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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1902)
THIS OMAHA DAILY IIV.Ta SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1002. TWphonei IH-694. W CIoe Saturday Homething different from the ronimon. Not one-certain way, but a hundred ways to make them up in a beautiful waist. The colors are cream, light blue, pink, cardinal, navy, cadet, black, green, old rose, etc. The prices are $3.50, ?3.75, $1.25, $5.00, $5.25, $5.50, $G.00, $7.00. Ladies' Coats Stylish Monte Carlo Coats at $10,' $12 $15, $20.00. ' Pretty walking suits at $20, $25, and $30.00. Fine astrakhan Coats, guaranteed quality at $35.00. Fine Taffeta Bilk Petticoats, cut extra wide, at $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. Petticoats of Fine Black Mercerized goods at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Fine Fur Pcarfs at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12. . Muffs of genuine marten, beautiful quality at $8.50. Thompson, Beldeh &.Co. V. M. C. A. DULDIHO, COR. 16TU AND DOUGLAS ITS. got the ball when Shevlln downed him. Thrre tackle playa gave Harvard a first down and after carrying the ball to Its own forty-yard line Kernan kicked to Yale's thlrty-slx-yard line. Metcalf fumbled, but Bowman recovered the ball. Rana Seventy-Three Yard. On the first - play Tale ' made felnl toward the right end of the Harvard line, and Metcalf squeeced through between Shea and Barnard. Mills was the only man be tween the Yale halfback and a touchdown, and, although the Harvard end made a des perate try for the runner, Metcalf dodged prettily and placed the ball behind the goal line after a aeventy-three-yard run. Bowman again kicked a goal and Yale now had an advantage of twelve points. On the klckort Metcalf got the ball at his own ten-yard line and ran it bnck five yards. By a fake kick Hogan made another of Yale's long runs, carrying the ball from the fifteen-yard line to Harvard's .forty , eight-yard line before being brought to the ground. Harvard now began to play a desperate game and slowly but surely carried the ball down the field until the Harvard stand ran with the words "touch down," so con fident did the crimson cbeerers feel. Holes were trade through Ooss, Kinney and Ho gan and occasionally Glass. The ball bad reached Yale's eight-yard line when Har vard tumbled. Sugden recovered tho ball, but It availed him little, for the Yale line was now like a stone wall and Harvard had to surrender the balls on downs. A fake kick lesulted in a loss and Bow man punted to Marshall on Yale's three yard line. - Plays directed at Ooss carried the ball to Yale's twenty-yard line, where 1 another Harvard fumble cost the crimson r, possible chance to score. Four mass formations brought the ball to Harvard's '. fifty-yard line, where the halt ended. At 8:83 the teams lined up for the second . ,wlth Vanderpool playing' fullback In place of Bowman. There were no changes In the Harvard lineup. , Marshall kicked to Yale's twenty-five-yard line and Metcalf ran back fifteen yards before he was downed. Three plays with Kinney back and Glass making the hole netted ten yards. Again Kinney was brought back for the tackleback formation and with a wtde hole opened for' him through Barnard by Glass he tore up the field for thirty yards. Glass and Kinney continually broke through and Glass helped by dragging the runner along until Har vard's thlrten-yard line was 'reached. Then Metcalf was given the ball and again Glass made an Opening. He caught Metcalf bout the body and dragged him with two Harvard men who were banging on his legs to Harvard's two-yard line. On the next play Kinney smashed through Kuowlton for the jthlrd touchdown of the day. Metcalf kicked a pretty goal and sent the score Up to It to 0 In favor of Yale. When the teams lined up again Hurley relieved Putnam at right halt. Marshall kicked to Yale's five-yard line and the ball was forced back sixteen yards by Metcalf. Yale's charge did not gain much and Van-;- derpool kicked. Tandem plays carried the ball to Yale's twenty-five-yard line, where Marshall AT FIRST Q LANCE It Would Appear That Local Hemedles Would be Drat for Curo of Catarrh. It would seem at first glance that catarrh being a disease of the mucous membrano, that aalvea, sprays, etc., being applied di . rectly to the membrane of the nose and ' throat, would be the most rational treat ment, but this has been proven not to be true. The mucous membrane la made and re paired from the blood and catarrh Is a blood disease and any remedy to make a perma- Bent eure must act on the blood, and when the blood Is purified from catarrhal poison the secretions from the mucous mombrane will become natural and