Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BKK: TFKSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 190f.
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DEMOCRATS AND KA1LR0ADS
Eri4nM ii Flail of a Bud and Fut
Titap for tbi Cimpairn.
ONLY PRIKISE rOR f USION-SUCCESS
Baa to (rlirf Uwr Huh of
LtliUtttf, Klect Thompson Sen
ator and Block. Legislation
Distasteful to Railroads.
(Trvm a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Oct. (Special. -The dls-
4oi'jres of The lies of the hard and fast
VI .a nee between the railroads and the
democratic) political machine tends to prove
(what has been manifest for some time
nd Ja confirmed by a great many features
and Incidents of the ram pa I an. Democrats
In close tourh with Chairman Allen do not
disguise their expectation of help, both
moral and financial, from the combined
railroads and the various corporate Inter
ests that are compelled to train with Ibsen.
3n fact, while the democratic 'candidates
and orators hnve been harping; on their
antl-pasa plank and their J-cent fare prom
ise, it is an open secret that the demo
crats have had no difficulty in retting
transportation from all the railroads for
campaign purposes, although probably not
la tha form of the usual passes. The dem
ocratic headquarters here, for example, has
been for some time collecting name of
voters absent from home willing to cast
a ballot for the democratic ticket pro
viding It costs them nothing to travel, end !
It Is notorious that a democratic commit
tee would have no funds to cars for such
voters unless the railroads furnished free
ticket, or rebated the money that might
be paid for them.
There Is every evidence of a complete
understanding between Chairman Allan
and tha railroad political wirepullers al
most from the start. The defeat of Berge
nd the naming of Shallenherger In his
place was an open bid for railroad help,
and the letter of Allen Instructing the dem
ocratic editors and candidates ' to Una up
with the railroads against terminal taxa
tion, to which they were previously com
mitted, Illustrates how tight the railroad
grip Is. A well known democratic party
worker, who usually speaks by the card,
was talking the situation over confidentially
the other day In this fashion:
Only Hope with Railroads.
"There's no use disguising the fsct that
our only hope Is from railroad assistance.
Everybody knows it would be Impossible
to elect any democrat on the state ticket
or turn the legislature Into a democratic
majority unN"" the railroeds put their
shoulders to the wheel for us, and not
only ilo that, but whip Into line all the
dependent corporations that look to them
for favors.
"We are making thebest fight we can,
taking all the help we can get. We re
alls that it is an uphill job and we have
little hope of heating Sheldon or any
others on the state ticket who set their
full party vote. It is a Irard proposition,
too, to capture the state senate, but v
think that we can get a majority of the
house if the railroads do t lie right thing.
Of course, we are not going to do any
thing that would drive them away
from us.
"I understand the railroad fellows have
It all figured out this way that they can't i der from the federal court. The North
beat Sheldon anyway! nor wipe out the western, It is understood, will not try to
republican majority In the senate, but
that they can make the house democratic
and thus accomplish what they want. The
legislature would in that way have a
democratic majority on Joint ballot, gif-
ing the United States senatorshlp to tho.r
-.hih0..iv ri Thnmesn,, Ut on mut-
f ters or legislation tne iiouse wouia mil
off all the objectionable bills that com
from tho senate and the senate be worked
to knock out all the house bills that th
railroads do not like. If Sheldon Is elotUd
nothing, would get up to the governor
' ters of legislation the house would kll
where he would have a chance to take a
Thla t t.v rate. Is the orocr.m
that ha. been mapped out and will be
followed unless some of the wheels slip
their, cogs."
Bid for Railroad Vote..
The democrats are making a strong ef
fort to get the employes of the railroads,
as well as their bosses, to vote the demo
cratic tickst In Nebraska this year. An
article which appeared In the Fremont
Tribune discussing the free pass question
and incidentally arguing that there is in
herently no good reason why the families
of railroad men should have free trans
portation any more than the families of
grocery clerks should have free groceries,
has been reprinted in typewritten form
and sent out In envelopes labeled "Talbot
and Allen," and probably paid for by th.
