THE OMAIIA PAILT BEE: TltSDAT. XUV EMBER 13.
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MANY ARE AFTER OFFICES
cttta Htni Appsintivt Feiitioai Are in
Exceptional Demand.
NOT MANY OF THEM ARE TO BE GIVEN OUT
C rll4 C hll4ren la Hospital ffe
While Officials DIM' Otr
Where Fande Are to
Come Fran.
irroni a S:(I Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. II. (Special.) Appllca-
tlnne are rolling In on the newly elected
tbe re-elected mate officers lor ap
.ntments as though the Joba to be let out
'are really worth the trouble of going after.
To escape the avalanche of applications
Pupertntendent MoHrlen will leave tomor
row for the Osark mountnlns down In grand
old Missouri, where He flrat saw the light
of day and from which place lie emigrated
with an ox team to Tecumseli In 1879. Mo
Urlcn lia been back only once aince. Ho
cxpeota to bo gone until November -I. He
will make no annouhcementa before that
time, though 11 la very probable hla office
force will not be changed.
Land Commissioner Eaton will have to
make one change In hla office. Frank Fltle
has resigned and hfs place will have to be
filled. The remainder of the office force
will be the some as It haa been during the
lat tt. years.
Attorney Genera.l-tlect Thompson haa al
ready received numerous appllcaltona for
plates, but It Ih generally understood Mr.
Thompson liae offered the deputyshlp und
that Mr. Rose and Frank Erwln, the sten
ographer, will remain In their old places
If they can be Induced to hold on.
This office will bo the busiest office In
the state houne during the next two Venn,
for all the Important litigation started mi
tier Mr. frown's administration will have
to be carried on. There Is on hand now
and unfinished the Oraln trust case, tho
State Journal suit, the Lumber trust case
and the railrond tax cases. This latter
case Is In the hands of the United Statea
supreme court, but It cannot be argued
until after the first of the year, when Mr.
Thompson assumes the head of the office,
i rractlcally nothing haa been done in the
I lumber case, while th-3 litigation In . the
I Journal suit and the grain case Is by no
1 mesne ended. lieeauso of this Important
Twnrlc which has been cut out for him Mr.
Thompson la trying to get a lawyer of
recognized ability and one in whom the
people have the utmost confidence. Inas
much as the salary Is only Sl.DoO a year
many good lawyers who would make an
idea! deputy will fight shy of tho Job. W.
' B. Rose, who has been In the office for a
number of years. Is recognized aa a splen
did brief lawyer, and no doubt he will re
main If he desires his- place.
Auditor Bearle will make no change In
lils office. ' '
Some Possible (hanifl.
By the election of George Bheldon and
Treasurer Brian and Secretary of Stnte
' Junkln the personnel of all the slate board
change; and therefore the personnel In
fecrotaryshlpa and deputies may nlso
change, 1'nder the new udmlnlstmtlon th
lrnortant boards will be composed of the
following
Banking Poavd-Au.tltor Bearle. Attorney
Oencrxl Thorn -A on nnd Tiettstirer Brlnn. I
I his noaru will select a successor to Score-
tary Iloyce. Chief Clerk Addison Walt and
a, stenographer. t
Assesnmnnt and KfualIratlon Oovernor
Fheldon, Secretary of St;ite Junkln, Auditor
siearle. , Land Commissioner 'Eaton and
Treasurer Brian. Thin- board selects a suc
cessor to Ceoige Bennett, weeretary. 1
Chart Men and Correct lonH-43oveTnor Shel
don, Superintendent McBrlen hiiiI Land
Comnilxatoner Katon, This board has a
secretary, Jo?l Plpev K Is understood Johr
Davis is also nfter this Job, he having held
it nreriouK to the npio!iittr.eiit of Klpfi'.
'PuUUn Laada iui. ittllldlng.t Secretary of
ftaate Junkln. . I And Commissioner- Katon,
-ttorney General Thompson and Treasurer
Brian.
Purchase, and Supplies Governor Sheldon.
Seciietary of State Junkiu. Land Commis
sioner Eaton, Attorney General Thompson
and Treasurer Brian.
Beside these boards the personnel of tho
State Board of Health and other minor
boards will be changed. All of these boards
have pntronujfe at their disposal, except
the Board of Purchase, and Supplies and the
Board of Public Lands and Buildings.
