2
Till; OMAHA DAILY HEE: RUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 190.1."
Tata.. Ild-SM.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M.
"Tmhr from men a tu hl
tlon mm vanity, and r.a
will kar neither
ar nor
patriots."
Are you interested In buying new black silks? If you nre
in doubt as to what silk is best, the safeguard is to buy from the
most reliable dealer. We guide you so you run no rik here;
$1 75 Black Peau de Soie, Now $1.27 a yard
Th silk for own- waists and coats, beautiful, rich luster no cutting or crack
ting all pure allk our special price, 11.27 per yard. '
' ;$1 00 Reliable Black Taffetas Now 73c a yard
Excellent quality, rich luster, finlshej alike on either aide-will wear beautifully,
14 Inches wide our special prloe, 75c per yard. '
Fine Value in Colored and Black Velvet at $1 a yd
, . , It If not, strange that so many women mistake these velvet for the liner quall
tlee. It la not easy to tell the difference except by reading the price ticket
. '". Handsome, rich luster, nne. close pile all color and black 1.00 per yard.
" Remnants of Colored and Black Silks.
Mny hansom waist lengths, short pieces for trimming, h other words, what
are left after a busy season' selling. All at a big saving In price to you.
, We sell Dr. Delmel Linen Mesh; also Uinghclms
,." Ramie Underwear.
:'.;11IHIW
r. Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner
FIR SOCIALISTS
Hi '
"'tSafoual Gompcri Eleoted Pr;i'deiit of
: ! f "Ameriea'i Pedera'-lcn of Libor.
. .1
VOTE 13 OVER TEN TO ONE FOR HIM
Brewers Are Given Jnrlsdlettoa Orrr
. Dotlereand Blacksmiths Inloa
f - 'May.' Control' Helpers, ' bat
y . . ,i'1b"1 Action, Deferred.
BOSTON, Nov. O.Bamuel Oompers waa
today re-elected president of the American
Federation of Labor by a large majority.
.1... The-. convention .voted by roll call and the
v rgtul, wa: G impers, 12.521; Kreft, Phl.a
.aelphla.oclallat.l.lM. . . ...
.y T p following were elected by (acclama
tion: First vice president. James Duncan,
Washington, D C, president ef the Granite
Cutters Na:lonat urlon; aocond vice presl
.torrt John Mitchell, president of the United
'."'Mine Workers of America; third vice preal-
Sent. James O'Conn.ll, Washington, I). C,
president of the International Association
of Mechanics; four vtca prealdent, M. A. II.
Morris, ,Dcnr, member ; of the Retail
Clerk' International Protective associa
tion. .; For the office of, fifth vleo president
" John' W. Slayton of New Castlo, pa., repre-j-ssiKJng
the United Brotberhopd,. of Car
penters and Joiners of America! waa nomi
nated byt,h, socialists against Thomas I.
Kidd- of" Chicago of the Amalgamated
.'Woodworkers' International unlor.. Kldd
- waa "elected, the vote' standing 10,025 for
. .fyldd and 2.677 for B.ayton.
..VD, A. Hayes of the Glass Blowers' as
sociation of the United 8tates and Canada
waa elected sixth vice prealdent and Daniel
jjf. Kqcfa of Chicago, member, of the Inter
'riailonat LOhsshorern'Bir'B Association, to the
umce-6 eere-nth' vtc orrktdent."
ouoiun, nuv. r w inv new oiiiue
JjmJghthiA ,praldont;Vflhm 8encer Of:
tha Plimbera', datflttera' and Steamfltter- !
union waa elected over Harry : W-t ' lIerrvj
.h. man of. tha Kleotrlc Workera, Thoma.Mc
Oovem of the Bridge and Structural I; on
j Worker. ; Albert Illbbrrt, secretary of the
ynlted Textile Workers,, and Dan W.,Rlch
teoud of the Railway. Clerks. Delegate
Richmond nominated himself for the of
fice. Juiui B. Leiiiiutt was re-eiected treas
urer, and Frank Morrison waa , again
chosen secretary. W.1 t. Ryan of the,
Unite. Mine Workers; and Dwnnis D.
. Drlftcom, president of the Boston' Central
i.bor union, were sleeted delegates to the
Rrltlwh Tradea council.
