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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTODETt 28, 1002. tow &is Dr. rhich has the standard for over fifty years. It has cured thou Head " on the package. Sold by all reliable druggists at 25c a bottle. Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup has been used tor fifty years and has cured thousandsof people. It is a blessing to Wnity. SMALL D08E. PLEASANT TO TAKE. GREAT NORTHERN NO THIEF Hill 8. yi One Object of Boad is to Benefit People it Serres. PRESENT DIVIDEND ALL HE WANTS TO GET Rate Redactions and Better Waicea Will Ker ProSU Permanently Within Present Seres Fer Cent Margin. CROOKSTON. Minn., Oct. 17. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, de livered the principal address at the farmers' convention hers today. He spoke for about an hour, declaring the supreme object of the road was to secure prosperity for the northwest. It was now paying 7 per cent and be did not want It to pay more. He had but made a beginning in the reduction of rates. So far from It being the object of the Great Northern to rob the people, Mr, Hill said. In addition to the reduction of rates, the road had during the year paid an Increase In wages amounting to $700,000 and this without an Increase In the num. ber of men. ' He offered to ship to Hong Kong for 40 cents a hundred. STRIKE CASE BEGINS (Continued from First Page.) no favors and relying on the government to reimburse them. An agreement was reached to leave the Hotel Jermyn at Scranton at 9 next Thurs day for the first tour of Inspection. There was no agreement as to what mines should be visited first. Mtnety Per Cent In Operation. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 17. There are more mines In operation in the anthracite region to day than at any time since May It, last, when the strike began. The Lehigh region continues to be the barren spot. The employes of Pardee A Co., and Coxe Brothers Co. are atlll Idle. The Le high and Wllheabarre Coal companies start ed up Its collieries in the Lehigh region to day. Ninety-live per cent of the mines in the Wyoming and Lackawanna region are how In operation and there will be a largo increase In tha output today.' The output at the collieries of the Delaware, Lacka wAona and Western company and the Dela ware and Hudson company will be especially heavy. In some of the mines there are many difficulties to be overcome. Falls are of frequent occurrence and this retards raining. Takes Back mm larilvldaals. HAZLBTON, Pa., Oct. 27. Operations were resumed today at eeven additional col lieries 1n the Hasleton district. The Lehigh and Wllkesbarre company took back most of Us,iormor, employes. Room has not yet been .found for all the strikers at tha C. Pardee workings. At Beaver Brook all the old hands were reinstated. The Coxe' em ployes al Beaver Meadow were not required te sign any agreement but all who applied fer their old positions had to do so as Indi viduals. The Coxe Brothers officials an nounced that tbta will be the procedure at all of their mines. t Cbarlea Helferty,' president; James Gal lagher, aecretary; Paul Dunleavy, treas urer, and Henry Shoveling, a member of the relief committee of the Jeddo local union, of the Mine Workers' union, and four other employes, occupying company houses - of O. B. Markle A Co.. at Japan, Oakdale and Foundryvllle, were served with notloes this afternoon to vacate within six days. Henry Colt, one of the remaining four, was until recently on the relief committee ' of the local. The other three men are for eigners. " The company announces that these men will not be re-employed at any of its col lieries. TAMAQUA. Pa., Oct. J7. Park Place col liery, operated by Lents Co., situ tted between Mabonsy City and Da'ano, did OTfliMso Haw Uim of Ufa for an Iowa ... .totmMter Post muter R. II. Randall, Dunlap, la., ays: I suffered from Indigestion and rw ruUiftg !) for years. Finally I triad Kodol. . I soon knsw I had found what 1 had long looked for. 1 am better today thaa la yean. Kodol rve ma a new leas of life. Anyone can have my af fidavit to tha truth of this statement." Kodol digests your food Tnl enables the yitqta to assimilate upp.tes.s.reugtheQa leg every organ acd restoring Lealtn. . Kodol Rakes You Strong. Prepared only by K. O. DsWitt a Co., Chlcasxa Tf S1, b'. contain. H tlmthS0c. sue. m MIKUTE CCH cere aires quiokly. Thai's what it's maUs foe A SHU 0P BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVEK DK.T. FELIX COIRAID'S ORIENTAL CUE AM. OK MAGICAL BtAlTlPlEL lu. rtmplM. Moth Fauna. Rue an Ski. U mm. sat vnr stoalah m Mviy. anS S.BM SMMtloa. hu too4 tb. Mt aitr-ST ran, ut la m baralMt um It t b Kin U la ror ita Aoo.pt M uni.rt.lt ot lnl- un. nr. i arr Mi4 t a l4 t- lon u MtUat): Aa you ladles will use them. I recom mend 'Util'HAl'Ds CREAM' as the least harmful of all th skin preparations ror . by aki drusgist and fancy goods deal er s In the U. ft. and