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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1903)
THE OMAnA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY.. NOVEMBER 21. 100.1. ! LW3 CARMACK IS NOT SATISFIED Want! 8enat to Oondnot Iareitigation Into Affairs cf PomofSc:. SENATOR MORGAN SCORES PRESIDENT Vara Chief F.irrDthr Has Failed to fcarry Oat Terms of Spooner Art and Ifgnores Aet of tonfgresa. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-In the senate Mr. earmark (Tenn.) today offered a rea olutlon authorizing the committee on con duct of the executive departments to ln Veatlgu.ta the I'ostofllce department. It went over, without discussion, until tomor row. . Today's session began with the presenta tion of a resolution by Mr. Allison (la.) providing; for tha appointment of Rev. F. J. i'rettyman of this city for chaplain of the aenate for the present session. The reso lution was agreed to. Mr. Cullora (111.) presented the report of the committee on foreign relations on the bill to carry Into effect the Cuban reci procity treaty. The bill went to the calen dar. Mr. Hala (Me.) then moved to aeconalder the vote by which the Newlanda resolutions (or the annexation of Cuba wm referred to the committee on relations with Cuba Jte made the motion the basis of a speech In opposition to tha policy proposed by the resolution, saying that this country had al ready declared Its policy with referenca to Cuba by enacting tha Teller resolution Into law. lis would not extend such an Invita tion to Great Britain for the annexation of Canada to the United States. In this connection Mr. Halo said ' Incidentally he tiad no doubt that there were men who would live, to seo tha annexation of Canada to the United States. He closed by urging tha sonata to take no step to clog progress In Cuba. Mr. Newlands (Nev.) expressed gratifica tion that his resolution should have so early attracted attention. He agreed with Mr, Hale In much that he hnil said con cerning tha progress of Cuba and the char acter of its people. Still It was a fact that Cuba had been 'compelled to confess Us Inability to cops with other nations In busi ness affairs. Ha also referred to the con- ivaslon of the privilege granted to the United States for erecting fortifications on Cuban soil and to our supervisions of the foreign relations of the Island, as well as to the conduct of Its sanitary affaire, and aid that as a matter of fact Cuba had already assumed the attitude of a ward of the United States. He also advanced the argument that In asking a reduction of the duty on Cuban products exported to the United States, Cuba was making an ex ceptional request and he thought we would respond by offering political rather than commercial union. In Interest of Cnba. For himself, he had In mind Cuba's In terests In presenting the resolution and he wanted It understood that he repre sented no Spanish Dons or American speo ulators.' He had offered the resolution In no spirit of spoliation, but because he had believed that the measure would appeal to tha good sense of both the Americans and Cubans. Mr. Newlands said that he hud provided for the attachment of Porto-Klco to Cuba a a county or provinro In the conviction that such a union would give the smaller island of stability of government which It could not otherwise acquire. Mr. Piatt (Conn.) said he did not believe thw : Newlands resolution rersentd the business ' sentiment of the United States and that Its Introduction caused uneasiness In Cuba and Porto-Rlco. He hoped that thera would be no growth of expansion sentiment. Ha believed that the, best Inter ests of the United States and Cuba would be observed by separate existence. Mr. Idge (Mass.) expressed the opinion that tha present debate would embarrass other Cuban matters and said that the res olution did not represent the wishes of tha government of the United States. ' Morgan on Panama Canal. Cuban debate concluded at 2:10 and Mr. Hale presented the list of commit tees as agreed upon by the republican and democratic caucuses.- When the last of the committees was read Mr. Morgan said he did not regret being removed as chair man of the Interocean cammlttee. Ho then discussed recent canal affairs at some length. ' Mr. Morgan dix(sscd the presidents who had favored an Isthmian canal and he fol lowed many republican presidents on the subject as well as officers of the army and navy. He said that he had no doubt a canal would be built at Panama "because .hey said so." Mr. Morgan said President Roosevelt has used hi? official position to advance his personal views. One man in tha presidential office might be able to crush all opposition, but It remained to be een whether ho could crush tha statutes of congress. Tha president had appealed to party prej udice and In doing so showed strong sym toma