Till: HUH: OMAHA, TIll'ltKIlAY, NOVEMBEK 4, 1009.
r-i:
i -1 .!. nr m aori noun
Special Sale Hand
THURSDAY
10 dozen $2.50 Hand Embroidered Scarfs, size 18x54
each $1.39
15 dozen $2.25 Hand Embroidered Scarfs size 18x45
each ....1.25
i 10 dozen $1.75 Hand Embroidered Scarfs, size 18x36
ft each ..; ,$1.00
Darns 117, Fawcett 296, Sedgwick 3M. Dean
C13 (Mod 40, Sullivan IIS, Allen 414. Whlt
rrtOra'.aW. Knapp .300, Cola 101, Haller 331.
NewbrnnrhV239. 1
COLFAX-Maple Creek. Colfax, Adam,
and OrcM precincts five Barnes 151, Faw
cett.' loS; Sedgwick, ITS; Dean, 207; Good,
213; Sullivan, Hi; Allen, 76; Whltmore, 34;
knapp., &7f Mailer, 4i Newbranch, 22.
DAWSONKennebec, Antelope and Granl
prec(nts. fclvo' Barnes 170, Fawcett, 170;
Sedgwick: Nfi; Dean,' 15; Good, 156; Sulli
van, 3F7. ; ',.
DOPOE COttral, Klkhorn, Union, Hoo
per and Pleasant' Valley precincts Give
fi.irne. 310; 'Fawceit, 305; Sedgwick, 319;
Dean. -40fl; Good, 407; Sullivan, 408.
"FiLLMoRl--Madison. South Fairmont,
North Fairmont,' Chelsea, Graaton, North
Exeter, Liberty and Geneva townships give
I ien, 644; Good, 680; Sullivan, 635; Barnes,
BfO; Sedgwick, 687; Fawcett, 684; Knapp, 408;
Allen. 624; Whltmore, 617; Cole, 99; New
branch, 676; Haller. 663.
GAOE Logan and Paddock precincts give
Barnes 133. Fawcett 1S1, Sedgwick 139, Dean
113. Good 112, Sullivan 114, Allen 163, Whlt
more 16., Knapp W, Cola 43, Haller lit, New
tiranch 98.
Grant township gava Allen 36, Whltmorn,
36; Knapp, 21; Colo,. 4; Haller, 33; New
branch. 33. -
BEATRICE Second ward gives Allen
!0O, Whltmore, 22; Knapp, 74; Cola, tf;
Haller, 260; Newbranch, 99.
HITCHCOCK-Rldnour, Pleasant Hill and
Cornell precincts give Barnes. 61; Fawcett,
61; Sedgwick, (1; Dean. 74; Good, 73; Sul
livan, 74; Allen, 71; Whltmore, ; Knapp,
61; Cole. 24; Haller. 71; Newbranch, 70.
JOHNSON Republicans elect entire
county ticket, except superintendent of
public Instruction and will give 60 ma
jority to republican candidates for supreme
'judges.
KEARNEY Lowell,, Newark. May, Lin
coln, Logan, Eaton, Sherman, First and
Second wards In Minden, give Dean 471,
Good, 462; Sullivan, S2; Barnes, 419; Faw
cett, 392; Sedgwick, SS6.
KEITH Wert Ogallala precinot gives
Barnes 73, Fawcett, U; Sedgewlck, 70;
Dean, 42; Good, 41; Sullivan, 44; Allen, 80,
Whltmore, 74; Knapji. 27; Cole, 15; Haller,
74; Newbranch, 42. '
LANCASTER Seventy county precincts
outside of Lincoln In Lancaster glva the
following Dean, 4; Good, 460; Sullivan,
448; Dames, 499; Fawcett, S6; Sedgwick.
' 60S. The same precincts gave Reese 027 and
Loonils 30. "
IiUtt clty tha.f0ta,'(fc. , precincts Ajand
' B Of the Second, A Slid B ut 'the Fourth
"and IX 'of t)jt Sixth, was as follows:. Dean,
St; Good, HM; Sullivan, 401; Barnes, 689;
Fawcett, MS, and Sedgwick. 533.
Chairman Hayward estimates ' the re
publican majority at 10,009,' based on a few
precincts outside of Lancaster and Douglas
counties. The following precincts In the
city of Lincoln, B and C of the Third ward,
C of the Fourth and B of the Fifth, give
the.' vote: Dean, 330; Good, 314; Sullivan, tit;
Larres- 4"7; Fawcett. .464, Sedgwick. 462.
MADISON Three precincts In Madison
county give Dean 192, Good 192, Sullivan 191,
Barnes ISA. Fawcett 192, Sedgwick 186.
I'LATTE Sixteen precincts, Including the
.city of, .Columbus, give Dean 1,367, Good
l.SWV Sullivan 1.476, Barnes 639, Fawcett 519,
Sedgwick 6J0.
OWE Nine out of twenty-three precincts
of ploe county give Barnes 622, Fawcett
518. --.fdilck 512. Dean 4S4. Good 481. Sulli
van Mi. Allen 610, Whltmore 48, Knapp 417,
Cols 20. Haller 635. Newbranch 510.