Missouri Pacific, with the evident pur
pose, to make railroad employes believe
that I part of the republican atate plat
form.' Of course. It la no part of the plat-
Your Tongue is Coated I
Watch for Symptoms!
tt OOKMn your pocket-mlrrort
4i
)r inside tha lid of your watch-
Fur coat on your tongue? Bad
business.
What you been EsUng?
What were you drinking?
What kind of Uiy Chair did you taka
exercise tn?
Now don't think It doesn't rnatterl
Because, It's your Bowel a that talk now,
very time you open your Mouth.
That doesn't help your Popularity, nor
your Earning capacity.
Besides, a person with bad Bowels Is in
I bad way.
Co arid ' take a Ten Mil Walk, for
Esercisd ' v
Haven't time? Too Lazy?
' Well, there is another Way.
Take Artificial Exercise for your Bowels.
That's CASCARETS.
They rouse the Bowel Muscles. Just as
Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles
Waken them up, Strengthen them so they
Contract and Expand the Bowels and In
testines In a healthy, active manner.
That's how these muscles work the
Food along, through your thirty feet of In
testine to tie Finish.
That's how they gqueere Gastric Juice
into the food, to Digest It.
That's how they make the millions of
little Suckers In the Intestines drew the
Nutrition out of Food, and tranaiorm it
into Blood, Brawn. Brain and Bone,
see
One tablet taken whenever you suspee
you need it will Insure you against 90 par
cent of a!) other ills likely to attack you.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't Irritate, nor upset your stomach. ?&j
T f .it rv i ' p.' . ct-
careful to ret the genuine, made only by
V , 7 ,
th.btetiing Remedy Company, and never
gold !" bulk.; Every tablel stamped "CCC.
form, but simply lorn of Rot Hsmmond's
smart philosophy, the platform plunk j
adopted by the republican state conven
tion expressly excepting from the free
pass proposition "employes of railroads
and their families and rare-takers of live
stork." On the theory that a lie will travel
faster than the truth, the democrats count
that this fake will have Its effect before
the truth catches up with It
Sheldon to apeak la Lincoln.
George I Sheldon, republican candidate
for govcriim. will speak In Lincoln at the
Auditorium Wednesday night, cancelling a
date out In the state In order 10 reply to
the speech of A. C. Shallenberger ciclivrnd
here Isst week. While there Is short lime.
in which to advertise this meeting it Is ex
pected a large crowd will be out and a red
hot meeting will result. Mr. Sheldon has
never delivered a political speech in Lin
coln, but the reports from out In the state
Indicate that he Is one of the most convinc
ing speakers In the party and many repub
licans and democrats are anxl-us to hear
him here.
The democratic committee and the demo
cratic press are circulating all kinds cf
fake 'stories about Sheldon and are trying
to place him wrong before the people on
many of the Issues of the campaign. Borne
of these statements are In strange contrast
to the statements published In "he demo
cratic World-Herald about Senator Sheldon
during the last session of the legislature.
Tha World-Herald of April S, 1B. had this
to say of the republican candidate:
"Just a few republican members have
come out of the session as strong or
stronger than when they entered It. In the
senate Sheldon of Cass rises head and
shoulders above the rest so far ss freedom
from railroad influence is concerned, lie
has been i:j this regard truly an Independ
ent member and the railroads have already
marked htm for political oblivion. He Is
not their type of man."
A few days previous to the appearance of
this endorsement of Sheldon the World
Herald printed a statement to the effect
that Sheldon and Wllsey tried to save the
Interests of the people, but were opposed
and defeated by the railroad Influences.
Mr. Sheldon will have something to kh.' in
answer to the 'democratic press reports at
his meeting here Wednesday night.
Hlnshaw to Tsar District.
The republican congressional committee of
the Fourth district met In Lincoln Saturday
afternoon and Congressman Hiunhow, so It
Is said, was present. Mr. Hlnshaw Is in
poor health, so the report goes, and Just
came back from Kansas City Saturday.