:r John H. .Richards of Kew Castle, Pa., of
,".h Amalgamated Association of Iron and
', ,BUeI . Workers, ' wsa unanimously chosen
, .fraternal delegate to the Tradea and Labor
.f cqngfeas of Canada. : "
' When thO question 'of selecting a place
for the. next convention came .up, five cities
were natodr 6an Francisco, St. Louis, In-
,, djuiiapoll. MJlwau'trre and -.Chicago.
Tha vote resulted as fallows: Ban Fran-
ii.Wjseo.M.143; Indra.ia.lls. 4,482; StA Louis.
mi; Milwaukee. 68: Chlcaco. .
rv. 'Tae first business of the day was ths
" rfcrflng of Invitations from cities desiring
ths t-ext , annual convention. Invitations
.weVei'.raadj from the trades and labor orgsn-
Tsaddrts it Milwaukee 'and from tha Oov-
emor of Utah and Bait Lake City unions,
o' 'action was taken. ' '
J '.: Tha committee on grievances recom-
mended no action necesaary to the com-
TKB VALUO OP CHARCOAL.
raw resale Kasrsr Raw Vsoial It la I
Praaarrtaa; Health aaa Baaaty.
i . .
i Nearly srsrybody knows that ftharooai )a
r the safsst and most sSotsnt dlstfifaotaat
I and puiider in naiura, but fsw rsallae its
I vaiua whan taken into ths bumaa ayatam
5 for ths sum cleansing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy that ths mar yo
Uks of It tha better; It U not a drug, at
Sail, but simply absorbs ths gaasa and Im
purities always present , In .ths stomach
i and IntaaUasa and carries them out of ths
ayatecD,
Charooal swaetans ths breath after srook
j tag, rtn lung ar arter aatmg omens ana
i at her odorous vagctablea.
Charcoal . sir actually , olears and Improves
tha complexion. ' It whitens ths teeth and
further a ots as a natural ana omlnsntly
cars oarthartlo.
' tt absorbs the injurious gaseg which ool
S laot In ths stomach and bowsls; It dlsuv
i facts the mouth and throat from ths
; aalsoa f aatarrh.
v Ail druggists sell oharcaal In ons form or
' aaother, but probably ths best charooal
; and ths most for ths money Is In Stuart's
Absorbent Losengcs; they are composed of
tha fineat powdered Willow charooal and
that- harmless antiseptic la tablet form,
. - or. rather. In ths form of large, pleasant
' tasting Wsengea, ths charcoal being mixed
with honey. '
The daily us of these lounges will soon
tall In a much Improved condition of ths
general neaitn, Batter complexion, sweater
breath, and purer blood. nd the beauty of
tt.t. that no possible harm can result
- from their continued use, but. on ths oon-
i Vary, great, benefit.
A. Buffalo physician,, ta speaking t ths
.-jiansni. or , , caarcoai, , says: "i aovj.e
, Stuart's Absorheia Lozenges to all patients
vy:iTentg rrom ga in tns stomach and
.bowels,, and to clear ths complexion and
'.-purify the breath, mouth and throat;
t Also .belltv. the Uver Is greatly benefited by
. U daily ruse of, theru; they cost but
s jiaentyrAv cents a box at drug stores, and
i aUough In, some, sensa a patent prepare
,. rtloa, .yet. I hellevs I get more and better
charesal ta' Btuart'S Absorbent Lescnge
than la eg ta otdlaary' aharooej a
NaT. n, 1VX
This; We
Do....
Sixteenth and Douglas St
plaint of Uie Wood. Wire and Metal Lath
ers' Internatlonai union against the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and the
convention concurred.
On the objection of the Bottlers' union
to ths maintenance of Jurisdiction by the
Brewery Workers' union, tha committee
reported In favor of giving the brewery
workers Jurisdiction, and the report was
concurred in. .
In the rase of grievance arising from ths
tTUeetlon as to whether the blacksmiths'
helpers should join with the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths or tho Inter
national association of ail allied mechanics,
the committee reported In favor of ao
ceptlng the recommendation of the umpire
In the matter, which was that tha helpers
affiliate with the blacksmiths', union. With
out settling this question, tha delegates
took up the election pf officers.