RICHARDSON Fourteen precincts give
.Barnes, 1.062; Fawcett, 1,012; Sedgwick. 1,077;
Dean 1.25 Oood 1.235, Sullivan 1.196.
SARPY First and second precincts of
PapUHon give Barnes 132. Fawcett 129,
Sedgwick 133, Dean 111, Good 119, Sullivan
110, Allen 166. Whltmore 144. Knapp 100, Cols
20.' Haller 131, Newbranch 133.
THURSTON Pender and Bryan precincts
give Dean. 137; Good, 13S; Sullivan, 141;
Barnes, 110; Fawcett, 122; Sedgwick, 114;
Knapp. lit; Allen, 132; Whltmore, US; Cola,
129; Llnch, 9; Steen, 10; Hunt, 4; W earner,
T; Newbranch, 133;.. .Hauler, lit County
ticket Is democratic.
Dundy Benkelman and Halgler precincts
give Barnes 167. Fawcett 149, Sedgwick 154,
Dewn tl. Good SI Sullivan 86, Allen 160,
Whltmore 161. Knapp (7, Cola 26, Haller lj
Newbranch 80.
Kimball Two precincts- give Barnes 1ST,
Fawcett 128. Sedgwick 104. Dean 71. Oood
08. Sullivan 08, Allen 144. Whltmore 146.
Knapp 86, Cole 17, Haller 141, Newbranch Gt.
' MARYLAND
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1 With the dawn
of the day after election the one thing
prominent Is the wide difference in the
animates of the result In this city and
state. Returns are Mill far from complete.
The one thing apparently safe to say Is
that the proposed amendment to the state
constitution designed to disfranchise the
negro voters has been defeated.
' Incomplete returns of the election In
Maryland Indicate that the amendment has
been defeated in the state by trim 10.000 to
14.000.
It Is claimed by the democrats that the
legislature will be safely theirs. Insuring
the re-election of United States Senator
Rayner. and that Comptroller Herring is
re-elected by a margin of 10.000.
MASSACHUSETTS
BOSTON, Nov. t The democrats of
Massachusetts were far more gratified In
looking over the results of yesterday's elec
tion today than the republicans, for while
Exclusive Omaha aelllnj on
Mark Cross Gloves
1 for Men and Women
London made, band
aawad the glova
isndard for tha
anttrs world.
$1.50 a Pair.
BENSON &
THORNE CO.
161S-1620 rarnam
as Braa av
is
tncn ail vrtr iei . jai
Embroidered Scarfs
the latter succeeded In keeping Governor
Eben S. Draper and the rest of the state
ticket In their present places, to win such
a victory by a narrow margin of 8,000 votes
In a total of 370.000 was too close for com
fort. The result of lieutenant governor, In
which Louis A. Frothlngham, the Incumb
ent, defeated his democratic opponent.
Eugene N. Fobs, by a little more than 5,000
votes, wok even more disquieting.
The election was the closest In the state
since 192. Last year Governor Draper had
a plurality of 60.000 and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Frothlngham 96,000.
The democrats alto made gains in the
legislature, and today soma of them went
even so far as to predict a defeat two
years hence of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Railroad Runs
Like Ram's Horn
Indianola-Chariton Branch of Bur
lington on Grill Before the
Iowa Commitsion.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Nov. 8.-(Spoctal Tele
gram.) Witnesses before the Railroad com
mission today testified .that the Burlington
service In the southern part of the state
was bad and especially so on the Indlanola
Charlton branch, over which' the commis
sion took a .trip yesterday.
Harvey .Ingham of Ds Moines said It
took him one hour to get eighteen miles on
the road. He said the Una was built like
a ram's horn and that the sun shlnea In all
sides of the train making the trip, He
thought It ought to be straightened. E. C.
Coal son of Mllo ' said he Used the road
about one a week and half of the time
misses connection at Indlanola.
Nine witnesses testified before the state
coal miners today In the trial of Harry
Baker of Centervllle on tha charge of
slandering President J. H.. White of the
union. There are six witnesses here to
testify against Baker.
Secrecy. Is maintained, for It la certain
the testimony will Implicate national offi
cers of the Mine Workers of America.
ATTACK ON SALOON PETITION
I. aw F.aforcement I.eaa-n ' Alienee
MUSCATINE. Ia.,' Nov. 8.-'8peclaU-At-
tornny H. B. Betty of Davenport, repre
senting the Low -Enforcement Jeague. ha
filed before the county board of Muscatine
supervisors a document containing twelve
separate counts against the saloon petition.
now on file with ths board. . H alleges
colossal frauds, forgeries, reckless altera
tions in names and dates and attacks the
reputation of seven men engaged In the
circulation of the saloon petition. It Is
said there have also been fifty withdrawals
of names from the petition.
If these allegations can be proved it will
completely shatter the saloon petition. The
board, after a brief consultation, reported
It would canvass ths petition, Wednesday
morning. For the last week the Saloon ele
ment has endeavored , to regain possession
of the document which the league charges
is a mass of forgeries and fraud. Criminal
action atjalnst circulation of the petition Is
threatened by the league. A great effort
on the part of the league Is being made to
have Muscatine remain "dry" another year.