healthy. In this climate thousands of people seem scarcely ever free from some form of ca . tarrh; It gets better at times, but each -' winter becomes gradually deeper seated - and after a time the sufferer resigns him- self to It as a necessary evil. Catarrh cbres are almost aa numerous as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly all so Inconvenient and Ineffective as to render their use a nuisance nearly as annoying as .' catarrh Itself; anyone who has used douches, sprays and powders will bear wit . nees to their Inconvenience and failure to . really cure. ; There are a number of excellent Internal j remedies for catarrh, but probably the best i and certainly the safest is a new remedy, eomposed of Red Gum. Blood Root an lm- liar antiseptic remedies and other' waluebt catarrh specifics. This remedy la In tablet form, pteaaant to the taste and sold by druggists under the .:' name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any. on suffering from catarrh may use these tablets with absolute assurance that they . contain no cocaine, eplat nor aay polso. ou mineral whatever. - A leading druggist in Albany speaking et eatarrh cures says: "I fcav old various ratarrh eures for years, but have never sold any which gave such general satisfaction as Stuart's Catarrh Tablet.' They contain tn a pleasant, concentrated form all the best auJ latest catarrh remedies, and catarrh sufferer, who have used douches, sprays and salves, have been astonished at the qulok relief aad permanent results obtained after a week's use of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets." All drugglata sell full slaed fck. ages for 60 cents. at p. m. Bee, Nov. 2S, 1902. New Waist Patterns Embroidered With Silk beautiful is tie word, and beau tiful they are these new silk em broidered waist patterns. Xot the trashy kind, put up in a cheap box, dropped back to attempt a field goal. The ball carried well, but went to the right of the posts by about three feet. Vanderpool kicked to Marshall at Har vard's forty-yard line. Rafferty caught the runner tn midfleld, but Graydon was tack led from behind by Glass and thrown for a loss. Marshall kicked to Metcalf at Yale's fifteen-yard line. Vanderpool punted to Kernan. Metcalf threw him hard. Harvard could not gain by tandem plays and again kicked to Yale's twenty-five-yard line. Kinney and Ooss were Injured and the latter had to leave the field, Hamlin tak ing his place. Yale galloped through the Harvsrd line for thirty yards tn short gains, when Harvard made a last effort and held for downs. The effort waa costly, however. The crimson men did not have the steam to hit Yale effectively and Kernan kicked. Metcalf ran back thirteen yards. Hogan was now called back repeatedly and made. good gains. Barnard "was played out and Whltwell went In as did Clothier, who re lieved Bowdltch. The ball was on Harvard's ten-yard line when Hogan crashed through for a touch down. Metcalf failed at goal and the final score stood 23 to 0 In favor of Yale. The game waa ended with the ball on Harvard's thirty-yard line. The lineup: YALE. I Raffarty, Wllhalm..L. IS I'R. HARVARD. E..01lthar, Bowdtl.h T Knowltoa 8ugdeo O A. Manball O Wright, Daman) T Shea B Mllla B C. Marahall H. B.. Hurler. Putnam H. B Karnan (C.) KInnar L. T.R Holt C.IC. Goaa. Hamlin., OIM Hoaan , Shevlln Rorkwall Chadarlck (C). llrlcalt Bowman. Vanderpool .R. G. R. L. a R. T. R. E. Q. B L. H. n .R. H. D. .F. 8. r. Bw.. .Oraydos Umpire, Paul A. Dashiel of Annapolis: referee, Matthew A. McClung of Lehigh; timekeeper, J. C. McCracken of Pennsyl vania; linesmen, Talcott B. Hull of New Haven and Norman C. Jones of Harvard. Touchdowns: Chadwlck, Metcalf, Kinney and Hogan. Goals: Bowman (2), Metcalf. Total acore: Yale, 23; Harvard, 0. Time of halves: Thirty-five minutes. A RICH WOMAN'S KINDNESS Determined that Every Woman Shall Know the Secret of Her Success. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Mlaa Vlnl. w.n. 19 Park Place, New York City, a wealthy ociety woman, who for veara waa Irnnhi. with an annoying growth of auperflous hair on ner race, and who spent large sums In an effort to remove It, ha been perma nently cured of tbs disfiguring growth which had marred her beauty and happi ness, una now determined that every woman in the country afflicted with auper flou hair shall learn of the cure, and la Sending free to any on who write to her the treatment that did so much for her. APPLIES MONEY TO OWN USE Maaascr of Sub-Poatofflco In San Francisco la Placed l aser - Arrest. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. Charle H. Royer. a druggist, has been arrested by detectives of the Postofflce department. In conectlon with his drug store bus! ness Royer had charge of a aub-poatofflce and he la said fo be short In his accounts with the government to the extent of $1,400. Before bis arrest Royer attempted to commit suicide by taking carbolic acid. It Is alleged that he admits the shortage, saying that he paid money to creditors! but Intended to replaee It soon FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Pair Today and Tomorrow Both In Ne braska and low la tho Prediction. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2:.-Forecaat: Tor Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota Fair and warmer Sunday; Mon day, iair. For Iowa Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday in northwest portion and In the east and central portions Monday. For Illlnol Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Monday; light, variable wind, be coming fresh south. For Kansas Fair Sunday; warmer, ex cept 'In southeast portion; Monday fair. For Missouri Fair Sunday; Monday fair and warmer. For Montana Fair Bunday and Monday. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Sun day and Monday; warmer In south portion Sunday. Local Reoord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA. Nov. S2.-OfflcUl record 1 of tern! J t"n.,t,iiaiiuU compared ltn the corresponding day of the last three years: . 1802 11. 100. 1893. Maximum temperature.... 45 3 S3 61 Minimum temperature.... 14 SO a 44 Mean temperature 40 :i 2S 4$ Precipitation 00 T 00 27 " leniperaiure ana precipitation at Omaha Tor this day and alnc March 1. Normal temperature sj r.ntM ior tne aay Total exceaa since March 1 J1 Normal precipitation 01 Inch Total rainfall altice March 1 26 K Inches Inclency since March 1 10 inches f lH..i.nj-V fll- . .. I ...1 Q.., . E . I i 1. .... fur ((ir iisri.ul laiiA i . U A. WEI.1H. Local forecast official WIDOWS ARE TO BE WATCHED OommiagioDer Hermann Issues Circular to Land ' Eegietrars. PLAN TO CHUCK ILLEGAL ENTRIES Names of Promoters to Bo Reported to Washington Superintendent Meanders' Head la Dancer. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. (Special Tele gram.) Colonel John 8. Mosby, special agent of the general land office, left Wash ington tonight for Omaha. Colonel Mosby will spend a few daya In Omaha to consult with District Attorney Summers aa to suits to be instituted against cattlemen, who, It la charged, have illegally fenced public lands In Nebraska. Blngcr Hermann, commissioner of the general land office, has Issued a general circular to receivers and registers of bis office, notifying them to look askance at widows desiring to make homestead . en tries under the act of June 8, 1872. The circular Issued by Commissioner Hermann Is as follows: It ha been reported to this office that persons are systematically engaged In the business of Inducing, by false representa tions of law, widows of soldiers to make homestead entries under the act of June 8, 1X72, for the benefit of other persona than claimants: that these persons seek out soldiers' widows at their homes and represent to them that they are entitled by law to make entry of ISO acres of land and perfect title to It without residing upon or cultivating It, and that they are permitted to lease or enter into a con tract to sell their claim as soon as they make the original entry. It is reported that soldiers' widows have been transported In car lot from their home In eastern states to the vicinity of the land to be en tered, and all their expenses paid by In terested pnrtlos. who induce them to make entries and who secure lease or purchase of land so entered. You will report at once whether entries by soldiers' widows have been, made at your office. In 'Considerable numbers, at about the nme datp, and under circum stances which would raise suspicion that they were not made for the sole use and benefit of claimants. If any such entries have been made, you will transmit a list of names, givlntj number of entry, date and name and poslomce address of entrv- men. You will also give names and resi dences of parties who appear to be pro moting these entries, and state your rea sons for supposing that the entries are not made In good faith for homes. In cases wnere a soldier s widow appears per sonally at your office, vou will, befnre ni lowing her application to enter, see that she understands the homestead affidavit wnicn sne is required to make. Insist that Saunders Vncnte. The official daya of George W. Saunders, superintendent of the Indian school at Santee agency, aeem to be numbered. To day the civil service commissioners, who some time ago demanded his resignation, inquired of the interior department re garding the case and urged immediate action. There are no charges against Saunders, but he secured his present posl tion In