Delegate Kramer' of Richmond, Va.,
placed In nomination for president Samuel
Gompers. Mr. Kramer made a brief speech
eulogistic of his nominee. Whom he charac
terised as VWldely known for ths.honeSty
and sincerity of his purpose and for his
earnestness in tha .cause of labor and ons
who had given his entire Ufa to the cause
of organised labor." ,
Then Delegate De Barrey of' 8t. Louis,
In a few words, nominated Earnest Kreft
of Philadelphia, the man who had been
elected as ths candidate of ths socialist
delegate. i
Vote Sympathetic. Strike.
DENVER" Nov. ' a.-The"' m&iers of the
northern' coal' fields, : In mass 'meeting at
Loulsvllto today, for the second time voted
to reject the proposition of tha operators
for a settlement of ths strike in that district.-
It Is understood thnt this action is in
tho nature of a sympathetic strike,' as ths
operntors'had practically conceded air the
demands of tha men. The vot Is said to
hsve been In opposition to the advice of the
officials of the Uhlted1 Mine Workers' Union,
who have been trying to effect a settlement
In the northern fields. About 1,500 men are
At (tie meetlna of 'miners . i.Mr tmm
President Mitchell of the national organisa
tion urging ths acceptance of the operators'
offer was read, and J. F. Ream, member of
the national executive board, spoke In sup
port of lt, mit the opposite position- was
kOn by "Mother"' Jnnoa ' mr,A Willi.
Howells, president of district No. IB, who
contended that if the men should return to
work in the northnrn flaMa It m,n,,A v....
the chances of winning ths strike in south
ern L'oiorsdo, and the proposition waa de-
reaiea oy almost a S to 1 vote.
More - than half 4he miners era a.M
have left the meeting before tha vote waa
taken.
The operators say tonicht that tha nnae.
tlon of opening their mines with nonunion
men haa not as yet been considered.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Nov." M T(fc.
closes the second week of the coal strike In
district No. 15. and there is practically no
change In conditions. At strike headquar
ters they cialm great gains, as do also tha
local officials of the fuel companies. Two
thousand miners have left the district since
the strlks started. Including MO who lft to
night. Mass meeting have been called by
ths strikers at two of ths largest camps to
morrow, which will, bs addressed by na
tional organlers. The sheriffs offlco and
si'iks neefliuarters report ivbsoluto , quiet
over the district tonight.
CASE OF: COLOMBIA
(Continued from First Page.)
other military fores, arriving that very I
uay at voion, would bs disarmed by the
xNsenviues marines, this Intervention pre-,
venting ths re-establlsbmsnt of constitu
tional order.'
The Colombian minister then mm th.
United States Immediately afterward en-
nr miu reiauona wim tns rebels, indi
cating that Colombia must accept ths situ,
atlon or engage In a civil war, ths action
of tha. United States also meaning that It
would not allow ths Colombian arnverti mem
o take measures to suppress ths rebels
ana reintegrate ths nation. The United
States thus became ths ally of ths rebels
and severed friendly ties with Colombia.
Drags Oat the Treaty Agala.
'Minister Rico then asserted that this ac
tion of the United States was In contrast
with the steps tsken when Texas declared
Its Independence, which, he said, waa not
rscognlxed by the United States until two
year later, and referred to the treaty , of
December U. W4. saying that the Utiitai
States by Its action toward the' Colombian
fore on ths Isthmus clearly violated arti
cle I.
r The minister' then quoted the final part
of article xxxv of ths treaty of 1H4 and
said the obligation of tha Unltsd Btatts to
maintain neutrality and Colombian aov.
sreignty was clear and could not be misin
terpreted. II afterwards referred to ths
Other treaties between the United States
and Colombia, asserted that the treaty of
1M waa In force and that if the United
State government doubted that the recog
nition of the Independence of Panama Was
against this treaty- and wlihed to submit
ths point -to. ths arbitration of another
power, or to The Hague arbitration tri
bunal, Celombla would willingly agree to It
Will Stead N Cat at Paesale.
NEW YORK. Nov. tl.-Flfteen bundred
of the 1,000 employes of the Psasalo Bteel
company at Paterson havs votrd tu strtK.
December 1 if the company miikea a cut
ci iu ier cem in wvifi, aa h naa an.
liounced Its Intention of dlng. Thuaa wuj
vxd to strike ar brluKemen. working
tn-y clHtm, undr an svrcement that uo
cut sholl be made for one year.
effarrlve.'- Buh men were severely pun
lalied. The iuat ruunoa were ail lu Brill's
favor, but bs was tov tiled to put Carols
SUMMERS S NOT . TALKING
fithiteg Abiolnttlj to Discum th Oocntioa
of En Yiiit'to Waiainjton,
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
Beaater Dietrich leaves for SeWraaka
with tf Avawed Prfrpoaa. of
ffecarlag Speedy Hear
lag of Case.