Shenandoah Baaks iters;.
SHENANDOAH. ' la., Nov. t. (Special.!
The Board of Directors of tha Shenandoah
National bank and ths Commercial Na
tional bank have announced today, that
after January 1 the two banks will be
consolidated, using the name of the Shen
andoah National bank and occupying the
building now used by that bank. George
Bogart, president or tha Shenandoah Na
tional, mill be president of the new Insti
tution and the officers of tha Commercial
National will assume- the management of
the business.
The First National bank directors an
notinco today an Increase In the capital
stock from 160.000 to 1100,000. All the new
stock will be paid out of tha Surplus and
undivided profit funds of the bank, these
funds now amounting to more than 1100,000.
EaforelaoT Aatl-riajartta Law,
CRESTON, la., Nov. t. -(Special. -Couuty
Attorney Armitags of this county has In
structed the city officials to arrest every
boy and youth caught smoking cigarettes
or having the "makings" on his person. He
says the law wfU be strictly enforced here
from this time on. As a result one young
man whs arrested Sunday morning and con
fined In the city Jail a few hour, when he
paid the regular trne with a few trimmings.
Fort Dodge Gets T. M. C. A. Balldlas.
FORT DODGE. la., Nov. J. (Special. )
The Young Men's Christian association
building campaign closed at midnight last
night with subscriptions running over the
166,000 mark, after twerva daya' work. O.
M. Oleson, donor of a valuable site far
the structure added $1,000 and I.' B. Cof
fin gave tha final thousand after 11 p. m.
Iowa News Nate.
WAPELLO Philander A. I'rtnstan. fa
miliarly known as "Father Time," was
burned to death in a fir early this morn
ing, which destroyed ths barn on the N.
D. Farvsr farm, where Urmstan lived
The aged mare had a little room In the
barn, In which he had been housed fur
years. He heated It with a small gasoline
stove, and it Is presumed that the atov
was overturned while he slept.
MASON CITY Creeping out of bed while
the other members of the family wore
asleep, Mrs. Uels Jorgenson of Fertile, a
small town near here, drowned herself' in
a mill pond. The body was found floating
In the pond several hours later, after the
husband had awakened, and. not finding
his wife by bis aide, had Instituted a
search. The reasons for the suicide are
good health and her home life waO happy
unexplained, as Mrs. Jorgenson was In
WEBSTER CITY Mrs. J. M. Jones, a
pioneer resident ef this city, died this
morning. Her husband waa the founder
of the Farmers' National bank,, and has
lived here since 18J4.
WEBSTERCITY-J. H. Ellis, plaintiff
In a ! WO damage suit against S N
Garth, now on trial In district court here'
dud In a hospital this morning, lbs case
has ben on two days and was continued
Friday. Nearly two years ago Ellis aa
struck by Garth'a automobile and has been
In a hospi'.a! most of the time since. 11
was 67 years oid
TOM JOHNSON IN LANDSLIDE
Traction Complications Pull Down
Entire Ticket but One.
STATE IS SOLIDLI REPUBLICAN
Dr. I,oala Schwa Elected Mayor of
Cincinnati and O. O. P. Win la
Many Smaller Cities Whit
lark la Saceessfal.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 The official knell
of Tom L. Johnson, four times mayor of
Cleveland was rung early this morning.
After working all nlffM the bonrd of elec
tion commissioners announced that In his
fifth mayoralty campaign. Johnson hid
been defeated by Herman C. Baehr.
With one precinct missing at 7 s. m.,
ths :elurns gave Jo'mron 17 0", Behr 41 28".
With Johnson went to defeat the entire city
ticket except N. D. Baker, city solicitor,
who was re-elected and the new council
will be strongly republican In aspect.
Weariness of the public over the long
delays in getting a definite and satisfac
tory traction settlement Is credited largely
with Johnson's defeat. He. however, de
clared the issue to be Just tax values, and
his strength even In defeat la shown by
the election of four democratic members
of the decennial board of assessors of real
property, out of a possible five.
Johaaoa Decides Fares.
One anomaly of the new situation Is that
the street railway question will be perma
nently settled before Mayor Johnson re
linquishes the mayoralty.
The rate of fare, to be 3 cents at first
and never greater than t cents for a cash
fare or seven tickets for 25 cents, has al
ready been agreed to between the city and
the railway owners. Detailed terms of
the franchise also have been settled and
there remains for Judge Taylor only the
work of fixing the value of the railway
property, upon which the 6 per cent earn
ings are to be computed. The earnings
never to exceed per cent and any sur
plus shall be used In bettering the service.
A city ordinance embodying all of the;
features will be pawed by the present city
council within the next month. Then will
follow the referendum vote on the fran
chise. Past elections Indicate that the
publlo Is friendly to the proposed contract.
T,he total vote announced by the board
of elections gives Baehr 41,443, Johnson 37,703
and John G. Miller, the socialist, L259.
Republicans Win la State.
CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. i.-The defeat of
Mayor Tom L JohnsdVi in his fifth cam
paign for mayor of Cleveland was the
chief event In the municipal elections held
in Ohio today. In conceding his defeat
Mayor Johnson announced that he would
be again a candidate two years hencs.
As the Issues generally were of a local
or personal nature, the campaigns were
mostly marked with apathy. In Cincinnati
the republican ticket headed by Dr. Louis
Schwab won, although the democrats made
a determined fight on the issue of taxa
tion, charging the republican administra
tion with gross extravagance In the con
duct of civic affairs.
At a late hour, Columbus and Hamilton
were conceded to have been carried by the
republicans.
In Toledo, Brand Whltlock won, accord
ing to Incomplete returns, but by a re
duced majority. ,
Herman Baehr, the first republican to be
elected, mayor of Cleveland In ten years,
declared that hts election was due to dis
satisfaction, of the people with the meth
ods of handling city business.'
The mayor,' In conceding his defeat, an
nounced that ha will ba a candidate for
mayor two years htnee. Rumors that he
would remove to New fork ' were denied
by hi- friends, but Johnson did not com
ment on them. ,
- Tha .election of Baehr is believed to mean
a certain settlement of the long street rail
way war which Johnson began eight years
ago, when he demanded a 8-cent fare.
Baehr has pledged himself to a settlement
on the basis of a 6 per cent return on the
stock of the Cleveland Railway company,
all earnings over that to go to the reduc
tion of fare and the Improvement of serv
ice. The company has accepted these
terms and Mayor Johnson has tentatively
done so, reserving the right to fight the
settlement at a referendum election.
Owing to the fact that five separate bal
lots had t& be cast by each elector, Judges
were slow in counting and official returns
were much delayed.
Results la Other Cities.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2 Mayors were
elected as follows In Ohio cities:
Athens C. W. Vaughten, Independent.
llucyrus E. J. Songer, democrat.
Canton A. R. Turnbull. democrat.
Akron William A. Sawyer, democrat
Chlllicothe Wallace Yaple, democrat
Cincinnati Louts Schwab, republican.
Clrclevllie C. G. Duffy, democrat
Cleveland Herman C. Baehr. republican.
Defiance C. E. Chenevert democrat.
Mansfield Huntington Brown, republican.
Gallon H. H. Hartman, democrat
Jarkson John Clark, democrat
Mount Vernon C. A. Mitchell, republican.
Painaville J. B. Burrows, republican.
Pteubenvllle T. W. Porter, republican.
Toledo Brand Whltlock. Independent.
Urbana VV". R. Wilson, republican.
DOI'GI.AS COt'.N'TY COMPLETE.
Vote n Supreme Jada-ei.
FIRST WARD OMAHA.
a
w
.
! I
2.
2
a
S 3 S 3
r r ? 3
47 62 63 67 68 67 77 95
93 4 91 60 60 58 103 63
135 133 137 166 171 173 1G1 199
...f 7 .38 34 97 109 101 43 97
Totals.... '311 117 316 370 388 S89 384 454
SECOND WARD OMAHA.
69 69 59 72 72 70 Rt 90
113 113 110 134 135 1 39 132 14S
m i:a 130 in m iao ijs 152
1
87
60 69 100 100 101
Mtt VI
90 84 143 140 147 Hxi 14J
Totals.... 44 460 442 679 678 687 607 815
THIRD WARD OMAHA.
1 f2 82 82 5 6 62
93
I ZI2 212 210 70
t 1&4 IM 153 78
4 lu 110 112 96
73 140
80 174
M 113 1U6
6 30 29 2J 76 60 76 61
Totals.... 6w 685 687 324 302 394 663 362
FOURTH WARD OM AHA.
1 97 95 93 69 71 71 96 65
t 76 76 71 46 44 61 87 40
1 81 81 78 80 Hi 87 fcl 12
4 85 83 70 6j 70 80 110 (6
t 179 1,9 176 110 110 124 2 JO 92
Totals.... 617 514 486 370 383 414 671 J2o
FIFTH WARDDMA HA.
1 170 164 li9 107 111 113 117 76
2 tl'. 21o 119 113 111 116 114 86
3 12 lit Ui 103 lul 116 141 16
4 140 142 136 179 132 140. 1M) 124
6 2 9j tui 86 83 89 t) 83
Total
.... 751 754 735 637 548 671 751 406
SIXTH WARD OMAHA.
140 133 119 111 124 115 159 Hi3
191 lnU 19 79 80 81 1811 95
10 107 1S 79 Hi 83 136 72
163 166 161 94 K lul 1st 80
t
t
4
Total 6Z1 604C77163 389 3S2 659S&0
SEVENTH WARD OMAHA.
1 143 146 141 82 t5 84 17 77
t ....' Ul 136 13i Si fcl 87 180 Is)
t 216 123 110 Ml X 116 210 77
4 U0 123 122 77 76 76 121 74
Total 610 030 OUT 321 828 080 Kl
EIGHTH WARD OMAHA.
1 2u6 iui .K 99 9a iU lit 111
1 100 mi 10 M M OA 1 HI
J 90 T M M M I'm 10 77
4 Ill 114 110 13 102 110 144 lOt
. Total hi f.19 F0! S79 374 418 383
NINTH WARIM1MAHA.