It is not known whether he will be able to
take tho stump during the remainder of
the campulgn. but he will visit as many
points in tlie district as possible. Inasmuch
as the democratic press Is making much
ado about the automobile which wss
frsnked to Fairbury on the frmik of Thomas
l Piatt, friends of the congressman ex
pect him to refute the charge that his in
fluence secured tha use of the frank.
Railroads to Knjoin Taxes.
In conformity with their action of the last
two years, the Burlington snd Union Pa
cific rallronds will again enjoin the collec
tion of their taxes for 1!XS. During the
last few days these roads have written let
ters to the various county t reinsurers ask
ing them if they will take a partial pay
ment on the taxes as some of the counties
did In 1904 and 1906. Some of the county
treasurers have asked the opinion of the
legal department on this matter and today
Attorney General Brown sent out letters
that no money should be accepted less than
the amount of taxes without a specific or-
i prevent me collection or us taxes, Decause
tho amount levied against this road In the
various counties Is less thau $2,000, and
therefore it could not come within the
Jurisdiction of the federal court. The rail
I road become due December 1 and It Is
i presumed, by the letters sent out, an In-
Junction will be naked for before that time.
Governor Comas a tea Sentence.
. James F. Wright, a penitentiary prisoner,
after having been paroled for some time to
Judge Westover, today la a free man. Gov
ernor Mickey having commuted his fifteen
year sentence. His time would have ex-
I P,rsJ in tlire yf. Wright was sent up
I from 8her ldan county on a charge of In-
cest and he served nine years. His com
mutation was recommended by Jude
Westover.
Rev. John Marshall of Lincoln has op-
pealed to Governor Mickey to pardon Mrs.
Hutchinson and her son, convicted of mur
der In the second degree and sentenced to
ten and twelve years' Imprisonment, re
spectively. Stenographer's Claim Held I p.
Frank Sutcllffe, who took tho testimony In
the hearing liefore Governor Mickey of tho
charges against the Board of Fire and
Police commissioner, of Omaha, has filed
a claim against the state for 138. Deputy
Auditor Cook has held the claim up tern
poraritly. As this is th. first instance of this
kind on record he doesn't know what to do
about it.
Daughter, of Asaerlean Revolution.
The flfth annual conference of the Ne
braska chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution began in the senate
chamber this morning and will continue
tnrougaout tomorrow. A reception was held
at the senate chamber . this evening and
previous to the opening of the conference
Mrs. 8. B. Pound gave a luncheon to th.
visiting delegates, there being thirty in at
tendance. Mr. J. E. Pollock delivered the
Invocation aud Mrs. Emma Holyoke sang
the "Star Spangled Banner" at the opening.
Mrs. M. J. W'augh delivered the address of
welcome and it was responded to by Mrs.
G. H. Btaah, while greetings to the presl-dunt-general
were spoken by Mrs. K. C.
I Langworthy. Other, who spoke were Mrs.
Donald McLean. General Culver. Chancellor
E. Benjamin Andrews and Dean Roscoe
Pouml. Arthur UUer
gave a selection on
the trombone and Mrs. A. K. Gault read
the minutes of the last conference. To
morrow the meeting will be devoted mostly
to report, from the various committees and
officers.
Mother rail, to Meet Child.
Alone In a Pullmun car, 4-year-old Dor
othy Douglas came all the way from
Fresuo, Cal., by way of Seattle, Wash., and
reached Lincoln last night to find uo oil
to meet her. But for the kindness of H. B
ICepner, piece-work Inspector of the Bur
lington railroad, who happened to be. on the
train coming In from the northwest, she
might today be in a sorry plight. Inotead
she is happy and enjoying the comforts of
a pleasant home and ha. been restored to
her mother, who ls connected with a theat
rical company playing at the BIJou.
rolltlc. la Waahlagtuu.