. . i t
tErom a Staff Coiresporiiftnt.)
WA6HINUTON. Nov. !0.-(8pec!al Tele
gram.) A simultaneous change of base Wss
mad todf y by those dtrectiy Interested In
Senator Dietrich s indictment.' Senator
Dietrich lert Washington this morning for
Nebraska to appear In person and to seek
an immediate trial of the case In which hs
is alleged to hive received a valuable con
sideration for naming the postmaster at
Hasting. Twelve hours after Benator Diet
rich left tha city W. 8. Summers, district
attorney foi Nebraska, inscribed his name
upon the register of the New Wlllard.
When Senator Dietrich announced early
in thO week, after the grand Jury had re
turned a true bill, thut he would go home
Immediately he had no thought of Mft Sum
mers coming to Washington. Ite'presumed
hs would be able tn meet Mr. Summers,
through his attorney, and in conjunction
with Judge Munger the case might be ad
vanced on the docket for trial. Mr. Sum
mers, however, wss called to Washington
by the attornsy general for a conference
with that official. It Is expected Attorney
General Knox wants to know the grounds
upon which Mr. Summers expects to con
vict Senator Dietrich of the charges in
cludexl In the grand Jury findings. It 1s
evident Mr. Summers was not able to make
himself thoroughly understood by the long
distance telephone, which has been going
at a rapid .rate between Omaha and Wash
ington since the indictment was found by
the grand Jury, and In consequence of cer
tain doubts existing In the mind of the at
torney general' Mr. Summers was called to
Washington at a moment's notice.
. Summers Will Xat Talk.
When seen by a Bee correspondent Mr.
Summers stated the only thing he had to
aay and which he desired sent to Nebraska
was that he had nothing to say. lis re
fused absolutely to talk about the matter
which brought him to Washington. When
arked when he would have a conference
with tho attorney general the district at
torney said the matter was, wholly in the
attorney general's hands, , that he cou'd
not say whether It would bo this evenlilg or
tomorrow, and refused point blank to dis
cuss the recent happenings in Nebraska,
which havs been the subject of universal
speculation this week tn Washington, even
the birth of the new republic being given
but passing consideration alongside the In
dictment of a tenator of the United States
for the alleged sale of postofflces.
Senator Millard, who for tho past week
haa been confined to his bed tn the New
M illard with an attack- of grippe, saw a
Bee correspondent this evening. .The sen
ator stated he was greatly disturbed over
the fact he could mft see Senator Dietrich
before the latter loft for home;, that hs
wanted to tell the senator, ot his belief In
his Innocence, but the doctor had per
emptorily ordered him to bed. Senator
Millard raid he was very much Improved
and hoped to be about next week.
Speaking of the presence of Mr. Summers
tn the city the senator said the district at
torney was undoubtedly here for the pur
pose of going over with the attorney gen
eral the evidence submitted to the grand
Jury upon whlqh an Indictment of Senator
Dietrich resulted.. He said he, had not seen
Mr. Summer and was sorry he could, not
present him fo the president. ' "My friends
who havs looked to me to do a number of
thing for them." said Nebraska's junior
senator, "will understand ithe .situation
when they know 'I have been confined to
my bed almost since my arrival In Wash
ington. No one regret the conditions more
than I do, but I am In the doctor's charge
and propose to follow his Instructions to
the letter." .
Developments Expected.
Now that Mr. Bummers lsher Interest
ing development are looked for' In conse
quence of the much tangled condition of
the Dietrich case. Whether a padlock will
be placed ujKn Mr, Summer la not known,
but the fact remains that Senate. Die
trich's personal explanation as to how the
lease on the Hasting postoffice came to
be made haa influenced the president not a
little, and it may have had a like effect
upon Attorney General Knox. One thing
Mr. Summers Nwould say tonight, however,
and that, was ' he wanted to get back to
Omaha as quickly as possible. It la there,
fore thought Attorney -General Knox will
have a conference with Mr. Summers to
morrow, either at the former's house or In
the room In the Department. of Justice. .