Europe. rtRU. T. HOPKISI. Prao'r, C Oreat Jeoca BLfi. X. i TT5vS "irlkl. l-S ..... NxM An honest dealer will sell an honest remedy when H Is called for by customer, will use honest drugs in filling prescription, and can be safely trusted as a family druggist. A dishonest dealer, who tries to sell a customer a ehesp substitute of his own when a standard remedy is asked for, will not besitat to use impure and in jurious drugs. We caution our patrons to guard against cheap, so railed cough medicine that is offered at a low prir by dealers. Insist on petting- the OLD RELIABLE Bull's Cough been Syrup sands Of CU-K-S of coughs, colds, grip, asthma and Influenza. Will Cure You if You Will Try It. B sara you ztt th rernlrje. which has a "Bull's not resume today owing to the fact that the operators refused to take back fifteen union men dlschsiged because of the claim that they were ring leaders In the disturbances which occurred during tie strike. The union held a meeting and the mem bers decided by an unanimous vote to stay out unless these men were reinstated. This strike affects nearly 1,000 men and boys. READINQ, Pa., Oct. 27. The Reading company baa sent to market comparatively little anthracite coal since Saturday. By to night, it is expected, however, that consid erable coal will be en route from the mines owned and operated by the Reading com pany. Today crews were out delivering the light cars to the various collieries In oper ation and everything1 about the region Is as suming a bualnss-Iike air. POTTSV1LLB, Pa.. Oct. 27. The repair shops of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, which have been operat ing on half time since the beginning of the coal strike today, resumed on full time. Nearly 1,000 hands were suspended owing to the strike and more than 800 of those today returned to work. AK-SAR-BEN ANNUAL MEETING Governors Will Not Be Ready to Call It for Several Weeks. The Christian church convention has de layed to a considerable extent the work of the governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben In straightening up their financial matters and it will be several weeks before they will be ready for the annual meeting of the members of the order, which Is to be held at the den when the last of the work of 1902 has been done. Qua Renze haa been so busy changing the den for the convention and caring for the people there at that time that he has hat) no time to oomplete his reports and to audit the bills which were made by blm and until these bills have been paid by the board that body can not announce the date of the annual meet ing. SWITCHMEN ASK FOR RAISE Matter to Be Settled la Conference and no Disturbance Is Likely to Result. CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Vice Orand Maater W. O. (Lee of the Brotherhood of Railway Tratntaen stated today , that the demands for higher wages made by the organization affect only switchmen omployed la the Chi cago district. i "There is to be no excitement connected with this question," said Mr. Lee. "We have had contracts with the various roads for eighteen years and the question of higher wages for Chicago switchmen will be settled in conference. "The wage scale is now uniform through out the west and the acale Is known as the Chicago wage scale. The settlement of tha demand for a new schedule here will make similar conditions elsewhere." The Increase asked amounts to S cents an hour. " FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD Mystery Barronndn Death of JJels An derson, Well Known Steam shin Maa of Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. The body of Nils An derson, said to have been one of the most widely known steamship men In the coun try, was found on the Washington park golf links by a policeman. Considerable mystery surrounds the case, as there was a bullet hole In the man's head, but no trace of any weapon. Anderson was at one time general agent of the Whits Star Steamship company and was also at one time connected with the Atlsntlo Steamship company. Hla home was In Chicago. TOLEDO LINE MAKES ' MONEY Annaal Report Shows Good Sarplas, Tk..(k Operating Expenses Increase. TOLEDO, O., Oct. IT. The annual re port of the Toledo, 81. Louis sV Western railway shows gross earnings, $3,640,880; operating expenses, $1,16,S4?; net earnings from operation, $725,417: other income, $, 64 J; total Income, $735,090; total deduc tions, $679,400; surplus, $55.90. The total earnings increased $150,814 and the net earnings $$4,13$. The operating expenses Increased from 72.17 per cent to 72.53 per cent of the earnings. - HYMENEAL. Baerstetta-Searlst. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.) A quiet wedding took place Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Segrlst of this city, when their youngest daughter, Mabel, was married to Mr. Am brose Bueratetta of Tecumseh. The cere mony was performed by Rev. C. O. Meyer of the German Methodhrt Episcopal church of this elty and about fifty relatlvea and Intimate friends were present. After a wedding luncheon the.' newly wedded pair were driven to Table R oik, where they took the train for a short visit with relatives in Tseumseh. They will make their home la Auburn, where tbe groom la employed. DEATH RECORD. Mltehel Wall, rresaoat. FREMONT. Neb., Oct. 27. (SpscUI.) Mitchell Wall, one of tbe firm of Wall Brothers, liverymen, died at his residence in this elty last night of consumption, aged 25. He had been sick for two years, but hsd only been confined to the house for a week. He was bora ia Virginia and had lived In Fremont for about twenty years. P. . Bladaett. CLEVELAND. Oct. 17. P. 8. Blodgstt, general manager of the Lake Shore rail way, died today at his residence ia this city after a long illness. Mr, Blodgett was year el aa EIGHT EVILS OF TRUSTS Senator Hoar Bets Oat Reasons Why Combine An Bad. WANTS SLOW BUT SURE ACTION TO CURE Moat Take Care Xot to Kill Good la Preventing Evils of Capitalistic Combinations la Indus trial World. BOSTON. Oct. 27. SenaUr Hoar, speak ing here tonight: The evils of the trust are: First Destruction of competition. Second The management of Industries by absent capital. Third Destruction of local publlo spirit. Fourth Fraudulfmt capitalization. Fifth Secrecy. Sixth Management for the private bene fit of the officers. Seventh The power to corrupt elections and in some, cases to corrupt courts. Klghth Indifference to public sentiment. If the first, fourth and fifth can be cured the cure of the others. In my opinion, will follow. Now, is it not the duty of wise states manship to go slowly and carefully in this matter, so that we can cure or prevent the evil without sacrificing what Is good? Senator Hoar then reviewed the Sher man untl-tnist lawa, and claimed that he himself had inserted In the bill the sec tion declaring any combination or trust which restricts trade to be Illegal. "Every suit that has been brought," he said, "has been successful under this sec tion." He bald he would curb trusts, not destroy them. The tariff will have to be revised, he said, again and again, and again. In conclusion Senator Hoar discussed strikes, saying that to him, if capital com bined he could not see why labor could net also combine. "I believe the sympathy of all true Amer icana," he said, "Is on the side of labor and its sttempt to better its condition. Capital and wealth will in the end take care of themselves." SHAW DRAWS LARGE CROWD (Continued from First Page.) of New York Is paid 65 per cent of all our customs revenues. Nonpartlsanly we have protected our coastwise trade and given Americans a monopoly of this important branch of com merce. Nonpartlsanly we have prohibited any vessel oullt In a foreign ship yard or flying a foreign flag from engaging in our coastwlae trade or registry. Conetractloa of Canal. Nonpartlsanly we have planned to build an Isthmian canal. We have thua arranged to subsidise the commerce of the world. While we ate to retain absolute control fortify, If we wish we prefer to construct It at our own expense and make It accessi ble to the commerce of all the world on equal terms, bedevlng the advantage to American commerce will Justify the very large expenditure of public money. It is now nearer from the principal commercial ports of Europe to San Francisco than from New York to the same port, when both sail via Cape Horn. It Is also nearer from the European ports to San Francisco by the Sues canal than from New York to our western metropole, via Cape Horn. Thus, two ships may start from Europe, one via Cape Horn and one via the Sues canal, and they will both reach San Fran cisco in advance of our own vessels of equal speed. But when the canal Is fin ished It will be about as near from New York to Hong Kong via the Isthmian canal as from the principal porta of Europe via Sues. Thus, by a nonpartisan vote, tho Pacific ocean la to be made an American oea. Nonpartlsanly we have made provision for subsidizing our arid plains. Public money Is belr.B invested to make productive what is now a desert, and the appropria tion has the endorsement of both parties. - Soath America and Sonth Africa. I wish we might 'try nonpartlsanly to secure -a larger portion of the commerce of South America, of South Africa, and the adjacent Islands. It we have exports for those countries now, we must send to Europe flrst, and thence to ports of desti nation, and we must send In foreign bot toms and be discriminated against In rates. We only get 10 per cent of the commerce of South Africa and the countries washed by the Pacific ocean. This is not our share. But if we ever get more It will be neces sary to grant subsidy, not necessarily to transatlantic steamships, but to lines of steamers extending into thoae countries whose markets wo so much need. But all the cotton atates, whose very commer cial life Is dependent upon foreign mar kets, slano reauy to cast a solid vote against any provision that