a manner which civil service commissioner do not consider according to law, and they therefore decline to re ceive blm Into the classified service. Sen ator Millard has written Commissioner Jones requesting that he hold up the Saunders case until he reaches Washing ton. Civil Service Commissioner Garfield does not take kindly to thla suggestion and wanta Saunders to vacate at once, and asserts hq will be satisfied only when Saunders' resignation la on band. Then if Mr. Saunders desires to undergo the ordeal of an examination for superintend ency of an Indian school he may do so. Commissioner. Garfield, In other .words, will not countenance! any method but atralght out-and-out catch-aa-catch-can competi tive wrestle for a position under ' the classified service. The' secretary of the treasury today se lected a Bite for the public building at Evancton, Wyo., and Yankton, S. D. At Evanston the Bit selected la situated at the ccrner of Fifth and Center atreeta, owned by Mrs. Juda B. Booth, price 14.000. The site at Yankton, S. D., was offered by M. P. Ohlman and other and 1 situated at the corner of Walnut and Fourth street. Price, $7,000. Paymaster Linen Goes North. Captain John R. Llnch, paymaster, will proceed . at once from Omaha to St. Paul for urgent temporary duty at th latter place until December 1, when he will return to his proper station. Second Lieutenant B. J. Kerfoot, artillery corps, ha been relieved from duty a assistant to the recruiting officer at New York city, and in charge of the recruiting, station at Brooklyn, and will proceed to Omaha and relieve Captain Herbert N. Royden, Twenty-sixth infantry. In charge of recruiting station at - that place. Cap tain Royden upon being relieved will Join bis regiment. Frank B. Bonney, Frank J. Swanson and A. O. Apalm have been appointed rural letter carriers and Mary A. Bonney, Bet sey Swanaon and Aaron F. Johnson substi tutes, at Akron, la. The postmaster general has accepted the proposition of the Masonic association to leas premises tor the postmaster at Marlon, la. Miss Lulu S. Eddy of Washington has been appointed a teacher at the Sao and Fox Indian school, Iowa. The following Iowa rural free delivery route have been ordered established Jan uary 1: Galva, Ida county, one additional, area, twenty-one aquare miles, population, 899; Hawarden, Sioux county, one addi tional area twenty-seven square miles, pop ulation, BOO; Maurice,-Sioux county, two routes, area forty-seven square miles, pop ulation, 731. Bay Federal Sites. WASHINGTON, Not. 22. Th acting sec retary of th treaaury today authorixed the purchase of the following lte for public building: Evanton, Wyo., corner of Fifth and Center atreet. 84.000; Yankton,. S. D., corner of Walnut and Fourth atreet, $7,000. TELLS WHERE TO FIND EGAN Anonymous Correspondent Says Body la Bnrled fader Brush Near Beltoa. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 22. An anony mous letter from t. Paul announce that Benjamin Egano body will be found about a mile and a half from Belton, covered with brush. Little credence 1 given tb report by railway official, who bellev it may be th work ot soma trancs medium. Qaesttous nnd Answers, SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 19. To the Editor of The Bee: Inform me whether Omaha and Kansas City were In the same league In and also give the position of the teams the way they finished the season. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. Ana. Omaha waa in the Western league with Kansas City In 1KW until July T. when the franchise was transferred to St. Joseph. The teams finished In this order: Kansas City. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Columbus. Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Joseph. No answers by mall. 1 SUTTON. Neb.. Nov. 18 To the Editor of The Bee: Please give In your paper the majority of Hun. Charles H. Dietrich for governor over Governor Poynter In ltsO JAMES E. MARSH. Ans. The vote for governor in 1W8 was: C. 11. Dietrich trep), lU.flTs; W. A. Poynter (fus). 113,014. L. O. Jones (pro), 4.31&; Taylor Flick (mid. road pop.). I.lM: Theo dore Khara (toe), C74. Dietrich' plurality wa MO. GOMPERS AGAIN PRESIDENT Ho I Re-Eleeted by Acclamation by tho American Federation of Labor Cearentlon. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22. A resolution Introduced by Delegate Berger to increase the member of tbe executive council from nine to eleven was reported adversely today by the committee on law In th Federation of Labor convention. Th report ot th committee was adopted. The report of the grievance committee, which wa unfinished last night, was tho taken up. It related to Internal affairs ot local unious and for the most pat Its sec tions were approved without debate. The election of officers was the special order for the day at 10 o'clock, and It was taken up at that hour. Delegate J. Cremer ot the machinist nominated President Sam uel Gompers for re-election. There were no other nominations and upon motion of W. D. Ryan of the Mine Workers tb secretary of the convention was Instructed to cast the unanimous vot of the convention for Mr. Qompera. Thla was done and he waa declared duly elected. The applause that greeted the an nouncement was flattering In the extreme and it wa long before Mr. Gompers could make himself beard when he arose to thank the delegate for the honor bestowed upon him. He poke at considerable length, promlslpg to attempt as much for trade unionism In the future as he had In the past. For first vice president Delegate Feruseth nominated for re-election James Duncan. Delegate Swift moved that the aecretary be Instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the convention for Mr. Duncan. Thl motion wa carried and Vice President Dun can was re-elected. For second vice president Delegate Drls coll of Boston nominated John Mitchell, who wa also elected unanimously. Tbe following officers were elected: Third rice president, Jamea O'Connoll; fourth vice president, W. A. Morris; fifth vice president, Thomas I. Kldd; sixth vice pres ident, Dennis A. Hayes; treasurer, John B. Lennon; secretary, Frank Morrison. All the above officers except Kldd were unanimously re-elected. When the elec tion for the fifth vice president came up Delegate Donnelly nominated Thomaa I. Kidd for re-electoln. Bohner .nominated Frank Duffy of the Brotherhood of Carpen ters. , . The strained relations between the Wood Workers, represented by Kldd, and the Car penters, to which Duffy belongs, lent de cided Interest to the vote, which resulted In an overwhelming victory for Kldd, he having 7,690 votes against 1,603 for Duffy. Outside of his own organization Duffy se cured but 803 votes. For fraternal delegate to the next labor convention of Great Britain Andrew Fure Beth and Max 8. Hayes were nominated. The former announced that it would be im possible for him to serve and withdrew his name. Hayes waa then elected unani mously and Martin Lawler was added as the second delegate.' John Coleman was appointed fraternal delegate to Canada, and the place of the next convention fixed for Boston. The committee on the executive coun cil's report declared against "government by injunction,", but contained the follow, ing sentence: We Tecognlse the authority of the court to Issue injunctions to prevent the de struction of property and violations of the law. Thl created a decided stir. Fureseth, Agard and Duncan said the committee had declared In favor of the very thing against which it had protested earlier. Reese and Lewis of the miner declared that all labor ing men asked was that the Injunction should not deprive them ot their national rlgbta and did not protest against the la Junction as such. Lewis said: The trouble with the laboring men is that they, protest against the laws and do not explain why. The committee withdrew the objection able sentence and the report was adopted. DEATH RECORD.; Michael SfeCann. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) Michael McCann, a prominent farmer re siding near Fllley, died yesterday, aged 65 years. He is survived by a family ot grown-up children, his wife having died some years ago. Miss Rob Lucke, living two miles south of Cortland, passed away Thursday night. She waa 20 years of age and her death waa caused from Inflamma tion ot the bowels. Joseph W. Osborne. PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 22. Joseph W. Osborne, an aged scientist and Inventor, la dead here. For many years Mr. Os borne was connected with the patent office in Washington. He wa tbe Inventor of many appliance) which revolutionized color printing. Cardinal Oaotaao Alolal-Masclla. ROME, Nov. 22. Cardinal Qaotano Alolsl-Maaella, prodatary of the pope, died uddenly this afternoon. He was born in Italy In 1826 and was created a cardinal In 1887. Captain John McBlaln. HOUSTON, Tex.. Nov. 22. Captain John F. McBlaln, Ninth cavalry, died in a hos pital here today of peritonitis. He was actively engaged in the fight at San Juan Hill. Hos Teaaent Lomai, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 22. Hon. Ten nent Lomax, one of the most prominent Pythlana In th United States and noted lawyer and politician, died hers early today. Jary Exonerates fenclneer. . WYMORE, Neb.. Nov. 22. (Special.) The verdict ot the coroner's Jury at th Inquest over the remains of J. W. Barett, who was run over by a passenger train last evening, waa that deceased met death through his own