of heart failure. The revolution In the Isthmus was a Caesarian operation. Mr. Morgan criticised the good faith of tha president In not enforcing the Spooner resolution. The president, he said, had completed his campaign against that act For Long Journeys To invigorate and fortify ' the system for exertion una UEB3G compAnvs Extract of Beef Par better aa a refresher and stimulant titan alcohol, A Bractr without rtactloi. Alfred Cornish & Go., 12 IO Farnani Street. HIGH-GRADE BLANKKT8 AND ROBE. fkMt.KMIIBat MM t V J TX.ll UKB A roTAS (TAMf hy having Mr. Hay elrn a treaty with "Homebody from Panama." Ha said the president had known of the uprising on the Isthmus before It began and he ha stood ready with armed ships to protect those encaged In It. . The senate has agreed to vote on the Cuban bill on December 16. DECIDES UP0N COMMITTEES Republican Caarna Annoancea the .Nantes and Places for Pres ent Congress. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The following Is the republican memlershlp on the sen ate committee agreed upon In the republ ican caucus today. The democratic mem bership heretofore has been published: Agriculture and Forestry Proctor, chair man: Hansbrough, Warren, Foster, (Ws.sh.); Dolllver. Quarles, Quay. Appropriations Allison, chairman; Hale, Cullom. Perkins, Warren, Wetmore, Quay, OallliiKer. Audit and Control of the Contingent Kx perines of the Senate Kean, chairman; Warren. Millard Canadian Relations Fulton, chairman; Dryden, Hoar, Hale, Fairbanks. Census Queries chairman; Hala Piatt (N. Y.), MoCumber, McComas, Rurton, Dong. , Civil Sen' Ice and Retrenchment Perkins, chairman; Dodge, Elklns, Piatt (N. Y.), Millard. Claims Warren. chairman; Stewart, Kean, Clapp, Burnham, Burton, Allee, Ful ton, Hmoot. Coast and Insular Survey Ankeny, chair man; Foster (Wash.), Hawley, Fairbanks, Allee. Coast Defense Mitchell, chairmen; Haw ley, Alger, Ball. Ankeny, Heyburn. Commerce Frye, chairman: Klkins. Nel son, Galllnger, Penrose, Manna, Depew, Perkins, Foster (Wash.); Quarles, Alger. Corporations Organised In the District of Columbia Aldrlch, Hopkins, Iong. Cuban Relations Piatt (Conn.), chair man; Aldrlch, Hpooner, Burnham. Mitchell, Kittreilge, Hopkins. District of Columbia Oalllnger. chair man; Hansbrougb. Stewart. Dillingham, Foster (Wash.), Fornker, Scott, Gamble. Education and Iabor McComas, chair man; Penrose. Dolllver. Clapp, Burnharn. Engrossed Bills Dryden, .chairman; Hop kins. Examine the Several Branches of the Civil Service Clapp, chairman; Hoar, Ball, Smoot. Finance Aldrlch, chairman; Allison, Piatt (Conn.). Burrows, Piatt (N. Y.), Hansbroiigh, Spooner, Penrose. . Fisheries Hopkins, chairman; Proctor, Frye. Perkins, Fulton. Foreign Relations Cullom, chairman; Frye, Lodge. Clark (Wyo.). Foraker, Hnnnnpr Kulrhnnks. Kean. Forest Reservations and the Protection, of Game Burton, clwlrman; Depew, Ker klns. Kearns. Klttredge. Burnham, Ank- vnv Geological Burvey Foster (Wash.), chair man; Elklns. Hey num. i-uiroanss. immigration Dillingham, chairman; Pen rose, Fairbanks, Dodge. Dryden, McComas. Indian Affairs Biewart, cnairman: rmu (Conn.), MoCumber, Bard. Quay, Clapp, Gamble, Clark (Wyo.). Dong. Indian Depredations Allee, chairman; Boverldge, Dillingham, Kearns, Dietrich, Hmoot. Interoceanlc Canals Hanna. chairman; Piatt (N. Y.), Mitchell, Millard, ICIttredge. Drvden. Hopkins. , , Interstate Commerce Elklns. chairman; Cullom. Aldrlch. Kean, Dolllver, Foraker, Clapp Millard. Irrigation Bard, chairman: Warren, Stewart, Kearns, Dietrich, Hsnsbrough, Ankeny, Fulton. Judiciary Hoar, chairman; Piatt (Conn.), Clark (Wyo). Fairbanks, Nelson, McComas, Depew, Mitchell. Library Wetmore, chairman; Hans brough, Dryden. Manufactures Heyburn. chairman. Procter, Warren, Quarles, Scott, toraker, AMlnea and Mining Scott, chairman; Stew art, Hanna, Kearns, Heyburn. Mississippi River and Its Tributaries Nelson, chairman; Dolllver, Millard, Hop- kNa'vaI Affairs-Hale, chairman. Perkins, Piatt (N. Y.), Hanna, Penrose, Galllnger, Burrows. , Expenditure of the Executive Depart ments Quay, chairman; Wetmore, Bt-ver-idgo, Allison, Allee. . ' , Pacific Island and Porto Rico Foraker. chairman; Depew, Wetmore.