will give them lines of steamships going to countries where the people wear little else than cot ton, and northern democrats, of course, vote with the solid south. I cannot under stand it, but I live In hopes that the time will come when the brain of the south will unite with the brain of the north to legis late for our common country and make available additional markets snd make pos sible yet grander achievements. To Deal with Trasts. J I wish we could start nonpartlsanly to aeai witn me irusis. nut nere ajain i seem to hope against hope. That great orator who has twice led the opposition In national campaign has declared In favor of an amendment to the constitution giving congress . authority to deal with trusts. But Jnst before the question came to a vote In the bouse of representatives the democratic leader made a speech In which ha explained that If they Joined with the republicans in support of the amendment they would eliminate the trust question from politics, and he counseled against it, and when the vote was taken one lone democrat voted In harmony with tho ad' vice of Mi1. Bryan and all the others obeyed the crack of the party whip and recorded their votes against it. The same party. In all probability, will oppose any measure the majority may propose. Tha oresldent of the United States venr earnestly advocates publicity, but I doubt If such a measure can be passed by either party aa a party measure. Local Interests sre very potent In this country. The wleh of constituents ought to be, must bo and ia the controlling factor witn ootn con gressmen and senators. I know of con gressmen who voted for the recent oleo margarine bill believing it was unwlso and ouaht not to paas. but they represented constituents whose wluti to them was law. You do not neeu to iook at tne record to tell that Iowa congressmen voted for the bill and Chicago congressmen against it. Men voted against t UDan reciprocity to please constituents, at the same time ad- miLtina almost uueiuv meir nuue ins Din would pass. To congressmen the voice of the people of their district Is and ever will ton supreme. Bometlmee they mis. understand their people, but they usually do their, best to obey. A bill to compel publicity of corporations engaged In Inter state commerce would have both friends and foes, and its fate, I repeat, would be In doubt If roaae a partisan measure. Congressman Mercer was en the speaker's platform, but did not apeak. Eeseana, as Cats, Ha ray. Tour druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm. tetter, old uloers and sores, pimples and blackheads on ths face, and all skin dls eases. 60 cents. ALLEGED BRIBERS ON TRIAL lateen St. Lonla Men Appear A.sw.r Cfcarce of Sellla Votes. to ST. LOUIS. Cct. 27 The cases of ths slxtsea men Indicted on a charge of brib ery in connection with the Suburban fraa chise bill, were called In the criminal eourt today. Separate trials were asksd by the major Ity. Edmund Berscn nia a motion for a change of venue. Ore Jit Attorney Folke resisted the application. STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE Ptaaal Relnatatemeat of Fellows aeneadeel Over Freshntaa , Saphaasoro Itaah. LAN8INO, Mich.. Oct. V. About a thoue aad students of the Michlgsn Agricultural rollege went en strike todsy owing to the uspeMioa of sevsataM at tbcif fttuuber for participating In a freshman-sophomore rush ten days sgo. Resolutions demanding reinstatement of the suspended students were presented to President Snyder, who said the faculty meant to stand firm. EACH SIDE WATCHES OTHER talon Paelao erret M and Strikers Keen a on the Pleket line. The Vnlon Pariflc and the strikers sre keeping close watch on the movements of esch other through secret channels and some Instances of these clandestine maneu vers are realty amusing. Ths Union Ta enia keeps three secret men permanently, established at the Midland hotel, the offi cial headquarters of the strikers. The men. though acting tho roles of detectives, are perfectly familiar to the strikers. On the other hand the strikers have had their own agents in the company's shops since this trouble began. These men usually corns in with the Imported squads and smuggle themselves into the shops without any diffi culty. Saturday two of these union men who hsd been working In the local shops went to the strike headquarters at ths hotel and held conferences with the strike leaders. When they returned to the shops they were informed that their services were no longer required. The men had been seen at the hotel by the threo monitors and reported. The report thst Harrlman had called ror an arbitration committee to . settle the strike on the t'nlon Pacific is believed to hsve some foundation In fact, as It is thought the Harrlman Interests ' fr" : a more serious complication of dlfficultlcd! by the threatened strike of their tralnmesVon the Southern Pacific. The general attitude of the t'rlon Pacific officials would seem Incombatlble with iba