In the Mate house Governor Sheldon will
have the following appointments to make:
Adjutant general and on office force of
three people; labor commissioner, a chief
clerk and a stenographer; game warden and
a stenographer and a fish commissioner;
oil Inspector, a stenographer nnd sir depu
ties: A, private secretary nud un office force
of three people; a state veteiinai Ian. In
addition to these appointments, of course,
he will have to appoint superintendents and
assistants at all the slate Institutions. Gov-1
crnorv Sheldon haa enough applications on
hand, it is said, to till the plact.
On th Stnte Normal board Treasurer
Brian succeeds Treasurer Mortensen.
Bill for Telegrams.
And now tha day of reckoning has come.
Treasurer Mortensen, Auditor Searle. Land
Commissioner Eaton and Superintendent
McBrlen want the state to pay for the
telegrams they sent to the country papers
asking them to get out extra editions con
taining thn constitutional amendment. Tha
bill amounts to llju.42. ' These telegnims
war went out In addition to the messages
wired by Secretary of State Galuslia asking
for special editions because tha resular
elltl..n In homo Instances did not give
the required thirteen weeks' time for the
publication of the amendments. Mr. Ga
lusha did not put in his bill to the state
for the messages he tent. The other state
officers had no - neet to aend any mes
sages, but merely did so, they explained,
to reinforce the request of the secretary
of stata and to impress the country editors
with the hnportence of acting. At that
tlma the question of poj'lng for the tele
grama was raised and Mr. Mortensen was
aaauied by some, of the others who signed
It that he would not have to pay. Today . Hock Island Man Promoted.
Auditor Searle was In favor of allowing the j BEATRICK. Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special Tel
hlll and this wan agreed to by the attorney j gram.) Announcement waa made today
general, but later Mr. Brown suggested that Q. P. LUton, for the last twelve years
putting lu the bill a a deficiency claim to
the next legislature
Frank Fltle Reslana Place.
Frank Fltle, bookkeeper in the office of
I -and Commissioner Katon. realgned his
position this morning ami will at once go
Into business for himself In South Omaha.
Mx
. Fltla baa held his present position for
years and Mr. Eaton had tendered him
tha place for tha coming two years. Ha
will ba tha secretary and treasurer of a
lumber company which has Just been or
ganised. W. B. Rose, who temporarily resigned his
position us asalstant attorney general to
become chairman of the republican atate
. . , j
commute, expects to resume his position
'
- - . - '
THE
Smiling Slugger
COFFEE
Makaa a, Raaon for
POSTUM
In the lea-si department today, purlns the
time he was out J. B. fitrode acted In hts
t'lnre. Strode quit the Job Saturday.
Officials linorrrl. t Mldrea ffrr.
That the patients of the Orthopedic hos
pital are not given enough food or the
light kind of food Is said to be due to the
superintendent of the Home for the Frlend-
less refusing to allow the hospital authori
ty a to draw on the funds for the home,
'as she was told to do by the State Board
of public Liitids and Buildings. The re
port that the head nurse had not drawn
her salary for some time, bat was working
on credit Is false, because she has re
ceived her warrants regularly. The bill
creating the hospital provided there should
be no deficiency, but the bewrd Interpreted
the appropriation for the Home of the
Friendless to mean available funds that
could be used fof the hospltul and If nec
esaary a deficiency could be created In
this fund. Mrs. -Johnson, It la . claimed,
does not want a deficiency and for that
reason she refuses to provide delicacies
which the patients In the hospital need.
In this It Is snld she haa tho backing of
the governor, who appointed her, while the
bonrd wanta her to furnish what the pa
tients need In the way of food. A con
flict probably will result between the board
and Mrs. Johnson should It be shown con
clusively that the children are not get
ting proper food. At this time there la
something over $5.int available for the use
Of the hospital.
MrRrlrn Files Kipenae Bill.
Superintendent McBrlen haa filed his
lection expense account with the secretary
of state showing lie spent to accura hla re
election 1173.09. Of this amount 1100 went
to the republican state committee and 13
to the Fillmore county republican commit
tee. He spent DS-d for railroad fare. Not
withstanding Mr. McBrlen claims hl office
Is non-partisan, his expense account does
not show he gave the democratic state
committee any money for the numerous
democratic votes he gut.