- Foster (Wash.), Mltdiell. Kearns, Burton. Pacific Railroads Dolllver, chairman; Frve. Stewart. Millard. Klttredge. Patents Klttredge, chairman; McComas. MoCumber, Clapp. Pensions MoCumber. chairman; Scott, Foster (Wash.), Burton, Burnham, Alger, Ball. Smoot. Philippines Dodge, chnlrnuin; Hale. Proc tor, Heverldge, Burrows, McComas, Diet rich, Long. PoHtotllces and Post Roads Penrose, chairman; Dolllver.. Dodge. Beverldge. Mitchell. Proctor, Burrows, Scott. Burton. Printing Plait (N. Y.). chairman; Elklns. Private Land Claims Elklns, chairman; Kean.' Gamble, Burton. , ' Privileges and Elections Burrows, chair man; Hoar. McComas. Foraker. Depew, Beverldge, Dillingham. Hopkins. Public Hiiilritnits and Grounds Fairbanks, chairman; Warren. Scott, Quarles, Met um ber, Wetmore, Quay. Public Healtlt and National Quarantine Spooner. Depew. Ball. Meytmrn, i.ong. P.ibllc I.ands Hansbrough. chairman; Nelson. Clark (Wyo.l, Bnrd. Kearns. Gam ble. Burton. Dietrich. Fulton. Railroads Clark (Wyo.l, chairman: Nel son Hawlev, Bard, Alloc, Ankeny, Smoot. Revision of the I .a ws Depew. chairman; Proctor, Fulton, Heyburn. Dong. Revolutionary Claims Piatt (Conn.), At- Bills Spooner, chairman; Aldrlch, Hoar, Elklns. . , t.,,,, Territories Beverldge. chairman: Dilling ham. Nelson. Bard Quay, Burnham. Kean. Transportation Routes to the Seaboard Gamble, chairman; Clark (Wyo.), Perkins. HhII AllfN? University of the United States Long, chairman; Frye, Wetmore. Burnham, Dil lingham, Dryden, Allison. . Mt.l..t committees: x Investigate the Condition of the Potomac Ri ver Front Millard, cmurman; r rye, iwv erldge, Allee. Woman Suffrage Wetmore. Mitchell. Additional Accommodations for Hard, the Ll- hrary Cullom. Allison, Mitchell. Transportation and Sale of Meat Prod ucts McCumber, Quarles, Ball. Five Civilized Tribes Indians-Dietrich, Klttredge. Burrows. Industrial Kxposltlons Burnham, chair man; Hawley. Hansbrough, Lodge, Clapp, Alger. Fulton. , National Banks Kearns. chairman. Pen rose, Ankeny. Investigate Trespassers I pon Indian Lands Dietrich, chairman; Heyburn. Examination and Disposition of Docu ments Alger, chairman: Kean. Hopkins. Ventilation and Acooustlcs Bell, chair man; Galllnger. Gable. Standards. Weights and Measures Smoot. chairman; Dolllver, Long. HOUSE WAITING ON SENATE Leaders Desire to Continue Ktlra Session I ntll Cohan Bill Is Finally Passed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. While no pro. position has been transmitted from tliu house to' the senate looking to early ad journment of the extra session, tills matter was the subject of several conferences to day between leaders of the house and Speaker Cannon. There was but one sen timent expressed and that was no ad journment ought to be taken until the Cuban measure was finally disposed of, or extra session lapsed into the regular session. , With this iew of the case the tenta tive program of thi houae will be to adjourn for three days at a time. There Is some criticism expressed by house leaders regarding the published pro gram of the senate to teke a vote- on the Cuban bill on December 14, and ad journ the present session within a few days. Such action Is declared to be a re flection on the president who aKaembled congress in extra session and emphatixed the necessity of Immediate action uu the Cuban measure. Should the senate trans mit to the house a resolution for adjourn ment of the vpccial s.lon the disposition of that body will be to Ignore the reso lution on the ground that there Is not a quorum present to consider It. Dry (ioods Market. NEW YORK. Nov 23. DRY GOODS Val ues seem to be nsrdmlng in good many Instances and predictions are not Mitrtxmmt that before long prices alll show an ad vance. This outlouk , Is not ctueiiig an. greater tatereat on the part of buyer, mho are ull conducting - iheir opialloua In a vary cuuscrtaUvv aiuuiiar. WOULD DAVE lSblANS AVORR OorAniirionar Job si Would Have Bnndanoe Birred from All Reservations, CLERK IN TERRITORY IS SUSPENDED I). V. Campbell. Connected with Toe site t omission. Most Kiplaln Chnrares Which Heanlted In Indictment In Kansas, WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-The annual re port of Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones, advocates the education of the ln dlnn In the rudiments of the English lan guage and that he be taught that he must work or starve. The commissioner thinks this policy In a generation or more will re generate the race, and thnt the Indian should be protected only to the extent that he may gain confidence In himself. There were 267 Indian schools In opera tion during the year, ninety-one being res ervation boarding schools, twenty-six non reservation and 140 day schools. The en rollment of pupils was 24.357 and employes numbered 2,282. Mr. Jonps strongly de nounced the "sun" and other "religious" dances of the Indians, and says that sworn reports of eye witnesses to these perform ances show the yare revolting In the ex treme. A total of $757,173 has been paid to the Indiana for, their Inherited lands under the act of May 27, 1902. Campbell Must Explain. The secretary of the Interior has sus pended from office D. F. Campbell, clerk of the townslte commission of the Creek nation. In Indian Territory, pending tha outcome of an Investigation based on an Indictment against him for alleged un lawfully obtaining money while a mem ber of the Kansas legislature, the indict ment charging his receipt of $100 from the clerk of the district court af Oswego, Kan., following