BLAIR, Neb.. Oct. (Special.) The po
litical outlook In this county It seem, has
attracted little attention from outside poli
ticians, as no political speeches have been
made here by either party with the excep
tion of the on. by Hon. Ueorge L. Sheldon,
which wae before the republican convention
was held in the county. On Saturday
evening. November S. Hun. TV. E. An
drew, and Hon. John L. Kennedy will
spak In th. opera house here. . Hon. W.
J. Hryau will b in B'slr from I to B.6
on Friday afternoon and will be escorted
to the opera house, where h. will .peak.
The oity Is billed with half-sheet po.t.rs
announcing th. coming of "America's
greatest statesman," and a Urge picture
of Bryan.
lusaas Maa Haass Ulsaself.
FRK.MONT, Neb.. Oct. Bpeclal Tel..
i mm. WAndrcv Ntrholaun. sn lnnnne man
"" -' by hanging himself n
:.e county Jail. He aa. found by Mrs.
BMlUll,n ,h.H(r, lle h.j w.
J j,h,j, been dead for avm. time. Ktchoisoa
wss arrested by City Marshal Peterson
Wednesday ami placed In the woman- dc-
psrtmrnt of the Jail while efforts were be.
Ing made to find out something about him.
He was shout 15 years old. weighing i
pounds, wss tanned and sunburned and evi
dently a lahrirer. He wore a canvas hunt
ing cap and coat. His delusion was that a
crowd was trying to capture and hsng him.
He Is thought to have at one time been at
Wlsner.
RK.SlMIXi WORK O MTKRIRBt
Psrrhster of Homer l.lne Indicates He
Means Business.
11 AKOTA CITY. Neb.. Oct. 21 Special .)
There seems to be no question now but
that the rext sixty days will see Iakota
City coiuierted with Sioux City with street
car service, much to the satisfaction of
Dakota Cltyltes. u Interurban service will
make this village one of the most desir
able suburban plots adjacent to the Iowa
metropolis. Joseph A. Fove of Sioux City,
who lust month purchased the Sioux City,
Homer A Southern Railway company's ef
fects at sheriffs sale, appeared before th
Board of County Commissioners last Sat
urday and was granted a thirty years'
franchise by the. county officials for tha
running of an interurban line from South
Eloux City to Homer via this place. Mr.
Foye has changed the name of the com
pany to the Sioux City, Crystal Lake &
Homer railway and today put a force of
men at work resurfacing the track, which
has laid dormant for four years past.
The village board" of this place and
South Sioux City met on Saturday even
ing and. outtdd? of a few minor deta41e
agreed to the passage of ordinances allow
ing the railway franchises through the in
corporate limits. The franchise, calls for
service to begin between Sioux City and i
Dakota City not later than January 1. 1W.
and from Dakota City to Homer -by Janu
uory 1, 190!. Dakota City is to have it
thlrty-mlnute service to Sioux City, com
mencing at fi:15 a. m. and continuing until
11:8,1 p. m. The fare from Dakota City to
Sioux City will be 15 cnts each way, but
by purchasing commutation tickets the fare
Is reduced to 10 cents each way. Mr. Foye
has rented the residence cf United States
Marshal W. P. Warner in this place and
will remove here from Sioux City and
direct the movements of the enterprise.
Brolten Bow Starts Improvement Club
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Broken Bow ht at last awakened to i
the fact that as a city of 3,oiio inhabitants
It should possess many advantages that
are nt the present time only visionary. In
order to convince the more skeptical prom
inent business men and leading citizens
have formed an organization known as the
Broken Bow Improvement club, with Judge
II. M. Sullivan, chairman, and H. lomax,
secretary. The executive committee Is com
posed of the following: B. R. Purcell, W.
A. George. E. Taylor, C. W. Bowman.
F. M. Rublee, G. Turner and George
W. Apple, while J. H. Dean, A. R. Humph
rey and C. W. Beal constitute the com
mittee on constitution and bylaws. An en
thusiastic meeting was held Friday even
ing in which a constitution and bylaws
were adopted and an addition made to the
executive head by electing J. R. Dean vice
president and A. R. Humphrey assistant
secretary. Attention will first be given
to the roads leading into the city, which
are in a miserable condition. After that
Improvements Tri!! be promoted thut best
fit conditions and time. Among the many
features to recelvo careful attention will
be a better system of lighting, cement
walks and the estublUhment of fire limits.