1 177 17s. 171 147 147 1M 14 100
I 1.14 137 1H 7 H 1M ft!
3 87 M 01 Rl 4S r.2 110 M
4 IrtO lj 1 71 74 M 143 71
5 IKS 10 11 UJ 114 12 19 4
Total 744 757 734 461 4fil Ml 71 308
TENTH WARH-OMAHA
1 01 S9 W
7S
75
4
S2
94
90
I M 67 M
1 117 114 114
4 77 SO 79
6ft
CA
S9 4
82 101
91 90
K6 S7
(.7 147
94
9S
4 US
6 100 100 100
76 81
Total .... 411 410 401 308 419 422 474 46)
ELEVENTH WARD OMAHA.
1 134 135 130 90 87 95 146 84
2 228 2V9 81 81 105 178 75
t 61 70 63 33 31 41 78 24
4 148 159 150 107 107 120 191 118
Total .... 649 691 65S 111 308 361 692 801
TWELFTH WARD OMAHA.
1 ...... -.....' 1S Srtl 838 193 199 208 2f5 116
t ltit kiS 166 76 M 78 161 67
I 70 71 W 4! 41 46 68 85
4 251 2 1 269 146 143 144 198 123
Total .... 813 828 819 463 463 471 785 841
COUNTRY PRECINCTS.
Benson ..... 114 218 216 177 175 179 208 121
Chicago .... 89 89 W 64 C4 62 94 65
Clontarf .... 68776899
Douglas ... 49 49 49 76 76 77 62 45
Dundee .... 91 HQ 70 71 71 93 48
Elkhorn .... 37 87 18 2o 26 16 59 42
E. Omaha.. 21 23 24 01 63 54 SO 16
Florence ... 136 137 137 96 99 99 163 50
Jefferson .. 108 1 103 39 40 43 96 40-
Millard .... 49 60 5fl 67 50 66 69 50
McArdle ... 54 fO 48 58 00 64 81 f.r
P. Valley.. 120 122 130 110 118 106 136 81
Union 72 72 72 38 36 87 94 46
Waterloo ..64 66 . 63 70 69 71 79 07
Total 1110 1138 1132 1038 941 951 1259 744
SUMMARY.
Omaha 6812 6956 666 47K9 4934 6271 7S01 4740
8. Omaha.. 1150 1131 110 1311 1411 1432 1401 1493
County pr c.lUO 1138 1133 M8 942 961 1259 744
Grand to. .9072 9225 8010 7118 7287 7656 9961 6977
Vote on rnnlr Offices.
County
Sfierlff Judge
X
a
2 o
1
a
a m c . s
2 3 a 2 r
First i.... ?60 259 tii 362 2H
Second 178 340 404 679 437
Third r 682 140 164 877
Fourth,' ..276 468 180 350 640
Fifth 345 695 474 642 767
Sixth 261 440 859 354 617
Seventh 242 665 172 319 627
Eighth 263 892 269 347 623
Ninth 316 666 270 413 756
Tenth 2S2 3C5 227 403 413
Eleventh 216 613 180 179 629
Twelfth 251 632 628 415 863
City 8324 6816 3567 4717 6819
South Omaha 915 1006 800 1250 1046
County 766 1084 204 876 1180
Grand totals 5004 7906 4631 6834 9044
Clerk --Treasurer
3
3
S
a.
i
a 2. 'A
1
2 s
First '357 818 813 326 $5
Second 548 449 01 446 157
Third 3a 686 32 371 587 32
Fourth 861 636 40 345 546 48
Fifth 694 ' 709 225 620 753 Ii7
Sixth 386 695 95 387 687 99
Seventh : 291 (66 38 ' 811 633 86
Eighth 369 618 74 124 656 74
Ninth 427 789 81 410 797 80
l'onth . 391 4X2 90 882 432 67
Eleventh ....... -28 1 007 47 2S6 600 47
Twelfth 447 888 164 470 606 153
City 4771 7013 1090 4637 6867 965
South Omaha., 1281 1127 .... 1362 1140 ....
County 870 1167 42 898 1140 64
Totals Vr.V-4fSSS' '92S7 1132 . 6897 914.7 .W29
r i Register. Coroner. Supt
x
X
i
o
a
m
o
a
0 .a o 3
; ; : t
: 2 :
First . 376 806 $66 124 366 809
Second 432 624 652 478 681 444
Third 569 875 700 240 323 683
Fourth 359 528 381 613 364 636
Fifth 6U 698 626 769 647 760
Sixth 379 6U6 324 (.'.2 862 619
Seventh ........ 317 634 327 623 307 648
Eighth 368 513 341 631 874 615
Ninth 446 778 428 784 436 787
Tenth 440 876 478 140 404 425
Eleventh ft 593 314 666 216 3S1
Twelfth 437 798 878 908 412 854
, City 6061 723 6115 6438 4698 6S61
South Omaha.. 1252 1066 1446 1073 1380 1167
County 899 1128 813 1158 874 1138
Grand totals. 7204 891S 7460 8669 6947 9226
Commissioner.