the passage of a bill raising the clerk's salary. The court dismissed the Indictment, but President Wright Is mak ing an Investigation and Is ordering the production of the stenographic reports. Starts German Celebration. President Roosevelt touched a key in the telegraph room attached to the executive offices at 7 o'clock tonight and started the electric lights on the Christmas tree In Con vention hall, thus opening the celebration of the. Iwo hundred and twentieth anniver sary of the landing of the first German colonists In . North America, arranged by the United German Societies of the District of Columbia. Addresses were made tonight by Dr. Kurt Voelckner. president of the societies; Hon. Richard Bartholdt, member of congress from St. Louis and others, (barges Against Inlon Pacific. George J. Kindle of Denver has com plained to the Interstate commerce commis sion charging the New York Central, Penn sylvania, Denver & Rio Grande and Union Pacific railroads with Imposing unjust and discriminative rates on certain dry goods from eastern points to Denver and with dis criminating against Denver In favor of Chi cago, East St. Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco. ew Orleans Centennial. Senators Foster and McEnerny and Rep resentative Meyers of Louisiana today pre sented to the president formal Invitations from the governor of their state and the TxHiislana . Historical society, to attend on December 19, next, the ceremonies Incident to the celebration of the centennial of the transfer to the United States the Louisiana purchase. The celebration la to be held In New Orleans, In the Cabildo, in the build ing fn which the transfer of the vast tract took place, and will be very elaborate. Presidential Appointments. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The president today Bent to-the senate the following nom inations: Pension Agent Jessie B. Fuller, San Francisco. Postmasters Illinois: William W. Colt, Rushville; Elrich H. Buelle. Venice. Iowa: Frank B. Hlbblts, Honklnton. WOULD AID NATIONAL BANKS Senator Fairbanks Asks that Canal Bonds Be Basis of Bank Circulation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Senator Fair hanks today Introduced a bill to permit national banking associations to deposit bonds Issued for the construction of an In teroceanlc canal to secure circulation. It provides for the amendment of the canal act so "that, every national banking as sociation having on deposit, as provided by law, bonds of the United States, issued un der the provisions of said act; to secure Its circulation, shall pay to the treasurer of the United States In the months of Jan uary and July, a tax of one-fourth of one per cent each half year upon the average amount of such of Its notes In circulation as are based upon the deposits of said 1 Kinds; and such tax shall be In lieu of existing taxes on its notes. In circulation Imposed by section 5214 of the revised stat utes. . HAWKEYE TEAMHAS ENOUGH Keels that It Mar Very Properly Close Season with Wash ington (iane. IOWA CITY", la.. Nov. 23. (Special.) Tha Washington game at St. 1-ouis will wind up me season oi inn ior Iowa, una or two projects for a post-season game have been talked of. but all have fulled because the consent of the Iowa players could not be obtained, and a hearty consent from the players would be necessary before the tKiard of control, known to be hostile to post-season projects, would even entertain rost-sMson proisisltlons. The Washington game will require soma careful couchinic and training up to the time of the game. It is thought at Iowa, but the result of the game Is expected to be favorable to Iowa. Washington Is as strong a team as Missouri, the two teams having tied in the game Iwo weeks ago. Washington, university is making especial preparations for Iowa, having scheduled the game with loaa as a means of becnm lug known In the foot ball world. The Wasrungtoii-iowa game, will be played in the St. Louis National letiKUe park, which has an uccommodatlon for a large crowd Mhiiv Ixixes will be reserved for the same The ln;t team will leave Iowa City next vveauesday morning. rney win make a daylight dip to 81. I-ouls. Tha team will nreaK training immediately alter the Wash lngton game. PROMISES SIOUX CITY A PLACE President Sexton Indicates Western !. Franchise la lie. , rlded t un. KIOUX CITY. la.. Nov. .'3. (Special Tele gram. I M. H. Pexlon. president of the vt eiern league, was nere again today and aiier nMJKinif inorougiuy into ine situation liulli here and at Lincoln, savs that hoih cltiea will be given franchises in the lei rue ui nie meeting iu ot Held early In January The franchise here will be taken by Dr. Georte B. Wood, owner of the tiloux Cltv team in the Iowa-South Dakota league last year. i. it. nugnson ana willlain Nation. a uuKii town para win oe secured and a A Weak Heart neKlectel meant heart disease, tha moat common eg use of sudden death. Pr. MUe' Heart Cut will strength en, regr.late and cura weak hearts. Bold by all druggist on gjarantea. Praa book, on bart Juwin for puetal. OR. MILES' MD1CAL CO, K-khait, lad. stork enmpsny organized with a capital of f..d to finance the club. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Cartas arle Won Keatnre nt Bennlngs, Where (Inly tine Cs vorlte '.Von. WASHINGTON, Nov. :.!. Carbuncle's erformance In the lust race was the feat ure at Hennlngs today, lie conceded weight to a good Held and mod, going away, at the end. and covering the mile in i:4i, which Is better than the beft tunc for the dis tance over the new course last we-k. Trapesist was the only winning favorite. Results; First race. 3-year-olds and up, one mile and seventy yards: Nine Spot won. B ar and Garter second, Miladl love third. Time: l:SV Second rare, 2 years old, five and one half furlongs: Gold Dome won. iJanunomie second, Mifkayuna. third. Time; 1 :. 'Ihlrd race, hurdle. H-yesr-olils and up, one mile and one-half: Trapczist won. Draughtsman second, Meteorite third. Time: 2:53. Fourth race, six furlongs: Alforten won, Coppella second. Peter I'aul third. Time; 1:15M. Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and one-slxteent h : Dramatist won, Fortunatus second, Cloverland third. Time: 1:53. Sixth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile: Carbuncle won. Unmasked sec ond, April Shower third. Time: 1:41 CINCINNATI. Nov. 23 Results: First race, one mile: Beehive won; Joint Regan second, Kllmorl third. Time: 1:49. Second race, six furlongs: Lyrist won, Athena second, Miss Flclschmann third. Time: 1:20. Third race, six furlongs: Worthtngton won, Fleuron second, Fugurtha third. Time: 1:26 . Fourth race, steeplechase, short coursa: Sea Pirate won. Theory second, Mr. Rose third. Time: 3:06. Fifth race, live and one-half furlongs: Red, White and Blue won, Scgravea sec ond. Circular Joe third. Time: 1:12. Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs: Dave Soramers won, Ben Mora second Alee third. Time: 1:25. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Results: First race. Futurity course, selling- Tint . terel won, Quntra second, Tolo Gratiot I third. Time: 1:15. j Second race, five furlongs: Otto Htlfol I won, Sir Appleby second. Miss May Bow- I dish third. Time: l:u5. I Third race, six furlongs: San Nicholas won. Martinmas second, Roval Rogue third. Time: 1:17. Fourth race, one mile nnd fifty vards: Harry Thatcher won. Dr. Bernayi f'econd. Rose of May third. Time: 1:51. Fifth race, Futurity course, sailing t Pick away won. Mr. Dingle second, Pluck third. Time: 1:144. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Lord Mel bourne won, Olenarvon second. Anvil third. Time: 1:46. HIGH SCHOOL GAME THURSDAY Omaha and IJncoln Will Have a lies, pernte Struggle for the (hum. plonshlp Honors, The Juniors of the high school held a meeting yesterday afternoon nnd with Harry Loftus, last year's president, ns chairman, elected Raymond Havward president; Miss Florence True, vice' presi dent; Herbert Webb, treasurer; Allan Lee. secretary. Miss Ailelald Clark, formerly president of the Farnani school class which has produced so many or the prominent high school students, sergeant-at-arms, and A. S. Pearse. class teacher. After the elec tion the various oflicers spoke on the Thanksgiving foot ball game and the neces sity for the rooters being out in force. Lin coln will be here with the famous eleven that scored on the University of Nebraska team and will attempt to cinch her rights to the Intercollegiate championship of Ne braska, Kansas and Missouri. The three games which decided the championship of Nebraska are York at Omaha, played 0 to 0, York at Lincoln resulted 0 to 0 and Lincoln at Omaha Thanksgiving. The games at York and Lincoln In which Omaha participated were merely return games and Omaha was saving its backs for the crucial struggle next Thursday. The Omana-Llncoln game Is to the high schools of the west what the-Yale-llar-vard game la to the eastern colleges, and It Is played out with the same desperate school spirit. Lincoln, by defeating tha Kansas Cltv High school at Kansas Clf.y by the, score of 16 to 0, Is entitled to" the championship ' of Kansas and Missouri. " Ijfnd t,be Iowa cham pionship been settled when .Lincoln leat ICast Des Moines 6 to 5, she would have added another state to her laurels. At present both York and Lincoln are claiming to be the best teams In the sttite, outsl'le of the university. This contention will he settled Thanksgiving afternoon at the Driving park. Twenty-fourth and Ames, and the honor will go to one or the other, possibly Omaha. Lincoln will evidently bring as many here to witness what promises to be a sensa tional and spectacular icame as K to Lin coln to witness the Illinois-Nebraska game. Three hundred nave already taken ail van tage of the low rates and pledged them selves to come. THOMAS GETS TWO GOOD ONES Omaha. Man Secures Sunollla and . Queen's Heiress at Xevr York Sales. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. At the ninth an nual Old Glory auction sale of light har ness horses which was opened today In Madison Square garden, the first consign ment to be sold was lhat from the Palo Alto farm, California, the last of the strings of the lute Senator' I-eUind Stan ford. Of theac, the mare Helen. brought 11,050, It. H. $haughncssy of Klrk wood, Del., being the purchaser. In all, fifty-one head from the Palo Alto stables were sold for $19,9Sfi. nn average price of UK). Expressive, a 12-year-old mare, 2:12H, by Electioneer, was sold to John 8. Dlckerson of New York for $1,700, while Sunolito, a 6-year-ohl mare, half sister to Sunol, went to A. L. Thomas of Omaha for 43B. The highest prices were brought by the buy fllley, Queen's Heiress, sold to A. L. Thomas of Omaha, for $1,300; Handspring, a bay horse. 2:26'. Hold to A. J. Welch of Hartford. Conn., for fl.floO. and Consuela. a bay mare, 2:12'4. sold to C. L. Deryder of New lorn, ior n,s. One of the features of the evenlns; sale was the dlsnoaul of Red Wilkes, foaled In 1S74 and now, at 29 years, showing but little truce of bis age. This old bay horse Is the sire of numerous proiteny, three of which have gone in :10; twenty-three In 2:15, and fifty-one In 2:20. He is termed the (fieutest living sire of trotters. He Is by George Wllkes-Queen Dido, and Is a grand son of Hambeltouian X. He was sold to Powell Brothers of Shadeland, Pa., for $775. WITH THE BOWLERS. On Clark's alleys, the Colts won two games from the averlye. making another tie In the league race. Welty carried off the honors with a tola) of t21. besides roll ing his second errorless series. WAVERLYS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals Hodges liM 17 2o4 i7S Griffith 1U2 123 17S 43 Selleck l:U 153 H 456 Reynolds 1 12 177 rf Reed 2'l 171 16S 540 Totals 860 $17 896 2,572 COLTS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Neale 21 14H ITS 540 Oreenleaf ;.1M 14 lsn .Ml HuKhes 1'. 171 ltVI 532 Yoder 14:( liS 1 V( 4M Welty 222 22i 17 Totals !HS2 K5J H63 2.W BLACK KA'fS.- lst. Sd. .22s 13 3d Total IJiiidon Heft McVea Bush Brison Totals BROWNING, 17fl 5s0 ...1'12 ...1WI ...15 ...144 1H1 149 1 Hi2 !S1 13. Ml 1X1 554 451 47 .864 fc.U 8iS 2,4S5 KING A CO. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Heaton , 135 173 15H 155 i: 175 15K Neely 147 Bakr 1K7 Havens 133 III lit lM 150 177 4s2 6WS 422 4iki Totals TIC sol 8U7 1S8I York to Play liaet Des Molars. YORK. Neb.. Nov. 23. (Special.) On Thursday. Thanksgiving day. York High school foot bail team will play East Dts Moines for the championship ot the western states. Tha game promises to be one of the hardest fought and evenly contested of any g-i.me In which the York team baa played. No team has yet succeeded 111 croaslng York a goal line. The York team feels con fident of winning. Heals aa br Maglr. If a pain, aore, wound, burn, scald, cut or ptlea distress you, Bucklen'a Arnica Salve will cura It or no pay. 25a. for sale by Kuhn at Co. GENERAL BATES AT MINES Veteran Eegular Army Officer Investigat ing Ooiditions at Cripple Creek. FOURTEEN MEN ARE NOW UNDER ARREST (ntrrnor Peabodr sjs that of This sraber gome Are t.olllr of Pre paring; Infernal Machine Which Killed Miners. CHiri'LK CREEK, Colo., Nov. 2S.-MaJor General John C. Bates, who has been sent here ty President Roosevelt to make an Investigation Into strike conditions In Colorado, arrived In Cripple Creek today and after conferring with Adjutant General Bell of the Colorado National Guard made a tour of the disturbed district. General Bates will spend a day or two here and will then proceed to Tellurlde. Fourteen men who have been arrested by the soldiers since the attempted destruction of the Vlndieutor mine on Saturday, are confined in the bull pens at Cump Gold field and Independence. Sas Guilty Men Are Caught. DENVER, Nov. 23. Governor Pea body received a telegram from General Bell today stating that the military au. thorltles had positive evidence that several of the miner's union members now In the bull pen at Camp Goldflold are guilty of plotting the explosion at the Vindicator mine on Saturday. "I fully believe that we have the right men In custody," said the executive, "all the prisoners will be turned over to the civil authorities ns soon as the conditions wnrrant." Governor Peahody said that General Hell had not been r Instated In command of the troops ut Cripple Creek, but was sent by him to the camp to investigate the Vindi cator affair. Because of the f.ltempt to wreck the Vin dicator mlrie in Cripple