It Is the object bf the organization to
hold a big program meeting the early part
of December In which every citizen will
have a chance to air his views In regard
to what should be. The people are thor
oughly In earnest and propose to hang on
until the city is in the condition they
wont it.
Claim Adjuster Busy.
WATERLOO, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special Tele,
gram.) Benjamin B. Clupp, chilm adjuster
of the Union Pacfflc, and his stenographer
were here Sunday looking Into the accident
resulting In the death of Charles Mayhew,
whose legs were cut off Saturday. A num
ber of witnesses to the accident were ex
amined and measurements of the ground
about the depot and crossing taken.
Two Trains Sideswipe.
WATERLOO. Neb., Oct. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) A side swipe head on collision be
tween freight trains at Lane demolished
two coal ears and caused the jumping of
two loaded stock tars at the west end of
the Klkhorn bridge here early this rooming.
No person or stock was hurt. The wrecker
cleared the track and trains were moved
by 11 o'clock.
News of Nebraska.
BROKEN BOW Norris Rrown will
speak here on the evening of November 6.
BEATRICE The republican candidates
held a rousing meeting at Odell Saturday
night.
BEATRICE The Eaton Gas mmiunv
will begin active operations on Its new
plant In Beatrice this week.
BEATRICE H. K. Bozarth has sold hi.
grocery store to Frank Davis. Mr. Bo
sarth will locate In Kansas, where he
owns a fine farm.
BEATRICE A. L. A. Sehnerniever nf
Lincoln addressed the laboring men of this
city Saturduy nlKht on the nolitloal nhuitua
of the labor movement.
HAVELOCK In a game of foot ball be
tween the high school of Havelork and
the Clinton school of Lincoln. H:iveloek
won by a score of 10 to 5.
TABLE ROCK Corn husking has bo
gun In earnest by several of our leading
farmers and the crop seems to be vleld
Ing fully as well as was anticipated.'
COLUMBUS A young man named Oaenr
Buss, living south of the Platte, had the
misfortune to have a leg broken a few
days ago. His horse ran away and threw
nim.
BEATRICE F. E. Lenhart, for the last
sixteen years employed wlih the' Dempster
company, has resigned his position and will
engage tu (arming on a small scale near
Beatrice.
BEATRICE Since the Beatrice Electric
company Installed Its new machinery it
Is prepared to furnish power for small
manufacturing enterprises which may coma
this way.
BROKEN BOW F. M. Currle. in the In
terest, of tile republican party and Its can
didates, gavu an Interesting talk yeaterday
sfternoou at the court house to a large and
appreciative crowd.
BEATRICE Mrs. Caroline Niles, for
thirty years a resident of Beatrice, died
Sunday at the home of her daughter, M.
K. Uurney, age 8t years. She Is survived
by three children, a daughter and two sons.
FREMONT The fire department was
called out yesterday afternoon bp the burn
big of a small shanty belonging to the
Northwestern railroad and used for stor
ing oil It was totally destroyed. Loss
about ll&u.
COLUMBUS O race Eplseopal cliurt h h;is
made great preparations for thu dedication
of its new rectory on Tuuwlay evenim;.
The se-vlcee will bejdii Ht 3 p. ni. Right
Reverend Ulfchop Williams will ofru-iiite
um! there will be a number of "lulling
clergymen to assist. A luinqttet will li
aersd at the Evans armory in the even-
ffonn
To oili Powder
and use it twice every dy. Ir
preserves, brightens and whitens
good teeth, and keeps the bad onus
from getting any worse." That's
what the dentists say.
la kaady asstad eaas twttias, is
Crtt3' Yccth Pcwd:r Co-
Aje " m V I Jt
Ask for the Bravery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz.