City of Omaha Appeals.
The city of Omaha has appealed to the
supreme court to reveiae a Judgment "Of
11,000 which hus been rendered against
It In favor of Mary Jacobson, who claims
to have broken both bones of her llrnb
Just above the ankle because of Ice on a
sidewalk. She sued for (5,130 and was
awarded $1,000. The attorneys for tlm
defense declare no sidewalk la located
where Mrs Jacobson fell and presented
a map prepared In the city engineer's
office to prove their point. The plaintiff's
attorney declared that a sidewalk did
exist thjre and they presented a map
showing the location of the walk.
Capital Brtefs.
The Faucett-Carney-Hager company of
Norfolk haa Incorporated with a capital
stock of (10,000, paid up. The officers ar
M. M. Faucett. S. H. Carney and W. E.
Ilagrr.
Insurance Deputy John L. Pierce has
refused to admit the Columbian Woodmou
of Georgia, a fraternal order of which
Hoke Smith Is a leading officer. A smell
difficulty Is presented In tha charter of
the company and It will probably bo
remedied to fit the laws of Nebraska,
Tho American Adjustable Window
Shade company of Lincoln has filed Its
articles of Incorporation with the aecie
tary of state. It haa a paid-up capital
stock of (25,000. Ita directors are L. E.
Wettling, George W. Marah, A. D. Gil
more. r. C. DespainL. P. Funkhouser,
w- I nompson ana a. vnjman.
Elmer Lelby of Thayer county, by his
father, B. F. Lelby, haa brought an ap
peal of hla case to the aupreme court. The
boy was given an indefinite sentence to
the Industrial School at Kearney and na
seeks to have1 this sentence reversed and
hla liberty granted him. He was convicted
of burglariously entering the slaughter
house of Gorge Wilkinson. The attorney
for Lelb alleges a number of technicalities
which should .reverse, the case.
WILLIAM HlLLIg HAS BAD HIT. CORD
Had Ron- at Brokon How Similar to
One Which Coat Hla Life.
EROKBN BOW. Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
William W. Hlllla, who was shot and
killed by J. F. Wallage at Grand Island last
Saturday, seemed to have acquired an un
savory reputation In more places than one.
In November, 1898. he came to Broken
Bow and rented rooms for tonument put-
poses of 1. A. Rcncau. a well known real
estate man of this city. As ha traveled
with a sporty bunch, and had no visible
means of support. It was but a short time
bot'oio auspicious rumors began to circu
late. However, ho succeeded In lying close
to shelter until the latter part of Decem
ber of the same year, when rumor and
suspicion became busier than ever, and the
officials determined to make a thorough in.
vesttgatlon. A raid upon his apartments
was accordingly made, but Hillis had been
'tinned off" bv some of the "inner clr-
j cIe and ,Ucceeded In making a etragetlc
get away" by procuring one of the beat
j 1)very rlg, ln town and uklnr a midnight
drhH acres the line Into Buffalo county.
The apartmenta yielded Up a complete
"layout," however, und enough evidence
secured to convince the town that ho had
been running an illegitimate game, with the
assistance of a few "bloods," who made
It their special business to keep atrlctly ln
the background. It afterward came out
that Hlllla had had a serioua row with one
of bis patrona, who, had it not been for
timely Interference, would then and thera
have robbed Mr. Wallace of hla opportun
ity of putting the gambler underground.
Baralara Visit Valley.
VALLEY, Neb.. Nov. IX (8peclal.)-Tiie
general merchandlae atore of F. H. Clark
waa broken Into Saturday night. Tha
burglars affected an entrance through a
door in the rear of the room used for tha
dry go'ods. Besidea aome cUthing, the en
tire supply of rasois and cutlery, Just re
ceived for the Chrlstmaa trade waa taken.
Although some suspicious looking charac
ters were seen on the atreeta during the
evening, no definite clue haa been found.
i slatlou agent at Beatrice for the Rock
, Island, had been transferred to Lincoln as
ag-mt for that company. He Is succeeded
by F. G. Hurt of Plymouth, Neb.
rvta of Nebraska.