Creek district by an explosion of dynamite which killed two men on Saturday the troops sent out of Denver Saturdny afternoon will not reach the Tel lurlde district until late this afternoon ot early tomorrow. When Jhe train reached Canon City. Governor Peahody ordered the troops to proceed to Cripple Creel; instead of Tt lluridc. On urrlvlng ut Camp Goldtleld, the Cripp'c Creek military headquarters, they were scattered about tin '! trict to prevent the escape of su-pl'io.is characters. After the arrest of twelve men lv-lieved to be connected with the Vindicator explo sion, the troops were ngaii) otderrd to proceed to Tellurlde. If they arrive nt Kidgeway too late to get to Tellurld" be fore dark tonight they will remain et the former place. Conditions at Tellurlde arc such that Governor Peahody says the troops will take no chances by entering the district at night. Coal Strike Now Complete. With the opening of the third week of the miner's strike, the shut-down in the north ern Colorado coal fields was mude complete by the closing of the independent mines In accordance with the drclaion reached by the union on Saturday to make the strike gen eral for the purpose of aiding the southern miners. The northern operators, who had conceded practlra ly all the demands of the unions, now await the coming of President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, hoping that he will be able to force a set tlement In the north. ' The southern opera tors seem to be Irrevocably fixed In their determination not to treat with the unions. Arrests nt Victor.. ; VICTOR, Colo.. Nov: 23.-8IX young boys wore arrested and taken to the hull' pen to day for Jeering' at the police. They were all leleased later, but their parents were Turned that they must be kept off the sireets In the future. It Is said that when the soldiers went to the home of Mrs. Dodswort,h, whose husband, William Dods worth, was president of the local miners' union until three days ago, whin he was killed by a mine accident, and tried to ar rest her son, she drove them off with a re volver. ' Eighteen men are now in the bull pen hus pected of complicity In the blowing up of the Vindicator mino Friday night when two men were killed. Governor Peibody today ordered that they be turned over to the civil authorities and this will he do:io tomorrow. The coroner's 'inquest In the case of McCormuek and Beck, the men killed In the Vindicator mine explorlon. will lie held tomorrow. It Is said that some very sensational evidence will lie produced. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23. Governor Wells tonight decided to send the entire National guard of Utah Into the coul min ing district of Carbon county, where the miners have been on strike for the past two weeks. The State guard numbers about 400 men. An extra session of the leg islature will be called to provide funds to cover the expenses Incurred b ythe troops. Cashier Pleads ot GnlHy. ST. PAl'L, Nov. 23.--Cashier Ernest of the Banker and Broker was arraigned In police court today on charges of forgery and grand larceny. He pleaded not gulltv. In default of $7,000 ball he went back to Jail. The date for his examination has not been announced. Is Electrocuted. OSSIN1NG, N. Y., Nov. 23. Carmine Gai marl was put to death In the electric chair In King Sing prison for the murder of Mri-. Josephine l.anta Patro In New York City on December 0. 1902. A dispute over money one Galniail from the woman's husband led to the shooting of Mrs, aPtro. NOT A STIMULANT BUT A CURE SOME NERV: REM 'DIES STIMULATE CUT 03 NOT CURE. NERV, I, a NerY, tonic thst cur and you eta? cured. NEKVAN TABLU'lS r fur th rura ot Nervouk dm. Tiiey produc restful slp and a good appa tlta. una ot th trailing drufulali of thla city tnjta fully ! 1 wera oftarrd ll.Oou to pripara a batter formula than Nervau I could not du It. It ia tha moat wonderful preparation In tha world " Thin, Nervoua. I'areMuru per.oua and Ilraln work era ahuuld not heaitate, but take NICK VAN'. They renew Vlfur and Vitality In youu( and old. Yuu never hear anything but worda of pralaa for them from peopla who have tried theia and know their worth. The following are a (aw of thouaanda af eiprea alona uuBillclted : The belmonlco, Guide Rok, Neb., Nor. f, DS. Kenan Tahlat "0., Chicago, 111 Oentlemen: My wife and myaelf hare taken three boira of Nenran Tablets and 1 think It la tha beat medicine on earth. We are both gaining In f)eh and atrength. We both cheerfully recommend Ner val TabUta to the auPerlng humanity and safely vouch for Ita many sualitlea. tf tba above la of aur benefit to you you can uee It aa a teaiimonial. We are aver ready to roach for Ita good oualltlea. Voura for eucceea. T. J. MALONEY A'D WITB. Lotk box O. Guide Ua. k. Nab. Ne-raa Tablet Co.. Chicago, 111 Dear Slra: I am uilug NEKVAN' foe general 4a