theory that Harrlman was seeking a settle ment of this strike. President Burt, Gen eral Manager Dickinson" and Superintendent of Motive Power McKeen all assert that "so far as the company is concerned the strlks Is over." They Insist that the affairs of the company are not hampered enough by present difficulties to suggest (he need of negotiations for peace with the former workmen. Onry Sunday Mr. Dickinson made this statement: "There are no plans tor a settlement that I have any knowledge of. We have man aged our affairs so that by the flrst of the year they wiu be In normal condition and the road will then be absolutely free from any effects of the strike. Our motive power Is effected to a slight extent, thst Is true, but not seriously, snd ws will be able to overcome every obstacle without calling upon the strikers. Our shops are turning out more work today than they were one year ago." To these versions the strikers enter one. emphatic and unconditional rebuttal. They aay that if the company is turning out more work from Its shops than formerly it Is be cause the shops are being run night and day. The strikers are serenely confident of the victory and insist thst the company's attitude is a disguise. CHURCH STANDS BY PASTOR Cona;res;atlna I'pholds Rot. Braeo Brown la Ills Attltade on the lyahor Qaesttoa. DENVER, Oct. 27. The members Of the Central Christian church, by a vote of 154 to 12, rejected, the resignation of Rev. Bruce Brown, which haa been tendered on recommendation .of tbtt elders. The action of the congregation was made unanimous on Inotlon of one of the pas tor's opponents: Tbe opposition to Mr. Brown had t origin In his inviting labor union leaders 'to discuss labor questions from his pulpit. r ROOSEVELT IN JEOPARDY Moady lays : Coal Strike Settlement ' Threatens President's Polit ical Life. WATKRBURT, Conn.. Oct. 27. Secretary Moody tonight brought the personal greet ings of President Roosevelt to the citizens of Waterbury. Referring to the attitude which Mr. Roosevelt took on the Coal strike, ths speaker declared that he took his political life In his hands, but that he met tha issue with all that courage, fortitude and will power characteristic of him. -.;' FOUL BALL CAUSES DEATH i . .... Hits Open Knife, Which Severe an Artery aad Kills Ohio Maa. ' ! .! BELLE FONTAINE. O., Oct. 27. A pecu liar fatality occurred at a ball game hero today Thomas Walker was passing -an open knife to a companion, when a foul ball struck his hand and drove the blade into bis side, severing an artery. He died almost Instantly. WILL ATTEND TO COMMERCE Teas Shi Kal Gets Greater Powers 1 ' Thaa Aar Viceroy lias Eirer ro.ses.ed. . , ' ; TIEN TSIN, Oct. 27. Yuan Shi Kal, gov ernor of Pe Chi LI, haa been appointed minister of commerce. He will have supreme control over mines, railroads, telegrsphs and commercial mat ters and greater power than any viceroy has ever possessed. - CONDUCTOR IS FATALLY HURT Six Other Trainmen Serloasly InJareA In m Collision oa the Rock Island. OTTUMWA. Ia.. Oct.I 27 Conductor El mer Forest of Eldora, wss fatally Injured aad six other trstnmen painfully hurt In a head-on collision between twe fnalght trains today on the Rock Island near Brigh ton. The Best Care for Colds Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. Sure, pleasant, sats and guaranteed to soon cure or no pay. 60c. 11.00. For sals by Kuhn Co. F. Marloa Crawford Arrives. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. F. Marlon Craw ford, the novelist, was a oassenger on the steamship Laho.- which arrived today from Genoa. ASTHMA Climates wear aai. Smokes and sprays do not cur. Tbey relieve symptom instead ol removing cause : wurr. we lAk Aalhm so thoruuc tbe aysuoa lust uutbtus remains which oaa produce sn atlat-k; sufferers are auon able to work, eat. sleep and stand exposure without the siikoum return Aalhma. Being right In principle our treatme nt does what ra ia nniut do. We euro to stay eursd sever, ions-atandlog snd pro DHiDced'lnoarmbln"caBc. If you are skeptical.lt U because you are ignorant bfourgroU work. Woee lseS ws have troatad fiuOO Asthma and Us y Fever sunarer. If you deslr complete re lief, health rmtorad. and Do return of Asthma, write tur our BMkTi Free. as M4a. avarsa, .i$axo, T. CUBA MARES NEW PROPOSAL Befuies United States Treaty, but Offers Another Instead. SAYS SUGGESTION SPELLS DISASTER Palnta, la Rsptaaatory Letter, t la Iras Ills roaatry Woald Lose All by Manias; Dorameat Snh ntltted r America. HAVANA. Oct. 27. The proposed tresty between the United States and Cuba wns returned to Washington by mall laBt Sat urday. With It was sent a counter proposition, the nsture of which IS not known, but It Is understood President Palma ears the ac ceptance of the propositions made by the United States would be ruinous to Cuba. Amusements. At the lloyd. Po Wolfe Hopper and company, in a musi cal production In two acts, entitled "Mr. Pickwick." cased on Dickens" master piece. Music