhlld, Norwegian bark Andrea. Italian bark Avon, Norwegian bark Hereford, Oerman hark Maria. Swediah bark NeMch, Italian bark Ollvari. Norwegian bark eluperb. The lishing sniavks Lottie Hopkins and I could not sleep and could hardly drag around. I consulted two physicians without relief, and as a last resort, f triad Lydia R, Pinkhams Vegetahl Compound, and to my surprise, every ach and ;ain left me. I gained ten pounds and am in perfect health, Miss Peasl Ackers, of 32? North Sunt-' tner Street, Nashville, Tenn., write I I Dear Mrs. Flnktufm " I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across th abdomen; was very nervous and Irrita ble, and my trouble grew wore every month. "My physician failed to help me and I decided to try Lydia R. Pinkhams Vegetabl Compound. I soon found it waa doing in good. All my pain and aches disappeared, and I no longer fear my monthly perioda" Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles, It strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, diuiness, fainting, bear-' ing-down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society all symptoms of the one cause will be quickly dispelled, and it will make you strong and well. Yon can tell the story of yonr suf ferings to a woman, and receive help ful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty five years she has, under her direction snd since her decease, been advising . sick women free of charge. Carrie B." Chase and 'the lighter Iris, crashed Into the bayshore home, of Las Jacoby, wrecking It, and the crew of th Chase were rescued from the front gat of the residence. ' v It Is estimated that 2.000 people sr homeless snd Jn want, but clt liens ar raising a fund and It is not now beltevnd that any outside help will be needed. Mrs. T. F. Mathews, wife of the bridge tender at Escambia bay, and two children were carried away In their house snd wore drowned despite the frantic efforts of Mr. Mathews teyreacue them. Dr. R. O. White, In charge of the quar antine station, and hi wife are a mass of cut and ' bruise ' 'where their wftrfc whipped by wind and waves be for tney were rescued by th quartermaster steamer Poe. WATCHES Frenw. ISth and Dodge 2Jta Mew York and Philadelphia, cannot be mora pleasantly or conveniently reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double Track Rout via Niagara Fall. Solid through trains, magnificent scenery. Descriptive literature sent free on appli cation to George W. Vauz, A. O. P. T. A, J Grand Trunk Railway System, 1SS Adams street, cntcago. Ak-Rar-Ben Visitors ' Can havs msil addressed to Th Omaha Be. W will so that it I properly cared for. Open day and night, pIAUONDS Edboim. tn and Rarnty. ' Th Infirmary ot th to-erghton Dental college, 80 South Eighteenth street, near Fsrnam, will be open from 10 a. m. to I p. m. All dental work will be don free by th students of th college under th super vision of the prafessors. AMI CEMENTS. DOYD'S 9"kAVtS,HyiAL TONIGHT All Week Mata Wednes. day and Saturday Klaw V Erlanger Preaent Geo. Cohan's Music Play, 45 Minutes from Broadway With FAT TBMPLETON. October 7. t, . 10 "LAND OF NOD." DURWOOD VJgV1 TONIGHT All Week-Mate. Wednes day. Friday, Saturday THE WOOD WARD STOCK CO. Presenting TURNID UP Prices: Nights, Sunday Mats., lo-JSc. Matinees, lo-ioc. Next Week. "TUB WIFE." Sam capacity business. ORIIHON 'Phons Douglas 421. Every Night. Matinees, Tours., Kat., Sun. MODERN VAUDEVILLE WUfrea Clark a OoX-Uliaa A pel, Sill Vaa, The Caiaiil Comedy TrlOjHiekmaaa Bros., Mr. and Mrs. Ddwar TS. Kempa, Th lianoania Trie,' eaa Th 2Uaoeroia. PRICES 10c, 2 &c and 60c. , asssaaBiiisiiM i ajuawssaaswsew swawsasergMW K RUG THEATER TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Stair t Uavlln - Present Lincoln J. Carter's Master Play of Reslism, MrOJU'B SOPS See the Great Auto-Train Race. Sl'NDAT "The Volunteer Organiat." si .M-..mm. CHAMBERS' DANCING , AlAUEMY JiOW.Ol'K.N SJZft 2-AH AM. , ADULT KEGINXEIUSi Mondays and Wednesdays. CHILDREN. I ' Wednesdays and Saturdays. Juvenile Advanced Saturdays and Private Lessons. Terms reasonable, commensurate with sdvsntages-snd bone lit derlvetl in our school. ' Tel iihoue Douclaa Is II . -