HeCtmb.r Defends Grlgsby.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota saw
the president todsy In behalf of Mfelvln
Orlgsby, United States attorney; for ths
Second district Of Alaska. ' The charges
have long been pending In the Department
of Juutlce against Colonel GrtgHby. He Is
charged with disobedience of Instructions
of ths department' In leaving Nome laat
winter and of being deeply Involved with
certain Interests, at Nome. He Is from
South Dakota and the senators of 'that
atate are doing all thsy can to. have him
held In office. Senator McCumber Is taking
an interest In the caae because he says
Colonel Orlgsby "has been doing his duty
at Cape Nome, and every man who goes
there and tries to do his duty Is run out
If certain ' Interests can accomplish thslr
purpose." Senator McCumber' says he has
been to Alaska and studied the situation
at Cape Nome and elaewhere, and Is satis-
fled that every United States attorney who
Is sent there will have charges preferred
against htm. If he does not stand In with
various Interests that run the place.
Hebraakaas la Wasblagton.
H. U. stroma of uiu.ii. la lit WluitS3
on his way soutn w argue a cue jn wmtn
the Woodman of the. World Is Interested,
Mr. Brome being general counsel for that
society. - Colonel Root, head of the order.
with headquarters In Omaha, la alao In tha
city and will go south -with Mr. Brome
Prof. Wright, president of the Jlastlugs
college (Nebraska), to In WvhlhgtoB on his
way west, Mr. Wright has been In,, the
east soliciting aid for the college, which
be report has pot been up to hlo expecta
tions. - Hs goes from hsre to Pittsburg,
whsre he hopes fer batter results.
Casseal Trast Ohjeets.
An effort will b mad by representative
of the Cement trust, wo arrived here to
day, to get the adr.ilnla ration to revoke
the contract for erecting a cement mill and
works at Tonto Dam, eighty miles north of
Phoenix, Ar;., now la process of construe
tlon. in connsctlon with the irrigation
works In the Salt river valley.
Secretary Hitchcock has appointed Tues
day next for giving a hearing to President
Oeorae Stone Of the fsxinc-roriunq tt
ment company and Treasurer lienehaw of
tha Standard Portland Cement company
who are hers to oppose the erection of the
works, and B. A. rowler, representing ths
farmer of the Salt river vi l.-y, who have
to bear the cost of construction of the irri
ration vlant, many of whom have mort
cased their farms to ralte money for the
project.. The sit of the dam la eighty mil
from tha nearest rauroao eiauun, ana im
Ceauuit trust's bid for the iuo.ouo barrels re-
aulredsW t the rate pf W per barrel. In
eluding freight. The government ha found
It has rnaterlnl on the ground for manufac
turing the cement, whleh by erecting a
plant ran be done at 13 per barrel, a saving
of tl.2uo.nm in the cost of construction to
the farmers. Representatives of the trust
her claim the government ha no right
to Interfere with the manufacture of a pro
tected home Industry and are endeavoring
to enlist western congressmen against the
government erecting the works.
The refusal of the government to carry
Its plan to completion, It Is alto urged,
will cause a auspens.on not only of ths 8a It
river Irrigation work, but of other similar
prujecta now being contracted for by the
geological survey in Wyoming and Mon
tana. The attorney general today Informed the
Treasury department that a clear title
could be secured to . the property owned
by George W. Post, located at the south
east cornrr of Grand avenue And Seventh
street, desired by the government as a sits
on which to erect a postofflce building at
York, Neb. The property will cost tn.OOO,
and during the coming session Representa
tive Hlnshaw will make a determined effort
to secure an appropriation with which a
building commensurate with the growing
necessities of York csn b erected.
- ,i
Boatta of Departments.
Rufal carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Manson. regular, Allen 1. Gray; substi
tute, M. E. Bums. Solon, regular, William
E. Leldlch; substitute. Clara M. Lrldkh.
Wapello, regular, Qeorgs 8. Marshall; sub
stitute, Norman W. Marshall.
Postmaster appointed: Iowa, Scotch
Grove, Jones county, Ernest L IilmebaUgh,
vice D. O. Sinclair, resigned; Toddvllle,
Linn county, II. L. Annlng, vice T. A.
Small, resigned. Wyoming. Kendall, Fre
mont county, Shadraoh L. Spicer, vice J.