carelessness. SALESnEN'5 TRIALS. Bad Food I Oao of Tbem. Road traveling 1 rather hard on sales men. Irregular hours. Indifferent hotels and badly cooked food play smash with their digestion. An old Philadelphia traveler tells how he got ths start of his troubles by using Grape-Nuts. "For years I was troubled with a bad stomach, which gavs me con stant headaches and palna all through my body, caused by eating improper food. I spent considerable money on doctors, who aaid.t had Indigestion, and after taking medicine for a year and it doing no good, I decided to go on a diet, but the different cereals I at did not help me. If l( hadn't been for the advice ot a friend to try Grspe-Nuts, I might be ailing yet. "I commenced to feel better In a short time after using th food: my Indigestion left me; stomach regained its tone so that I could eat anything, and headaches stopped. I hav gained in weight, and have a better complexion than I had for years. At many hotel th salesmen will hav nothing in th line of cereal hut Grape-Nuta, as they consider It not only delicious, but also beneficial for their health In th life they lead." Nam given by Posttua Co., Battl Creek. Mich. FEMALE New York's Most Successful Specialist In Worn mi's Diseases says: "Nearly every Case of So-Called Female Weakness and Painful Periods Is Due to Kidney or Bladder Disease of Some Form." IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS THOUSANDS OP 1EN AI1D WOIIEN HAVI3 KIDNEY DISEASE AND DO NOT KNOW IT. A Trial Mottle of WARNER'S "SAFE CURE" Tho world'B creates Kidnny Cure sent absolutely FREE to every reader of the OMAHA BEH. If you have pains In the small of the back, If you feel tired and worn out. If you have headaches and have ex crutlatlng pains during your monthly periods your kidneys are unhealthy. THIS SIMPLE HOriE TEST WILL TELL: Let ome urine stand for twenty-four hours. If then it la milky or cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or If particles or germs float about In it, your kidney are diseased. You should take "SAFE CURB" to arrest all these unnatural condition and prevent serious complications. If, after you have made thla test, you have any doubt In your mind as to the development of the dis ease in your system send a sample of your urine to Med. Dept.. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doc tors will analyse It and send you a re- v wnn aavice rree or charge. Women may write with perfect freedom, as all letters from women are reed and an !w.fr., by awman doctor. All correspondence strictly confidential. CURES The exnerlenre nf aiih t.iiiio.. r n . . . " " AvatiiBcy, I lar tS thV"jKy CI"bi cf Dpnv"- Col.. Is inmlVihii' thousands upon thousand 5-.me1.who hav? bn cured of kidney and MTsslRarn;eyncf,eralled tvmal "'kne' "I was all run down, had no annetlte waa iro"bld with Indigestion, palw In ? the back Ind suffered untold misery during mv man t h i 2 thanks Til U"ed WnA aTenC5re? J nanks to It I am now as etrong and health overtUrwlVr? l tLreTtJr eaktnWe.,yeFicuV.rh VeTa dC8n. Vtre. Pain In her back, and her head ached almost constantly; in fact .r.hW3".?Vn.V,,11,.n,UJl the do" In scribed 'Bate Cure. Thro- "r. J. hllui "S1" and enJy Perfect f d.by.dl8flu,ea ot the kidney. Had my mother uken 'Safe Cure' in the first ftr r?.8fl'd 'wB ,ot '"-celled cure, for female weakness, ahe would have ?r. VLT Vihoat botUe of Safe Cure' in the houxe .n it ?"1??.n? woman knew the meriti . c: vutc sue might be restored to perfect health." KIDNEY DISEASE It wlHfctirerrhe the kidneys and enables them to do their work: gall one InSlmT-lrnT.' Tl!m2lc.f out' d betes. Bright Disease, uric acid poison, festore ??he paUeTa health an Bnd Ur'"ary r8an" 8nd fcmttU weakne88' nnd free8f1-omCserdi and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; It Is and" ;5re?uw &; 'tkHlah." adniee,ase,,geer:mtsd0e' COnStlpa,e: U ' a mMt Vft,U4ble h.fVirr t' -c","d Sidney cure full of sediment and of bad odor-w-?! " A? care' b tb Positively harmful. You can h.."'i?.r J?" m.OV8 tne bwels gently nnd aid a speedy cure, bottle RefuseuhH,:6 an? d store. Two regular 'sizes. BOc and 11.00 a I T ls prescribed nS V.SiS t,Tere ,s good'' a Warner "Bafe Cure." cure for all form, of i-by d.Vior?.and ln tno l"ng hospitals as the only absolute cure lor all form of disease of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood. SAMPLE BOTTLE "SAFE CURE" FREE BaTa0 Cu"ThiT, J?Tm " m '"'"'. ''. an blmxl that Warsaw and a .h m!!. M! J"0." ? "nt ""r ". poatpald. A1.q a aymptom blank I IfartitaVli booklat which tella all about th. dlaeaaea ot tha kl.lneya. liver and bladder, with Mtn?i ?wl V... J.VJ.Vn2,m.,n of ,t.h '"ouaaoda of toatlnionlala raccirad dallr from (ratalul Mnr RS?.t N v b7 . 