by Manuel Klein, book by Charles Klein and lyrics by Orant Stewart. The cast Mr Plrkwlck Flam Weller Tony Wellet Alfred Jingle Wmkle.. i. 4 Snodgrass Tupman Fat Brty.. Colonel Bulder t'r. Stammer..... Mr. Wardle Arabella Mm. Bardell Polly ...PeWolfe Hopper Dlgby iVll Harry Norman Grant Stewart Louis Payne ...George Chapman ...Augustus Colette ,..Guy 11. Birtlette George Holland Phi Hp Connor J. K. Adams Louise Gunning . .Tjuira Joyce Bell ..Marguerite Chirk Grace Fisher Mary Davis .Alice Maude Poole Marlon Iee Ruth Halbert Miss Wardle Miss TVmpklns Mr. Harden s nieces Lisa Sally.... Sue Four Tears of absence didn't render the ftmallA IAet nw t h. 1... trnA In 1 K. r n n of DeWolfe Hopper, and it may be that the i time spent by this very populsv comedian In tbe Webcrfleldlan limbo didn't hurt his, either. ' At any rate he comes back to us In a new and better piece, and one in which he not only Is not the whole thing, but In which he acts as though he were aware of the fact. He Is willing to divide tbe spot light with other members of the company, and aeveral of them well deserve the di vision. - In adapting the "Posthumous Papers of the. Pickwick Club" to the purposes of a musical comedy, the Messrs. Klein bsve not undertaken to preserve the Dlckenslan at mosphere to any great extent, the names and a faint general outline of the charac ters being about a near as tbe piece given at th' Boyd last night approaches the per ennially funny story of. Samuel Pickwick, his doings and sayings. Mr. Hopper pre sents us a rather gigantic but in every way delightful chairman of the famous club. He Is much the same Hopper we have known in other characters, but an Infinitely better one. .His humor has mellowed and his methods have lost much of the boister ous ponderosity wherewith he was once wont to compel laughter, and while he is still elephantine la his carriage, he makes, In this Instance at least, the part suit the player exactly. . Dlgby Bell aa Sam Weller and Harry Nor man as Tony might have stepped directly out of the pages of the book. The Jolly old waggoner, whose suspicion of "vldders" was based on the fact that ' he had been caught twice and by widows both times, and the faithful, earnest valet, who had had ' his own wits sharpened by attrition with an unfriendly world before falling un der the purview of bis Immortal master, are two of the most enjoyable of all Dickens' creations, and to say that tbey are faith fully portrayed is the highest praise that can be bestowed upon the actors presenting them. Mr. Stewart's Jingle is an enjoyablo bit of character work, and Mr. Adams gives satisfactory life to Squire Wardle. Laura Joyce Bell Is a real treat as Mrs. Bardell. Her singing voice Is hardly what it might be. but her humor Is rich and her idea of tbe character is excellent. Mies Grace Fisher as Miss Wardle also adds much to the humor of the ploce. LouIbs Gunning looks the school girl, but her con tribution to the success of tbe performance is mslnty through her voice, which, while hot strong, is remarkably purs and sweet In tone. In Polly Mr. Hopper Introduces us to another of those diminutive bunches of nervous activity with which people hsve come 'to associate tlm, Miss Marguerfte Clark. She knows her business and at tends to It strictly. Tha music Is all light but tuneful, and several of the songs sre as new in senti ment as they are In words, snd the company is the first that has been here this season that can actually sing. The trio, "Boys Will be Boys," by Messrs. Hopper, Norman and Adams, received a most hearty encore last night, and the solos, "Speak Low," and "The Rainbow," sung by Miss Gunning, were also well received. Mr. Hopper was called on. for a curtain talk by .the large audience and acquitted himself rather fe licitously, paying to Omaha people severs! compliments In exchange for their liberal patronage and warmth of welcome. A spe cial matinee will be given today, and a per formance' this evening closes the engage ment.' " OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOLS Oaa Handred aad Thtrty-Foar Paplls of All Aares Are Ba rolled. ' Th'sight schools opened last evening at.7;S0 o'clock, sessions being neia at Comentus and Kellom schools. There was a total attendance of 184 pupils-eventy-flve at the Comenlus building and fifty nine at the Kellom. At both schools the largest attendance was In ths seventh and eighth grades, there being thirty-three at Comenlus and thlrty-flvs at Kellom. At Comenius there were twenty-eight In the first grade, of whom tweaty-thres wers adults, there being of the number two men with thsir wives. At thla school Rsv. J. TVtKlaa nastor of the Bohemian Presby terian church, was present introducing soms of tho members of his congregation to school work In English. Among ths adults were tailors, carpenters and one printer, who are learning English. The teachers at Comenlus school are Miss Louise Adams, seventh aad eighth grades; Miss Msry