To avoid being iAsed upon, see that the cork or crown
That'lViade Milwaukee
ing. The company pi EvanK rifles will 1
present. Dr. C. D. Evans will be the
toastmaater.
PLATTbMOUTH Everelte Eaton and
Miss Luclle Marshall surprised their friends
by going to 8t. Joseph, Mo., and act tins
married. They returned home Sunday
evening and are reoclvlng the congratula
tions of friends.
TABLE ROCK At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heer,
northeast of Tuble Roek. Kew Caster of
Table Rock officiating. Miss Nancy Heer
and Charles M. Carl, both of this vicinity,
were murrleU.
PLATTSMOl'TH During the absence of
Jumes Root and family, who reside south
west of Plattsiuouth, burglars entered the
home and stole a new suit of clothes mid
all of their silverware, not leaving one
spoon, knife or fork.
BEATRICE A. C. FreshniaK & Co.. the
junk dealers, have purchased the old
machinery of the P.eatrlco Electric com
pany's plant. H will be sorted over,
broken up and disposed of to the foundry
department of the Dempster faetory.
TABLE ROCK There Is considerable
apathy here In regard to election. Al
though it is but a little more than a week
distant, there seems to be no excitement
in regard to it and political matters are
but little discussed. A light vote Is pre
dicted. TABLE ROCK With a mammoth wheat
crop Just harvested and the prospcets of
the new crop, a fair oat and hay crop, a
magnificent apple crop and a bountiful
corn eroD, there ts no reason why the
average farmer should not feel soniewhtt
Jubtlaut.
TABLE ROCK There has been a niu'h
larger acreage of, winter wheat in thin
vicinity than usual, and the crop Is look
ing exceedingly tine. The recent rains
have given this crop a fine start and it
will go Into the winter In exceptionally
good shape.
COLUMBUS The eople of Richland an
to have a bank of their own. as the Schuy
ler National ivnuk la eoing to start i
bran, h bank there. Frank Shanha will
be tho cashier. They are rushing tli
building and hope to yet It ready for busi
ness by lir.eeniber 1.
COLUMBUS The political eiimpalgnirs
who had arranged for meetings :it school
houses every night last week had a hard
time of it. Their audiences were smnll,
but they are going to put In their best
licks every night this week. The speakers
will be Judge Hensley, J. C. Byrnes and
James Greig.
COLUMBUS Coal dealers of Columbus
have an idea that the worst scarcity of
coal that Columbus hns ever seen is now
threatened: th.H it I Imposnlble for them
to get curs shipped In. Thev say th;t
Omaha Jobbers hnve refused to take uny
more orders, and have called their men In
off the road.
COZAD Cotad lodge No. 55, Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, gave a recep
tion Friday night at the lodge here in
honor of the drill team and degree staff
which attended the recent session of tho
grand lodge ut Kouth Omaha, Tliero was
a large attendance and an Interesting pro
gram rendered, after which oysteia were
served.
BROKEN BOW Tom Roberts of the
Standard Bridge company, Omaha, ha.
been uwaid"d a contract by the city to
build two .tsel bridges Heroes the creek
that divides the north and auuth sides of
town. This stream is the one that creates
so much havoc in lime of Hoods. The
bridges will span the creek at Fourth und
Fifth avenues.
HAVELOCK Willie Hart Jones and
Will llendershot were out hunting today
Jones' gun aj Hicldently discharged, the
contents striking him in the left aim,
tearing away the muscle and shattering the
bone. He was brought to town and the
wound dressed by Dr. C. F. Ballard. It la
not known at present whether amputatiou
will le necessary or not.
COLfMBUB The council of tlie Knights
of Columbus Is getting retidv tor one of
the Mliniikl meetings, when It taks In h
great many new menibets At the next
meeting for Initiation il in to inltiite fifty
new members und confer nil of the de
grees. The nrt two will be given by the
home, lodge end the third d-sree will be
conferred by J. A. Kennedy of Oniuha.