Surveyor. First District.
a BS SP "
i w 5 s -
- 5 2 - 5
fi 3 8 m
i 5 I i r
: T D ; :
; :
First 63 121 876 2S 101
Second 580 441 000 420 1&
Third 823 687 877 580 82
Fourth 869 630 366 816 47
Fifth 644 761 681 721 125
Sixth 858 622 V 6S6 93
Seventh 214 643 346 598 ' 83
Eighth 871 616 411 474 65
Ninth 489 782 471 749 33
Tenth 400 417 400 414 70
Eleventh 190 694 298 56 49
Twelfth 442 84e 467 817 162
City 4802 7060 6071 6557 945
South Omaha 1174 1278 1386 1149 206
County 839 1192 979 946 6S
Grand totals 6S3fi 9525 7435 8662 1216
Police Jaslce.
Shoemaker, Crawford.
Ward tdem ) (rep.)
1 886 315
t 4wi9 862
t 349 6 JO
4 364 61
6 460 76
361 617
1 199 ll
t tn 60
9 434 7S7
10 376 43
11 276 (0!
12 414 79
Totals 4,620 6,SI
Headaches autl ftearalsta from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and and Grip remedy, removes cause
Call for full name. Look for signature E.
W. Grove. 26e.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
WHAT CONSTIPATION IS
Everybody Should Know What
Hunyadi Janos Is.
A large proportion of humanity suffers
more or less from constipation. How really
few are there who do not know the dls
tress, pain and general discomfort result
ing from failure of the bowels to move
regularly. And does not this suffering seem
foolishly unnecessary when w realise that
It -an be avoided by th use of the proper
and simple remedy, HUNYADI JANOS
Water, the great Natural Laxative? It U
not only the most efficacious remedy, but
also th most Inexpensive. Th cost of a
larg bottle is but a trifle and It contains
many do. a. a hi a tumblerful on arising
I sufficient to always give certain, quick
and thevough action. A pleasant and
natural tellef without griping or bad after
effects. Vry It.
Look out for unscrupulous druggists, whs
will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANOS.
NEW, LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT
Henry Farman Wins Michelin Cup
with Trip of 144 Miles.
WEIGHTS' PUPILS DOING WELL
Llealenaats Mamphreya aad Koalara
Make Fllabt of 61 Mlaates,
Nearly World's neeord
for Professionals.
MOURMELOV, France, Nov. S. -Henry
Farman, the English aviator, today won
the Michelin cup, beating all aeroplane
rfcords for duration of flight and dis
tance. He covered over 231 kilometers (144
miles) In four hours six minutes and twen
ty-flve seconds. The previous best record
a as made by Farman at Rhelms last Au
gust, when he won the grand prlx De La
Champagne, traveling ISO kilometers (111.78
miles) In three hours four minutes and
flfty-stx and two-fifths seconds.
Wrights' Paplla Do Well.
COLLEGE PARK, Md., Nov. 1 Flying
records were broken In more ways than
on on the government aviation field to
day. In the morning Lieutenants Hum
phreys and Foulols of the signal corps
remained In the air sixty-one and three-
quarters minutes and In doing so exceeded
all endurance records that have been made
by any of the pupils of the Wright broth
ers In this country.
As a two-man flight It was but ten and
one-quarter minutes short of the longest
previous record made by Wilbur Wright
It exceeded by three minutes the endur
ance fl!ct made by Lieutenant Lahm alone
last Monday.
Heavy Paesensrer Carried.
The second flight was with Lieutenant
Commander Sweet of the navy as" a pas
senger. Mr. Sweet's weight was 17 pounds
In excess of that of any other passenger
who has been taken up here. Two unsuc
cessful efforts were made by Mr. Wright
to carry Mr. Sweet as a passenger. Lieu
tenant Lahm accomplished the feat after
one false start II remained In the air
eight and three-quarters minutes with Mr
Sweet. Following this flight Lieutenants
Humphreys and Foulols flew for about
twenty-five minutes and until the approach
ing darkness made It necessary for them to
descend.
Wilbur Wright left College Park for New
York today to meet his brother, Orville,
upon his return from abroad.
Postal Deficit
Continues to Grow
It is Over Half Million More Than
Last Year Increase in Honey
Order Business.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t. A postal de
flciency of 117.479,770, an increase of 8569,491
over last year, was announced in the
annval report of Merrltt O. Chance, auditor
of the Postofflce department, which was
made public today. .
The audited revenues for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last orroirted to t203,562.3S3,
an increase of 8.31 per cent over the pre
ceding year. The audited expenditures in
creased 6 07 per cent, including losses by
fire, burglary, eto.
There were 6,700 additional postofflces
authorized to Issue money orders. In round
numbers 11.OS9.OO0.O00 represents the value
of the 72,479.409 Issued and 70,753,450 paid
domestic and International money orders
with the fees perscrlbed by law.
Compared with the value of domestic
money order business n 1899, the number
of offices increased 77 per cent, the number
of orders 138 per cent and the value of
orders 136 per cent. There have been -iver
tC40.000.000 In money orders sent to foreign
countries during the last twenty yam
About 80 per cent of thut sum found lodg
ment in Austria, Great Britain, Hungary
Italy, Norway and Russia and was evi
dently the surplus earnings of foreign laoor
employed n the United States.