HLATRICE The Louie Moschel farm of
lie acres aaa "1J today for 190 per acre.
I LYONS The Standard Bridge company of
Omaha, which haa the contract for bulld-
uiK in nun iwuiuv irriusia. ima wen in
this part of the country for the last few
week repairing snd building new bridges
and still then' U plenty left that need
attention. ,
Rl'LO Considerable ezrltemcrtt wsa
aroused when Mia. Kutacher, a very old
woman, wandered from her home rrlday.
( w" ronunuea ail t-rtay night,
when word waa received that she ni
round nharmtd on the streets of Falla
i city Saturday morning.
Rl'LO The artlflclal Ice factory of Falls
City was torn down last week mid slurped
to omana. 1 i.e r iege ice company lias Its
I cxi-avaiing nearly completed tor a take
! off from which they hoe to make pure o.
I The ice will be troni pure spring water
, and If the winter la fatorabl Falla Cliv
I hopes to be amply supplied with good lea
. t.trceforlh.
' Rl'LO "Tlce" Adam and Louis Fultco
eaeh huskeii b,a nusneis of corn in nv
I days, or 1U hushela each
each per day. They
bushel for laoor ani
received 1 cents per
er nol ra.-ing. Corn is excellent all
over and much of It runs rrom sixty to
sevc:iiy-rive bushel per acre. "Tlce"
Ada.ns holds the record of husking 10
bushels of corn In seven hoin-a last ar
near Fortes.'iic. Mo., for a I'J6 aiger. Ha
' would like to lest '. nf u-aiti-r will, any
I i hni j.in hurki r who mli,' to iM; 11
i on his ability.
i
j Mai.gum at Co., t.fcR fc'l'LClAL13T3.
M1SS0LRI RATE LAW IP
Barliirtag Allsrss that Haw Tariffi ire
UsprsGtable ta Bailroaas.
FIGURES TAKEN FROM COMPANY'S BOOKS
Bates are Higher Than In Illinois
aa liort, Mad (arrylnata are
Higher Thea In
Other Mates.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. U'.-E. M. Fisher,
expert accountant, of St. Paul. Minn., em
ployed by the state of Missouri to examine
the books of the Chicago, Burlington t
Qulncy railway, before F. L. Bohofleld.
special master In chancery, who In the
federal court Is hearing testimony as to
whether or not the freight rates fixed by
the maximum freight rate, law passed by
the last legislature In Missouri per mile
were 90 per cent greater than In any other
state in which tbe Burlington operates, and
the witness declared that the Burlington
freight ratea were from 23 to to per cent
higher In Missouri than In any state east
of the Missouri river. Fisher had statistics
to prove hla assertions.
Fisher went to Chicago on June IB of
this year and began an examination of the
Burlington books nnd he has worked un
ceasingly aince that time. He l still em
ployee! In Inspecting the waybills turned In
at the auditor's office.
High Raralsga In Missouri.
"The method of keeping accounts adopted
by the Burlington Is not falj In showing
the apportionment In Missouri earnings."
Fisher testified. "Rates here are from 13
to X per cent higher than In Iowa or
Illinois, and the earnings are 90 per cent
greater. Two reasons may be assigned for
this. First, the higher rates: second, the
density of population and traffic."
"What were the net earnings per mile
on the entire system In lfc'l?" asked At
torney General Hartley.
"They were $2,347."
"What were the earnings in Missouri?'
"They were (5.110."
"What were the net earnings per mile on
the entire system In l!t05?"
"They wero (:'.534.M."
"In Missouri?" "
"They wore (4,33.41."
Fisher will be cross-examined by the at
torneys for the road tomorrow.
Contention of Railroad.
The Burlington, contending that It cannot
adhere to the ratea on furniture, live stock,
agricultural implements and lumber und
make a profit, secured a temi .ary Injunc
tion, six months ago, restraining the state
officials from enforcing the law. Two weeks
were spent hearing evidence In the case
In Chicago recently, when Attorney General
Hadley attempted to enow that the rate
fixed by law Is reasonable.
C. I. Sturgls of Chloago, general auditor
of the Burlington system, testified us to the
cost and maintenance of the system and
gave figures to show that If the maximum
freight law had been enforced against his
road that It would have greutly cut Its
earnings.