HAVELOCK D. F. Lusher jnet with a
painful accident at the Burlington simiai
yeMiAduy. He wu employed in the black
smith department and BKwsied witli th
work on the big otouin hummer. Thy aeie
forging a big piece of oleel. weighing
pounds, slim it slipped and fell to the
floor, catching Wis fool and severing four
of the toes and mashing tne fool badly.
FREMONT The Burlington issena.r
depot is nearly completed. It Is a sub
stantial, well built building of pressed
brick, conveniently arranged and id wm-
file site tor the buolnse. which l lapidly
ucieasbig. The Northwestern has paid tne
loonev into court for the tone! iv it i-
cenlly cwudeniutd uu l.al slivtl Ltlevii
What we know you would always say
"Schlitz beer'' when you order. If you
could visit our brewery as thousands have
done you would insist on the beer that is
brewed here.
You would want a. beer clean as ours is.
You would want it filtered and aged as
we do it. You would want to know that
every bottle is sterilized that it is pure
as is everv
D and Union and will probably clear off
the buildings snd do some work enlarging
Its yards this winter.
PLATT8MOUTH Appropriate memorial
services were held In the First Methodist
Episcopal church in this city Sunday
evening In honor of the late Mrs. Isabella
Ppurlock, who for many years resided In
tnls city, but later n-ltn her husband
conducted the Mothers" Jewels' home In
York, where the waifs called them uncle
and aunt, and many of them did not know
their parents or in widen state tney were
born. Those taking part In the services
were Rev. J. E. Houlgate, pastor of , the
church; Mrs. C. E. Westcoti, Mrs. B. C.
Kerr and Hon. K. B. Windham
FRANCE AND SPAIN WAITING
Fact that Algeclrns Conference Has
,t Been Ratified Complicates
Moroccan Affair.
PARIS. Oct. 29. While France and Bpaln
are dispatching warships to Tangier, acting
on the theory that they already hold a
European mandate to exercise police func
tions, the fact that the Algeclras conven
tion has not yet been ratified, Is a. matter
of embarrassment, and the action of th.
two powers will be confined to holding their
shiis In readiness to land marines for the
protection of foreign subjects.
On the Inlund frontier at Morocco,
France, under the agreement of 1901, has a
freer hand, und while maintaining a strictly
defensive position, it in prepared to ad
minister condign punishment in the event
of aggressions from Moorish tribe of the
Taflleit region.
RUSSIAN MINISTER AT BERLIN
Presence of M. Isvrolsky with Kin
peror and Members of German
tnblnet Creates Comment.
BERLIN. Oct. 29.-M. Iswolsky, the Rus
sian minister, lunched with Emperor Wil
liam yesterday, after which ha had a long
conversation with his majesty. Th. min
ister had another conference with Chancel
lor von Buelow today and will dine with
him tonight.
There appears to be no reason to suppose
that there is any particular object of M.
Iswolsky's stopping so long here on his way
through to St. Petersburg except to per
sonally communicate to the emperor, the
chancellor and the leading members ef th.
diplomatic corps here, but his presence baa
created a hopeful Impression of the Russian
lituatlun.
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS COLD
German Ruler Is Unable to Make Visit
to Friend's Country
Place.
BERLIN, Oct. a.-.Einror William Is
suffering from a Cold which is sufficiently
severe to require him to give up his pro
jected visit today to Prlnc. Phillpp su Eu
letiburg's country place at Liebenberg. The
court circular, in announcing the change in
his majesty's plana say. his cold "I. light "
It was noticed Saturday that when the
emperor spoke with Prof. Burgess and pro
posed cheers for President Roosevelt he
was extremely hoarse. All of his many
engagements on Saturday anj Sunday wai
kept,, though the emperor was obviously
distressed by his cold.