Auditor Chance recommends that a pend
ing bill for the superannuation of the ae"d
employes be amended so that the annuity
of employes who served a certain time in
the civil war and war with Mexico be
not less than 0 per cent of their average
annual compensation during the entire
period of employment In the civil service.
Sham Attack by
Airship Fleet
German Aerial Squadron Swoops
Down on Fortress, Completely
Surprising It
COLOGNE, Rhenish Prussia, Nov. t.
The German airship squadron, consisting
of dirigibles Paseval II, Zeppelin II and
the military airship No. 2, continuing their
maneuvers In th valley of the Rhine, ex
ecuted a sham attack upon Fortress
Ehrenbreltsteln early today. Leaving hare
soon after midnight the squadron flew up
the Rhine to Coblenz, surprised the gar
rison there and then swooped down upon
the fortress of Ehrenbreltsteln on the op
posite bank of the river. The airships re
mained here early in the forenoon.
ALDRICH'S SPEAKING TOUR
Senator from Rhode Island Will I) la
mas Work of Monetary Commis
sion la Omaha Taeaday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-The campaign
of financial education which will be car
ried on from the rostrum by Chairman Al
drlch of the monetary commission will
cover a number of middle west points dur
ing next week.
Senator Aldrlch and A. Piatt Andrew,
who has Just taken the oath of office as
director of the mint and has been serving
as an expert on the monetary commission,
lll leave New York next Friday morning
for Chicago. At Chicago the party will b
entertained at luncheon Saturday afternoon
and that night at a banquet Senator A!
drlch will deliver his first address In the
way of elucidating the monetary problems
for the Information of the country at large.
The speech-making tour will Include St.
Loula, Monday; Omaha, Tuesday; Kansas
Milwaukee. Saturday. Director Andrew
will return to his duties here about No
vember 16.
Engineer (joes lusane.
CRESTON, la.. Nov. 3. (Special.) En
gineer John Conner of 'Burlington went
suddenly Insane at Monmouth, 111., after
running his engine from Burlington to Mon
mouth In a perfectly rational manner. As
th train ran Into Monmouth, he atepped
from th cab. presumably to look after the
ngina, and then hi fireman discovered he
was demented. He began to act In a tren
ded manner, and when assistant was
speedily procured, he was found to be a
raving maniac. lie was taken to a hospital
i
1 '
k 1517 rARNAM ST. TLX I h
November Sale
- - of
Women's Coats and Suits
A thousand new conts on
correct new style and material, Russian front effects, in
broadcloths, fine kerseys and
Dress conts pleated all around. Others with just n cluster
of pleats and hundreds' of strictly plain tailored coats of
broadcloths, coverts, serges, wide wule worsteds and gray
mixtures. An exceptional assortment to shqw, at
.$15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $20.50 and $35.00
Popular Priced Suits
Extra special purchase made by our Mr. Soofield in
New York during the past week has filled our Suit depart
ment with rare bargains. Nearly two hundred suits received
of broadcloth and mannish worsteds. Coats. 48 inches, long
and lined with guaranteed satins and priced at $19.50,
$22.50 and $25.00. These suits are ordinarily worth
$10.00 and $15.00 more. No charge for alterations on these
suits. '
and physicians pronounce his condition to
be serious.
Chilled Beef
from Australia
English Succeed in Bringing Product
Across Seas in Competition with
American Meat.
LONDON, Nov. 3. The arrival todav of
a cargo of chilled beef from Australia, said
to be In tiptop condition, Is hearldcd here
as foreshadowing the relief of the Brltlsa
meat market from the danger of being
throttled by the American beef trust.
Previous attempts to bring chilled beef
from Australia have failed, the meat in
variably being condemned. This meal
brings scarcely half the price paid for
American chilled beef.
"FOOT BALLIS BARBAROUS"
This Is Archbishop Ryan's Opinion of
the Poaalar College
Gome.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. "Foot ball Is
barbarous and ought to be abolished," said
Archbishop Ryan of this city today. "In
stead they should play association foot
ball. It Is the kind we played when I was
at college, where the players kick the ball
and not each other."
Archbishop Ryan's comment was brought
out by the death of Michael Burke, a Btu
dent at the Medico Chlruriglcal college,
who" received fatal Injuries In a game last
Saturday. Bufke, whose home was In
Shenandoah, was a member of the cath
edral while attending college here and wns
personally known to the archbishop.
Burke's funeral will be held tomorrow at
Shenandoah.
Wounded Turfman It coverlnor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Robert L. Thomas,
the Kentucky turfman who was stubbed
at the Sheepshead Hay tracks Sunday by
his Jockey, Carroll Shilling, was removed
today to a prlvato house near that of his
physician. Dr. Frank Lyne, at Sheepshead
Bay. Dr. Lyne said tonight that his pa
tient was steadily Improving.
Pike's I'eax fire Oat.