hlllty ad loet energy. Aa an energy builder they tannot be brat. I feel like 30 yeara old and I aia 1 would not be without them and 1 will try and Induce othere to take them. B. A. KEAD. . Grtawold, 111 . )t. i. 103. RrUlDF Hlu,a preparation. That rentals aloo- 11-TASC hoi. They atluvulate for a time, but la tba and do you great barm. You take so chances with NERVAN TAKLKTS. aa they contain no alco hol or other Injurloua Ingredienta. You who eunVr from Vital Weakneaa. Loaa of Memory, difficulty ooooentratlng your thought, luaa of energy and ambltkuo, dark clri lm under the eyea weak taik. etc., ahould sot aelav, hut take tha peer ot all Narva and Blood re mediae. NERVA.V TAnLtTft. They will eurely cura you. huld and recommended by Sherman & McConnell Dru;Ca, 1 6th and Dodt Sts., Omaha, or aat direct uuoa raaelat at II. trrias tablet ta Chlcaao, 111. .mmHm-m trmmmmmmmitmmnm ai m imn 111 iawaiMatsiaaaKT'iatw fi5 7 t niTimrTTirarorawaiisrir-rr .... JL Am. JM.Ja...,.A-J XmJL Lu A . 4-A. Only Dr. Squint f. ijh'X9 m complains because nwT"vl0 people healthy." n7y a Broad-Minded f0fi-f7 ' V "SLw Doctors C '' - J' I Avm P110 Bits be iff I f .ll'T if caus ills n Ideal diet. . C 7 J? 0 Broad-mimlcd people Jo JL. Jf'tV- U turn to Resdj-Bits be- WfJ, J IV. U cause it fa the delicious, lWk 1 vV ; n ready-to-aerre, vrhole- Vi f -'- t-' U w'lcat ft"! tlutt insures iH M.D. 'I f Ready BiU fresh from I jjt) . fl our New England ovens at 1 I 1 l H aTrocers. f J jjlf U ' prescribe Ready Bits dally to I I ' If W B mr patients and in the thirty fle J rft&r Jll'tt " years that I've been prsctuing 1 6 sL V y ' , medicine haa nrrer found a food g H 1. Aj1 that agrma with mr patients who J D Tt29b SiS have poor dlgaxUoa as Ready 1 M Bitsdoee. i H r-l m,king It and I will help yon sell It by recommending It taevary ona, sick 1 H or well, large or small. With sincere gratitude. D R HAND, M D 3 s err n .ttUtUHs flBO MS RIETUHD NOVEMBER 20, 29, 30. Three fast trains to Chicago daily- V 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. and 8:05 p. m. Service is Burlington all the way. f pii ,sim i y a vv in m i s ,'aTswewe ia,aJM.sisa.i.. 3$D 1 1 f T ' ;i, 1 - ,! v S II. C. Every Yoman Is t-aayaatil and ihmlrf krxrv abuaa iu osaan--B wURVCL Whirling laray tbaaawtaraialByrkua. )Waf ewaaaa avflma.ta- sal. r At oat COOTanMlil, ah-wasaraawMfwa. V' II ne rannoa ttxvvtj uaa iHtSL. UMIilU f titer, tiut aena autirL for It hrw.k elj.lt aivaS fall nej-tlteiiare and i11r-Ui ukla- ea.ua.ala la l.1lw. MAHtKLtO, lUaw I TUaaa Bill., S, t, For sale only by riiun t rn 15lh a"d iouiaa. av ii ii vw vvi Omaha, Nebraska, MENANDWOMElf. lee Big for unnatura, diacbaraaa.toflammatloaa irntatloua or ulcer atlona of uiucoaa membratiea, Faiuleaa, and aot eetrla- geut or po aoboua- Jl.t f s-14 fay Onsga-leta, g. , a r sent in plain wrappaa. y f e-pieae, prepaid, lag y 1 t. or Lottlra U 7a. iv Si cueuiaf aaaa a lattsast. Sapaty Btata atartnarta. Food Inapacbar. !1.L.RAI.!ACCI9TTI. D. Y. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Offlea and Infirmary, Esth end Mason Sta, Omaha, Nab, Teluphons 13 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Wrlta lay a kaupie Copy. TWEfiTiETH CEiiTURY FARMER mm w .r-.-rri vTs a ! I Ml aaf J waaraaavrd U aet le Mrietar,. S'V i ! teeleatea. VTA ntt Ev t CHIM real C Tin if c to M I lUUs. i & 1502 Farnam St TMJAMT0R The Ccc Building Is noted for tlie excellence of is lanl- . tor service. In fact, the best any other Oniulia office btilldlug can claim is that "It is as Rood as the service in The Beo Building." The Bee Building is the standard of ofllee excellence lu Omaha. An olllce there is a continuous sourco of satisfaction. ROOM 300 This office Is Immediately In front of the elevator and Is enati immedi ately on aatepping" out of the elevator. It la a lajrge, handsome office, faces the south and Is considered one of the roost desirable offices in the building. A private office will be partitioned to suit the ten ant, If desired. This office will be vacated for occupancy January 1st. Price per month $37. SO ROOM SIS I'leasant room with good light and wus recently dcorau.d. This room ia a very pleasant ottlce both winter and summer. The rent includes light, heat, wutur and Janitor service. Rental price per month $17, 50 ROOM 306 This is tha only large room in Hie building vacant. It races Fajnam street and is as handsome a room as there la in the building. The suite consists of u waitlnir room and two. private offices, so that it would he admirably suited for two professional men. It liaa a large bur. glar-prouf vault and is a most desirable suite cf oflices in vrry respect, ltental price per month S 5 U. IMJ PKTEH A CO., Itental Agd-uts. (Ground Floor, The lice llulldlna. rsfs i j .a. fa ta Ms taca. . A CO, JUkara, Ttaaaa, fla. RICH.. , .OH DRUOOO. Mawaaatao. CIGARETTES, esCr