Ueriuaa Companies to Fsi,
BERLIN, Oct. J9. Some of the German
hwe Insurance- companies which have
not paid th lo.b.s which tliey
sustained as a r.sult of thu
tan Francisco earthquake, bavw
now determined to do so. The Berlin Fir
Insurance company at a general meeting
of the shareholder has decided to Increase
lis capital by- ItiL'S.OOO and pa its losses,
snd the Piuxsian National Fit insurance
v ; c- n c -w rvc
VI i
is branded
bottle of
Schlitz.
. Phone 918
Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co.
V19 So. 0th St., Omaha
bus voted 1625,000 to pay its San Fran
cisco losses.
Russian online nt on Frletlon.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. S The Novce
Vrernya. in a leading nrtlclo today on
Japanese-American relations, declares that
"yesterday's friends have begun to qiur
rel." and asserts that "an nntl-Jnpanese
agitation has ben started In the United
States in response to the anti-Amerlcanlcm
In Japan, causing a friction which may
easily be fanned Into war."
Frearb ships Uuiuaaed.
LONDON. Oct. 29. Advices received her
today from the Falkland islands say ;hat
the French ship Leon Beaureati, trom
Swansea July S for San Frnnrlseo, put Into
Port Stanley. Falkland Islands, lecentlv.
with Hs cargo on fire. It wm beachedl
and the Arc extinguished. It sustained
curiderablc damage.
I'oTTdrrly at Naples.
NAPLES. Oct. . T. V. Powderly of the
United States immigration sendee, who Is
in Europe on a special mission. Is now in
specting the Immigration conditions at this
port, especially with the view of ascer
taining whether the United State, reg
ulations on the subject are enforced.
Bunk of Esglssd Buy. tiold.
LONDON. Oct. 29. The Bank of England
today replenished It. reserve by purchas
ing K;2A(") in gold out of t5.0uu,0ul avail
able in the market. The balance was taken
by India.
Rare Track Tower Stands.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-rour men at
tempted to wreck a high tow.r erected by
pool room men at the Jamaica rac. track
from which to view the r.oes. The men
were discovered by the watchers In the
employ of the pool room Interests and a
shsrp fight followed in which on. of the
raiders was badly hurt. The defender, of
the strueture. were victorious and the
tower still stands.
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FORECAST OF JTHE ''WEATHER
Fair 'and Warmer Today aud To
morrow tn Nebraska and
South Dakota.
WASHINGTON. Oct. .-Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday und Wednesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
and warmer Tuesduy and Wednesday.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair aud colder
Tuesday: Wednesday, fair and wanner.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
For Kansas Fair Tuesday, colder in ex
treme west portion; Wednesday, fair and
colder.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Oct. 2N. Official record of temper
ature and pteclpltatlon compared with tlie
coriespoudiug day of the lust three years:X
10h!. 11105. 1304. l,..t.
Maximum temperature... 51 11 W M
Minimum temperuture... Its St S J'i
Mean temperature H ;IT 54 iti
Precipitation T . .'
Teniperaturo and precipitation departures 4
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 45
Deficiency for the day 1
Total excess since March 1 17
Normal precipitation on Inch
Deficiency lor the day i Inch
Precipitation since March 1 L't.fio inches
Deficiency since Msrch 1 :t.52 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1W3.. 3. &N niches
Dtficlency tr cor. period, 1!4.. 2 .S3 Inches
Reports from stations at T P. M.
Station and Btat Temp. Max. ltsln
of Weather. 1 p. m. Tump. fall.
Bismarck, part cloudy .... 34 .00
Cheyenne, clear :i "1 .(HI
Chicago, raining 44 IS' .
():ven'ort. cloudy 1 , M T
Denver, clear 44 M .''
Havre, clear 41 K .ut
Helena, clear 4S 5s .on
Huron, cloudy S4 :W Mi
Kansas 5lty. clear 4i t" .m
Nor'.h Platte, clear 18
Omaha, cloudy Il . M .
Rapid City, clear fl
St. Louis, clear R M
Pt. Paul, cloudy w 4" ."1
Salt Iake City, clear 5 ' 4
Valentine, cloudy M 4'J .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
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