Alter, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Josephine Carroll, tret, second snd third grade. Miss Dora, from the superintendent's office, was in attendance at the opening to assist In or ganisation. At Kellom school there were but eight In the lowest grade, three of them being negro women, twe of them wearing glasses and the third one declaring that she could read much better If she bad hers along. Ths teachers at Kellom school are Miss Anna Vandercook, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Irene Underwood, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Lida Hanaa, Brat, second and third grades. Miss Foos. prlncipsl of the school, waa present st ths opening. In order to Secure ths best results it has bean decided to lock tbe doors at 7 SO o'clock each evening and unlock them at 1:20, so thst those who are behind time aaagt get la aad these who are Inside BRITISH GENERAL'S LIFE SAVED. i , rS i Had Suffered for Year's From Kidney Disease and Was Cured by Warner's 8afe Cure. New Tork. May t. lin;. Gentlemen Many years ago I recom mended your Safe Cure to my old friend. Gen. William Frost Nuttall, of the Itrlt Ish Army, who was a great sufferer from kidney troubles after long service In In dia. He took my advice, and after using your remedy, ' he was completely cureiL and waa a hale and hearty man when I saw him last, and muet have been nearly eighty years of age. He has assured me bgaln and again that he earnestly believed Warner's Safe Cure saved his life, and he swore by It. I, myself, have used your remedy with the greatest benefits, as I was refused by the Kqultable Insurance Co. years since for indications of Hrlght's disease, but after taking your cure for some time I was able to obtain Insurance. This speaks for itself. In my roving career I have been greatly benefitted lv using Warner's Safe Cure, not only In the torrid climates of Kgypt and India, but also In the Arctic regions of Alnska. Your cure has served mo well. Yours very lalthfully. G. P. ARMSTRONG. I TEST YOUR T'RINK. If there is a red dish sediment in your urine on standing 24 hours, or if it Is cloudy, or If particles float about In It, your kidneys are dis eased, and you should at once commence taxing w arner s Bare Lure, tne greatest known cure for rheumatism, swelling, Hrlght's Disease, gravel, uric acid poison, ecrema, jaundice, gout, dropsy, and all diseases of the kidneys, bladder, liver snd blond. It's dangerous to neglect your kid neys even oue day. A free trial bottle has often been suffi cient to cure cases of kldne" disease when I the simple home test described above has neen made In the earlleet stagea of tne disease. Varncr's Safo Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no nar cotic or harmful drugs, it Is free from sediment and is pleasant to take. (Be ware of so-called kidney cures full of sedi ment and of bad odor they are harmful.) "Safe Curo" does not constipate. It kills the disease germs. Warner's Safe Cure hn been prescribed and used by leading doctors for over 25 years, and Is used in many prominent hospitals exclusively. If you decide Warner's Safe Cure Is what you need you can buy it at any drug store, two regular slr.es, 60 cents and ll.oo a bot tle. WARNER'S 8"FB PILLS move tha bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. Refua Substitutes and Imitations There Is none "Just as good" ss War ner . Insist on the genuine, which al ways cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs which injure the system. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle will be acnt absolutely free, postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet which tells all about the diseases of the kidneys, liver ahd -bladder, with a prescrip tion for each disease, and many of the thousands ot testimonials . received from f ratetul patients who have been cured by Varner's Sufe Cure. All you have to do is to write Warner's Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention have read this liberal offer In The Bee. The genu ineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publishers. must stay until the close ot tbe aeaslon. The attendance this year was not as large as the opening night one yesr ago, but those who were there were Intent upon work from the start, while laat year a weedlng-out of undesirable pupils was necessary before the classes settled down to business. GIVES PERMISSION TO BUILD Council Decldee to Allow Christian Chtirrh to Erect Temporary Strnctare. By authority of tbe city council tbe First Christian church will erect a temporary frame structure at the corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets, to be occupied until a new church building can be erected to take the place ot the one recently con demned by reason of the settling of Its foundations. Aa application for permission to that effect was presented before the general committee meeting of the council yesterday afternoon by C. L. Saunders, representing