COLORADO SPF.INGS, Colo., Nov. 2
Prompt action on the part of citizens and
volunteers from Colorado college prevented
a seriouH fire In the Hike's Peak forest re
serve. The fin started yesterday after
noon. The flames were started by a loco
motive, but were put out without serious
damage.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise It in
The Bee Want Ad columns.
UOTEMENTI
Port.
NEW YORK
NEW YOKK.
NBW YOKK
NEW YORK
HAVRE
roI'BNHAOBN....
HI.YMOl'TH
L1VKRPOOL
1.1VEK POOL
BKKMKN
MONTREAL
ATWKKP
LONDON
or OCEAN
Arrlwd.
. Poudam
. K. P. Cecal!. .
. ctrmanla
. Oecsr 11
. Louttlans
. .Ocantc
. Lu.ltftnl
STEAHSXm.
Bailed.
.. K. P. Wllh.lm
..M. Amoterdira
..Calabria
. . Chlco
.- Pomamnlas
..iTernla
Saxonis
K. Wllh.lm tl.
. PretorUn
. Zlaml
.Mlnoetonks. ...
NOTICE
Vow Peroonallr at Paxton Hotel. Omaba.
ley's Spermatic Shield Truss, Pitted
T th CLr of Russia and Now Used and
Approved by th U. S. Government,
Do ' TV
Vm II CrMf
New Invention, New Aotlon, New Results
CLOSES THE OPENING IN TEN DAYS
On th average case In usual health du
to Increased blood supply and the Infil
tration of Lymphatic-Plastic tissues.
Guaranteed to retain any ruptur.
Avoid "restur on Publo Bone
Awards International Medical Congress.
Loidun, Eng.; International Exhibition,
Barcelona, Spain.
"I consider Seeley th most capable
known to the profession." Late Medical
Director U. 6. Navy.
Prices no moro than common trusse.
Send for booklet
F.D. SEELEY TRUSS CO.
70 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Mrtf sea Lsraest on ths Continent.
Good Housekeeper
who look with critical ye on their
SILVKRWAKK kaow the value of
ELECTRO-
SILICON
the fammia Rilver Poliah,
clean and iiimaita a weader
ami autre to btlverware. other
tine uirlala ant Cultilaa. t
caaly as auliafy that its um
is a pieaaurc. 1'erlrcily harm
less. tct I lit scauiac bead
addreaa tor
FREE SAMPLE
The ElactruSlllrua Co.. JO ( US HI. Vrw York.
saI4 Grocrrs and Bnif 'Lr. Everr where
mi
- -
sale Thursday. Coals of every
two-tone wide wale worsteds. J
YouMl get more ?
nourishment
from
Quaker Oats
than
from any
other food.
rnnll VTftD Weak and nervous men
r"uu EVR who find their power to
NFRVF5 work and youthful vigor
liLiTi.t) Kone , result or over
work or mental exertion should tsk
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They will
make you eat and sleep and be a man
again.
tl Box; I boxes 12 60 by mall.
SXEBStAXT ft McCOHNXLI, DmuO CO,
Cor. 16th and Dodg (ttreets.
OWL DXVO COsCPAJT.
Cor. 10th and Harney Bts., Omaha, Veto,
Wi make all is tell
Cmuha Trunk Factory
W also aarry flnellae of Xtmt rod
Dong. 1058 1309 rarnam St lad. A-tO
BOYD'S
THEATER
TONIGHT .
AXSO ntXSAT AKD SATTJKDAT
"Tornados of Applause." N. T. Herald
"Deliclously Funny." .N. Y. World.
Geo. it. (iwau) .
And XI Boyal ramus'
owe minrsBEs otsebb
;iafoto'4THE
ciass.-- I YANKEE
Herald. I -PRINCE"
ONE MEEK CMItl Mftlf 7 MATINEES
BEGINNING dUM., Kills I W..fcst.
HENRY B. HARRIS
Prsnt
CharUs Klein's
Greatest
Triumph
Dlrect From A Remarkable Run
Now York, Boston and Chisago
Same Great Cast ,
No Advance in Prices
Scat Sale Today
BafiVMUWWWUIIASUaCMST BKIT
ktua. Tues. Wed. . Bvgs. Wit, atat,
The Messers Shubert present
coniniiE
In the V
and Her Company ot
' Scveaty
In th Viennese Operatta
"HUE. MISCHIEF"
Catch Oorlnns Comely Chorus
Only Musical bhuw in Town. Evg Igo ta
II 60 Wed Mat. best, 7tc and tlOO
Thnrs. (3 days) Jack aad JU1,
Masloal Comedy.
ASTAJTCED TiOMTttia1
Klnodrome and th Orpheum Con.-r.
Orchestra of fifteen talented muild.n.
Prices, 10c. Itc and 60c
AUDITORIUM
Roller Skating
very Afternoon aad Bvoatag
All This Week Baoept tMSosaay.
Admission loo. BoUer Skate SO.
tatta Bvery Day lilft. Bvj Might Sill
hls Wseki Frnklyn Underwood Co
Brown. Harris ami Urown, Schrod A Mul'
vey. Griff, The Hoed Brothern. J. nr:ri
4
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