B. M. Fisher of St. Paul, an expert ac
countant, who aided Cnlted Statea Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin In the latter's
railway Investigation, was called to testify
In the afternoon.
Mr. Sturgia declared that taking into con- on Vancouver rocks In January last, and
slderatlon the cost of constructing the rail- wno haa since been' bailed as a hero and
way, the cost of maintenance and equip- been given ten medule by vurious associa
ment. the freight rates were In general low, j tlons and churches of this city, hus been
and In some cases where they were affected i refused participation In "the Carnegie hero
by the Missouri maximum rate law, almost
prohibitive. Mr. Sturgls estimated that the
decrease which would have been occasioned
had the rate law been In effe:t In 1904 and
11W5 would have been more than I2&Q.0W. -
BIG FIGHT ON FINE POINT
(Continued from First Page.),
commissioners, though not In cases Identi
cal to the one now before the court.
Judge MJnger haa taken the matter under
advisement and will pass upon the ques-
I Hon this mornlna: at 0..
..ghould Judae Munger decide for us."
said It. 8. Hall, "the effect will be to In
validate every act and Indictment returned
by the grand Jury since these condltons
prevailed.
Should the plea in abatement be denied,
the attorneys for Richards and Comstock
will present and argue a motion to quash
the Indictments against their client on va.
rious technical grounds, including the rc -
cent decision of Judge Oarland In the
South Dakota lund cases, wherein It was
held that soldlera' widows could file on
the lands by agents and that they were
not required to make a physical settlement
on tha lands.
It la regarded aa certain the cases are to
be a battle royal from the array of lawyers
employed by the defendants. They are
HU & Stout, Gurley & Woodrough, Bromc
& Burnett of Omaha and Judge Crltes of
Chadron.
OTHER CASKS 1 FEDERAL COlnT
R." M. Allen Files Demurrer to Land
Indictment Against Him.
' A demurrer to the Indictment found
against R. M. Allen, a prominent ranch
and cattleman, tharged with Illegally fenc- t
Ing approximately 400,Oou acres of public !
lands ln Cherry county, wsa argtied befi.ro
Judge Munger In the United Statea dls- j
trlct court Monday morning by J. C. Kins.
ler. attorney lor Allen. 1
The- demurrer Is based on the grounds
that tha allegations of the Indictment art
not sufficient to constitute an offense
against the lawa of the United States and
that the r'efr-ndaut ta not bound to answer j
and the dlrmlssal of the indictment la j
prayed for. Tlie Allen enclosure comprises 1
643,000 acrca of public lands, Including about j
400,000 acres of government landa and school I
aectlona. The oemurrer holds that Allen
did not knowingly i-bstruct free passago i
over the lands In. question, nor did he J
undertake by any inei.ua of threats or In-
tlmldatlon, or otherwise, to prevent set- !
tlera from going onto and en'eriug the lands I
and that hla offense, if any, was nothing I
more than a misdemeanor and not a felony, !
and the proceedings against h,.:t should !
have been brought in a civil court and not !
a criminal court. Several other points are
raised in the demurrer, including the state
ment that many of the aectlona of 'anils
are school sections and cannot them. "it
be Included In the category of public lands'.
that these school landa be eliminated from I
the general Indictment, which will thereby
constitute an amendment to the Indictment I
and thus nullify the Indictment under a
decision of the United States sunreme.
court. The school lands, it Is held, are
Inseparable parta of a township, and
though surrounded by public lands, do mil
belong to the United States. Judge Hun
ger has taken the care under advisement.
Charles Stewart of Council Bluffs, a large
owner of Nebraska landa and ranches and
who was Indicted at the last term nf tho
federal grand Jury at Lincoln for con
spiracy In seeking tj defraud the United
States out of i:ugc tracts of lands by
procuring fraudulent entries and tilings,
I appeart-d brfore t';ic 'I'ultfd Btatea district
court Monday luoriiu.g and b'jxe bond in
t5.uw for lila appearance. F. T. Hamilton
of Omaha weat on his bond as surety.