a committee from the church. Mr. Saunders said the proposed temporsry building would be 40x80 feet in grouna ai mansinn and would be erected at a cost of 1400 or 1500 and uaed only until the new church could be completed, whicn wouia not be longer than one year. Tbe mem ber arreed to a resolution to be presented at the meeting of this evening with' the understanding that a time limit or one year shall be placed upon the permission to bs granted. Favorable action was tsxen upon a reso lution' to grant ths Burlington road per mlaaton to erect a platform at the east end ot its present freight depot. For young and old A bottle cold of champagne U ths cry If you srs wise then I surmise It's Cook's Imperial Extra Dry- Fell from a Motor. a ..-I i. .v.nlnv v. M Park of Waterloo, Neb., was thrown st Four- . l ta..n. .1,1, vhiu nttpmnt- Ing to step from a moving northbound Sher man avenue car. tie leu -was so shaken up he was unable to walk. He waa taken Into the Paxton hotel and Dr W. O. Henry summoned. His Injuries sre' not serious. He says that he was going . t.. . mA h.n lh nor ilnWHtl iid IU J. 1! ' " - - ' at the south side of Farnam street to wait for a passing car tne conductor puimeu j thb hotel and told htm he could get off. Ths motorman, not knowing this, started up with a Jerk, when Mr. Park, who Is an elderly man, had only one foot on the ground. njlana.MsFa TrouMo AH Linda, Catted" Drsoepsla, tadlfesUoa, Gastritis, Hurt Urn Veterbraaa, Catarrh Ulceration oi tkonaach, ate. KHU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE CUanssa tbe loner lining oi the stomach. Vs know It will dax acompUtsctttoa Try ill ni i aorn. rara.te Vceaa m. aa a , , a. f. For ssle by Bhsrman m afo Connell Prujr Co.. U. W. Cor. mh and Dodga 8ts.. Omaha, and leading druggists. ami KMn r. BOYD'S Week beginning Monday, t'ept. 1- special. matinek today tonight, ' DelVOLl HOPPER In hla new Musical Comedy- Success. Mr. Pickwick A splcndl.l 'cast. Including IVpby Hell, Henry -Norman, Grnnt Stewart. Ijiura Joyce lli'll and 1 others. I"rlc., mat., i .c, 60o, ,lc, 1; night, iaC, 6c. 7Jc, II. U.60. o ! Wednesflny and Thursdny night. Tnursdny' Mn:!ne, the greatest of nil pUyers, LOI'IH JAMKH and KKKDKKICK WAKPK. In a mucnltlfent production of "The Tempest." Prices, mat.. to II: night, fcc to 11.60. Telephone 1CJ1. Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 2:15; every night, 8:15. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Mervllle, Booth Elmore. lleras Family, Phil and Nettle Peters, Collins and'MadelL Chas. Kenna. Madgn Vox. Jessie Dale and the Klnodrome. Prices 10c, 25c, 50c. IIOTKI.il. tath otit ni.nalaa M t II A. IClt. Omaha's heading lloteu J.PKr.1 A iV-'f'ti I I Kill LUNCH HON, 1-IKTY CkNTS. J; IS Wl In 9 IV mi DINNER. Bt'NDAY, &.;) p. m. J5o. Steadily Increasing business has necessi tated in enlargement of this cafe, doubling Its former rapacity Something to BrorcUp Your Energies and give them new life is' a glass of our pure and healthful Blue Ribbon beer. For the profession! or business man that hecomeirNseV bllltated or loses his appetite there. Is nothing that will . pnrte. a strcngthensr and appetizer Jlk'e our beer. " ' v. ' Every Voman 11 IMetMtvU and .ttoti.4 ktwv ahmin thai nworuisirfSil MAIlViL Whirl, no. Sorav Thnw Vatlpal Syria. nr. rwiMi AurHAK. nest bl atlfe JMlt tlffJMa'tBa fct H. If b ntnnut sunM the ' MASti'EL.. acfrtt no fnirtd book-ria.It tin ' full Mrtlrulanand ritrrof Inna In. man, iu imnwH. ai r a av, , . . tvooQ ziis xime .mas,, ,c t MRRMAN A M lUUiJU. OHIO CO, Corner Sixteenth snd Dodge streets. Omaha Specialists In all DlstAatS and DISORDER of MEN. . 12 yeara of atic ccssful practice ia S4Z' CHARGES LOW. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and fill EC I 5 r. without cuiiins. S o rlLCtJ loss ot lhar Unl foaranu U ur roll or tuotWT rfuSad. c valid is " '. "!, 'i?" airnlLla wsir in from m XTdltil. VthTl r I.e. Trtnt MBtalM sVdissaroes rss - M-w sola, tur iv urn t. tic victims to WEAK M r.n mkvoi s i-bbiuty ok x. iTIiSKoN WASTINO WBAKNKS8, alth EARLY MOAT tt wi UUt AliED; 1 el .l-. iio Is usta. vrtt ws- "" STRICTURE cr4 s new aa h ia. a wiua Irnm ti.Aa.il. IKISAHY ..a BlaSaar Traskl. Wk . tJ-salt.tloa Kioe. T"??IaKraf Call ndnress. 11 . xn " DR. SEARIES & SEABLES. Stf QUAKER MAID RYE A BEVERAGE FIT . FOB THE GODS Us sbtolutc purity. i a.ll SAN: its delicious flavor and , (Vlightful boqutt. IU mellowness and SJt, , make M ths most Mr- , t ( ----- , 4l2Jji ,M feet Whiskey known.; for MM tt tn leading bars, safes and iruj stores. J''1' HIRSCM & CO. Is holcsak Uquor Dealers. i V KANSAS CITY, MO. roxithout the swu tccurameaa aWaMrihWakaaaSMaSBBt A3 A SPliCU-lC Iti CA$S OF AMACMIA, OOLttM. LA OBtlTE. SLOW COHVALESCZMCE, STOMACH JKOUeiM, " TYPHOID s1 MALARIAL FtVtJIS. ' t. rera fe.. 10 . WlllUsi St.. N.T. J Wkea Wrttlnr to AdrertUers Ahrays Jtleflftai The Bee. a Y ri a at Uleohon 1260 m. r-ifi - p ...... f , j awaisilajsija ! 'J .MMsVcui 8 y!'t :;S." If it m