8"w Ca.n" AU "O" h,v to " Warner'a gat. Cur. Com- Kna.J.1 ? n men,,OI n'v'Jl' r,a th" llb' offr ln Th. Omaha Dally Dm. Th. g.n- uinanaaa of thla oiler Is fully guaranteed by th. pu bllahar. UNION BONE OF CONTENTION Recognition of Miners' Organization Main Question et Issne. OTHER MATTERS EASY OF SETTLEMENT Darin; Adjournment of Coiumtitlou Miner and 'Operators Hay , Reach Arermrat Without . Outside Intervention. SCRANTON. Pa., Nov. 22. The strike c remission adjourned today to meet De cember 3, with the hope that when they next convene an agreement on all points in dispute will be ready for submission to and approval by the commissioners. At torneys for both sides express the opinion that an amicable adjustment will bo reached, though probably the question of recognizing the union would have to be referred back to the commission tor adjust ment. Before - adjourning today a conciliation committee was appointed, ln order that' the wishes of the commission might be offi cially voiced with regard to any matter that might arise ln the Interval, as tho commissioners have the last aay in the ad justment of the differences; that they will carry the full responsibility for whatever award, if any, they may make, and that the agreement can be put in operation. Explain New Mov. Tbe committee, which Includes Messrs. Watklns, Parker and Clark, this afternoon Issued the following statement: The idea has gone out that the matter la to be settled without further efforts or responMblllty on the part of the com mission. This Idea Is entirely wrong. The commission will cheerfully encourage a conciliatory Spirit and action between the parties, but the commission has not sur rendered, will not surrender, jurisdiction over any of the matters referred to it, nor responsibility for the conclusion reached. No adjustment can be made whlnh doe not, by lta terms, commend Itself strongly enough to secure the ap proval of the commission and Its lncorpor poratlon In the award. The individual operators are disposed to object to' the way matters have been progressing. They say they would rather hav the w hole matter threshed out before the commission than accede to private set tlement. One of them said: There la more than a question of wages and hours Involved. We are right and we want to show the American people we are right We want to show who was right and who was responsible for the reign of terror In this region during the last six mora ha There were many rumor afloat today that companies had made concessiona to tbe miners. It being stated at one time that the Delaware Hudson had offered an in crease of 7, t, and per cent without any further argument, but this waa denied by Mr. Wlllcox for. the company, and Mr. Mitchell for ths miners. Daaaasre Ball Goes to Jary. PUATT8MOUTH, Neb-, Nov. 22. (Bpe clal.) The damage suit of Charle F. Wheeler against Edward Donat and hi bondsman for $9,000 wa given to tbe Jury thl forenoon. Thoasaad laisa at Hastlaa. HA8TING8, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.) The new wing of the Asylum for th Chronle Insane wa opened thl week and 160 patient from th Lincoln asylum were placed la U. There are bow 60 patients at WEAKNESS 92 YEARS OLD Mrs. Rebecca Mmlth. of WeatHeld. N. J., who Is 92 years old, was cured of kidney and bladder disease by "Safe Cure," and does not know what It Is to have an ache or a pain Mrs. Smith says she keeps "8a fe Cure" In the house and takes It occasionally, aa it keeps her in ixrfect health. e free trial bottle of "Bafe Cure" ha cured many light cases which aere discov ered In the early stages by the simple, home test. n'Bl slmt o blad the Hastings asylum, and within the next two weeks there will be nearly 1,200. Su perintendent Kern reports everything to be running smoothly at the institution. INVESTIGATE THE SCHOOLS No Report, However, Yet Made Con cerning; I'nlversal Brother hood Institution. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 22. Commissioner General of Immigration Bargent, accom panied by Congressman-elect Daniels, ha made an examination of the Universal Brotherhood schools conducted by Mrs. Katherlne Tingley at Point Loma. An In vestigation haa also been made by a com mittee ot state officials, but nothing re garding the result of the inquiries mad has been made public. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Commissioner General Sargent of the Bureau of Immigra tion, who is now in California, has tele graphed to the Treasury department not to make any disposition of the case of th eleven Cuban children detained by the im migration officials in New York until h return to Washington next week. The children were destined for the Raja Yoga school at Point Loma, Cal., and were detained because the immigrant office be. lleved they were likely to become publle charges. Commissioner Sargent has inve. tigated tbe matter in California and has discovered new evidence bearing on the case. CAR GOES OVER EMBANKMENT i a-' Thirty-Five Pasaencers Shaken Da and Six ( Them ira Seri ously Injured. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nor. 22. A traction car on the Avalon line, cltybound. Jumped tb track at Jackson and Fremont streets, Allegheny, early today, dashed over th enrb and was overturned. 'There .were about thirty-five people aboard and all were badly shaken up and more or leas hurt, but only sis wers seriously hurt. The seddent waa caused by tbe failure of the brake. t'oarh tn I'rerarlou Condition. ST. PAUL. Nov. 22. Paul Rader, coach and fullback of the Hamllne team, is in precarious condition from Injuries sustained ln tbe Hamllne-Carleton game on Lexington park field. In the last part of the game Rader was laid out . For three hours be remained in a coma tose condition, but he regained bis senses after he had been treated by a physician. Until yesterday Rader aeemed to be Im proving, but it ia now believed that he Is threatened with aplnal meningitis. Rader is the son of Daniel Rader, D. D., who recently was transferred to the Metho dist church in Tacoma. Wash. Tbe young man ia pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. He waa fullback on the University ot Colorado team for two years, until that time holding the tar western championship. Committee to Vl.lt Oklahoma. R08WELL. N. M., Nor. 22. Th enator lal commute on territories, which started eaat last night, expect to reach Guthrie, Okl., lata tonight. It will next go to Okla homa City and then Into Indian Territory, reaching Chicago on It way to Washington about November 2. t ? i Ik ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. 1-Jsrksonvllle, Fla. ,., 1 Tbonmsvllle. Kla 1 New Orleans, Ia 1 Vlckshurg, Miss 1 Hammond, 1 , 1 Daylona, Fla , 1 Tampa, Fla 1 I'alm Hcsch. 1'ia 1 Havana, Cuba , 1 Jackoon, Miss , 1 H. Auguetlne, Fla 1 Mt. Clements, Mich.., 2 French Lick Springs, JSI.W 40. "l 43 00 SS 00 43.00 69.10 6o 20 71 bO US. 70 38.U U.40 H4.10 30.90 ..,.11475 not r lnd. J Chicago, 111 A1IUYK HATFS AltK Ft) It THIP TICKKT9 FHO M OMAHA, NED. Column (1) Tickets on sale dally; return limit June 1. 1903. Column (2) Tickets on 'sale dally; return nmil VO Ouys. Column l3 Tickets on snle Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and i return limit lec. s. Hound trip tickets on sale to nearly all points in the south and southeast, Stopovers allowed both going and re turning. Attention Is railed to the "Dixie Fljer." a through train via Nashville, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, At lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla. Homeeeekers' tickets, at rate of one fare, plus on sale first and third Tuesdays ot each month, to points in Tennessee, Kentucky, MiHsisliip, Louisiana, Oeorgla, Alabama, etc Coriespondence Invited and Informa tion cheerfully given. Get copy of our beautiful illustrated booklet, covering points of interest In the Hunny .South, at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., or write VV. H. nltii.i,, Diet. Pass. Agt., Ill Cent. R. R,, 'llinim, a r-i. 3B508H 333 AND The Rock Island System will sell tickets on Nov. 80th, Dee. 1st and 2nd to Chicago and return for $14.75, good for return until December 8th. TICKET OFFICE, lili Fsrnatn St OMAHA. MEB. There is nothing quite so satisfying . with a light lunch as a glass ot Metz Beer Pure, Snappy, Sparkling. Always Just right. Order It next time. METZ BROS. BREWING CO., Telephone 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Agent, care Neumayer Hotel, Council Iowa. Free Sample ECZEMA GIN BE CORED -ail tha helow named drusr stores and receive a free sample of REMICK'B EC ZEMA CURE, tne great remeay tor lc- pimnln. Dandruff. Skin Bruntlnna and Plies. In cases of long standing, pu- yiry xne uiuuu (sbiii Ulood Tonic. A Living Advertisement I sm a living advertisement for Rem Ick'a Eciema Cure, having used everything almost on the market 4n the past eleven year. I began with your remedy about two months ago, and from all appearances am cured, for which please accept thanks. Odessa, Mo. 1 E. T. DUNKKSON. FOR SALE BY Bchaefer's. ldth and Chicago fits. Kuhn & Co., l&th and Douglua Sts. J. II. Merchant, Mth and Howard Sta. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Bts. C. A. Melcher. S4'l N St.. South Omaha. George 8 D-'-Ik, I'M West Hmadway. Council Bluffs, la. Deputy 8tat Vetartoarkaa Food Impostor. II. L. RU1ACCI0TTI, D. V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. OfBos aa4 Infirmary, nth and Maao tUa, Omaha, NsU. 8MJ6 jVfter the Play ll