Einniitt Tochrsn of Storkvlllr. Frontier
county, appeared uefoia Judge Munger In
(the Fr.lt -d States district tomt Monday
: afternoon !! filtered a pl a of gniltv to j
1 ;, li.4ur without II, ens.. K-nlen. waa J
the slioes for men
MAI DWELL m-
the shoes ('M:
for women kwpf$;
$4 mfm ;
The very best JMfiy
dealers show QTy c
BL them y-H
I J Vw'Cft'' Tfc 1 1
deferred. Cochran wgs Indicted at the last
term of the ff-deral grand Jury at Lincoln
with having liquor delivered Into Frontier
county by express and thus delivering It
to his thirsty clients.
VERDICT IN HOTEL COLLAPSE
Coroner Kinds Fall of Hlxby House
Doe to Premature Removal
of rrotu.
LONG LEACH, Cal.. Nov. 12 The Con
ner's Jury, investigating the caife of Uie
collapse of the Hotel Blxby hist Friday,
which resulted in tho death of ten. nil n
nnd the Injury of a score of others, today
returned a verdict that the accident was
caused by the premature removal of thn
supjMjrts of the. fifth floor and proceeding
with the construction of the roof before the
supporting cement had time to harden sufll.
ciently. Tho jury decided that no indi
vidual was criminally responsible.
Contractor Spalding said that the exuet
cause of the collapse had not been dis
closed. He declined to say what In his
opinion caused It. He said that the steel
construction of the floors and beams foe'
tnc noors were taumess and had nothing
to do with the collapse of the building.
These were supplied by a Detroit firm, us
were also the computation of strain on the
floor, but (hese features did not contribute
In any way toward the accident. The De
troit firm had nothing else to do with the
construction of the building.
NO MONEY FOR HERO OF WRECK
Greek Fireman Denied Part of Car
negie Fond Beraair He Exhibited .
Himself In Theater.
SEATTLE, Wash... Nov. Ii John Sega
loe, the Greek fireman who made rive in
effectual attempts to awlm ashore with u
life line Just before a vessel went to pieces
fund.
The sum of $10,00') waa recommended by
Special Agent Crapsoy, who spent several
weeks here Investigating the case, but the
commission refused 'oih. the ground that
Segalop had allowed himself to be exhib
ited by a theatrical manager for several
weeks subsequent to the wreck.
I
COlTY BRIDGES ARK ( HKAI'KK
By Uayla Material and Doing; Work
Richardson Savea Money.
RULO.. Neb.. Nov. V2. (Special.) Th
first . county bridge work was done last
week and shows a remarkable saving to
the county. The county was busy repairing
tho bridge near Jacob Hunkers' farm,
northeast of Falls City. The work being
completed and the expense figured up at
$116.88. .The same bridge, if it had been re-
I paired by the Gllllgan Bridge company
j under the contract offered would have cost
j the county J176.4T. In this one bridge alono
( there was a clear saving of W.59 In face
! of the fBct that this timber was bought
at local yards In the county and paid for
at retail prices. When the county bridge
j gang Is running steadily the lumber can
; be bought cheaper and by buying In quan-
titles larger savings can be realised. It is
estimated that the county can save I17.0JU
each year by building its own bridges.
Kleetrlc l.la:ht for McCool.
MCOOU Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) At a
meeting of the town board an ordinance
was nastwd Friday arantlua Clark Yt.
t nitrnhutn of Grand Island 1-iehtN nnri ni-ivi-
legea to maintain and operate an electric
light and power plant and a system ofj
water works. Mr. Burnham expects to
put in the light plunt at once und thinks
some of using water power from the slnno
mills.
Dr. Tildon's
ShortoQlio
"People with delicate, sensitive stomachs should eat
tbe following, and it is good enough for anybody: Take
a shallow dish and put what quantity desired of .
IT)
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
mm
V
say, fill the dish two-thirds full of the flake; then put on
top of this the berries, or gay other fruit desired (the
truit should be prepared by allowing it to stand for an
7
ft
hour with sugar on it); serve with whipped cream. Berries,
pineapple in fact any fruit; mewed prunes served this way
will fill long lelt want This kind ot shortcake won't huit
anyone who can eat. It
tfuuu eviucuce mat bucn
PRICE
. - l -ZZr:.
KEELEY INSTITUTE, Omaha, Neb.
Cor. SSth sua. Oa:a Straota.
MORE CRIME IN PITTSBURG !
Tw Unrdsn Followed Fj Bobbarj ef
Woman ii Crowded Strett.
PEOrLE ALL BECOMING PANIC STRICKEN
Hoard of Trade Appoints Italian?
Committee and Eter)bor
Is Asked to Cnrry
Arnia.
PITTSBl'RG, Fa.. Nov. 1?. Emboldened j
by the apparent helplessnrss of the police
and detectlvo forces of the city, the high
waymen and burglars that have terrorlacd
this city for tho iast ten days have ap
parently extended their operations Into
broad daylight na well as working under
cover of darkness of darkness.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon at the corner
of 8ixth avenue and Wood street, one of
he most crowded spots In the heart of the
city, and within a few hundred feet of
police headquarters, Mrs. A. O. Boykln
was assaulted and robbed by two men
who made their escape. The men had
been following the ' woman, according to
her story, and as she turned the corner
they Koparatcd. One hurried In front of
her whllo another walked Immediately be
hind. The latter grabbed her about the
waist while the man In ffront wrenched
her muff and purso from her hands and
made off. She was thrown to the sidewalk
and sustained severe bruisea
In the meantime trade and business or
ganizations are holding meetings . and
drawing up petitions to the mayor and po.
lice officials. Tho murder of Harry Smith
In tho cast end by the burglar yesterday
morning hns aroused that section and to
night a meeting of the cast end board of
trade was held at, which a vigilance com
mitted was appointed. A resolution warn
ing citizens to arm themselves and recom
mending the purchase of several blood
hounds was presented to the board and
this was referred to the newly appointed
committee for action.
The regular meeting of the Pittsburg
board of trado which was to have been
held next week, was put forward to to
night. This organization discussed the
rising tide of crime In the city and a com- 1
mlttce will call on the mayor and city of- !
llcials In order to secure safety.
Newspapers are offering rewards of a
thousand dollars for the arrest of each
or any of tho Blayers of Jamea A. McMll
len, who was killed a week ago, or of
Harry F. Smith.
Omega Oil Is Good for Any Pain
that can be reached externally. Trial lOo.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cloudy and Warmer In Nebraska To
day, Rain at Mwht or
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Cloudy and warmer Tues
day; rain at night or Wednesday; cooler
Wednesday In west portion.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday, rain.
For South Dakota Rain In west, rain or
snow In east portion Tuesday; warmer ln
central and cast portions; Wednesday, rain
or snow and colder.
For Missouri Fair nnd Warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday, rain; warmer In the east por
tion. For Colorado Partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday, fair; colder ln east portion.
For Montana Rain Tuesday, colder In
west and north portions; Wednesday, rain
or snow und colder.
For Wyoming Cloudy Tuesday, rain or
snow In northwest portion; Wednesday,
'air and coUer.
For Kansas Partly cloudy and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair In west, rain in
tust port I . m.
Local Record.
OFFICES OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Nov. 12. Official record of tem
perature und precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
'eara: iocs. 1D05. 1904. 19uU.
Maximum temperature 3') Kl 49 4
.Minimum temperature. . . . W : 26 .17
Me.'in t Minn.ru 1 11 ro iM 11 t At '
Precipitation on iki Tin i.
Temperature and precipitation departures J
ironi me normal at lima na since March 1,
nnd comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature us
Deibiency for the day
Total excess since March 1 43
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the dav 04 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 ....24.57 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.09 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905.... 2.4S Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.... 4.47 Inches
Station nnd State Temp. Max. Rum
or Weather, at 7 D. m. Temn. fall.
Blsmurck, cloudy at
Cheyenne, cloudy 62
Chicago, clear 34
Davenport, cloudy 32
Denver, cloudy 02
Havn , cloudy 5ii
Helena, raining S4
Huron, clear 'M
Kansas City, cloudy 32
North Platte, part cloudy. 3x
Omaha, cloudy 30
ttupld City, cloudy 42
St. Ixiuls, cloudy 34
St. Paul, cloudy M
Salt Lake City, cloudy 51
Valentine, part cloudy 34
W'llllston, raining 3K
"T " indicates trace of precipitation,
L A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
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has just issued a complete aud
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along the line of tha "Overland Route." A de
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'Phone Douglas 33-3.
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