N. Barnhart, resigned.
The application of Albert Fnegre of
Flandreau, George II. PeW, A. J. ValUer,
John P. Tenfold and II. R- HasvOld to
organise the First National bank of Egan,
8. t., with $25,000 capital, has teen approved
by1 the comptroller of the currency.
First Lieufenant William Doane of the
Sixteenth Infantry will proceed to Omaha
and report to the commanding general of
the Department of the Missouri for duty
as acting judge advocate of that depart
ment. Lieutenant Colonel John Hall, judge
advocate, Is relieved from duty as Judge
advocate of the Department of the Missouri
and will repair to this city and rsport to
the judge advocate general for duty In hi
office.-'
SENATE VOTES DECEMBER 16
Democratic and Republican Commit
tees Make Terms Regarding
tTrenty wtth Cuba.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The republican
and democratic leaders of the senate were
In conference much of the time today over
the question of fixing a time for & vote on
the Cuban reciprocity bill, and so far as
they were empowered to do so entered Into
art agreement to take the final vote on De
cember 19, or a little more than a week
after convening of the regular session of
congress. There was no opportunity to con
sult some of the , democratic senators who
desire to speak on the bill, but It Is not
doubted that they will assent to the ar
rangement. ' " - ' x ' "
Verv little progress was made during the
daV In the effort to secure an agreement
between' the senate and "house for a' final
adjournment of the called session before
Thanksriving.' and there were no confer
ences between senators and members. The
senators are quite hopeful that an under
standing to that effect will be reached, but
they say If it Is not they intend to accom
plish the same purpose by taking several
adjournments for thre days at a time, the
maximum .time to which one house can re
frain from meeting without the consent f
the'other. " "' ' . '" ' ' '
The Senate committee on foreign relations
tody had under consideration the treaty
with Cuba embodying the Piatt resolutions
and also ths nature Illation treaty .wit
IJnytl, but did not take action on either of
them. A legal question was raised In con
neeflon with th Cuban treaty; and It was
referred to Senator-Snooner for lnveMg.-
tlon. The Ttswttan agreement was referred
to Senator Lodge. . . . . . : ,
FORECAST OFJTHE WEATHER
Promise- ( Pair Weather Sunday and
Monday West mt Mtsseafl
River.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Forecast:
For Nebraska, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming-Fair
Sunday and Monday. !
For Iowa and. Missouri Fair Sunday and
Monday.
For IIUnols--Partly cloudy Sunday and
Mondav. with snow flurries and colder In
north portion Sunday night; brisk south
west winds, shifting to northwest. '.
For Montana Fair and warmer Sunday.
Monday, fair. - - ' ' - - -
Leoal Record. ' ' r '
nifv rs TUB! UrRITHflt BTTRKATT.
OMAHA. Nov. 21. Official record of tem-
feiature and precipitation compare wun
he corresponding uay of the last thrse
)"''". .an. .an. ioai ibm
IF'- -'. ww.
Maximum temperattlre. . . W M S7 21
Minimum temperature V , T? 2 &
Mean temperature J 20
Precipitation T .00 .08
Reoora ot temperature a. viminwinB
at Omaha for this day and since March L
Normal temperature 14
Exrea for tha day 7
Total exc-eas since March X .100
Normal precipitation " inrn
l.encicncy ior .n mj ..... ... - --
Total rainfall sloos March 1....31.M Inches
Excess since Marcn -i-v."" txti'w
Deficiency for cor. PrJod. 1WJ.... OT nches
Deficiency for cor. period. l0i.... 5.65 inches
T Indicate precipitation. ,
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
BOTH FEEL,
-What Proper Foe Doee for Beth
Mind aad Body.
vk.a'n.i health, mental health, tuJevJ,
almost everything good, on earth, depend
In a great measure upon proper food.
Without health nothing la worth while,
and health can be won aimoat every time
by proper feeding on tne mku"' v.
Orape-Nuts.
A California trained nurse provea ima:
larrVY. a uaMI aTla 1 was t&ksn very sick.
'my work as a tralnsd nurse having worn
m out, both In body and mina, ana meai
cine failed to relieve me at all. After
seeing a number ot physiclana and special
ists and getting no reller, I was very much
discouraged and felt that 1 would dl of
general nervous and physical collapss.
"My condition wa so baa i nsver im
agined food would help me, but on the
.LHn. of a friend I tried Grape-Nuts.
Th first packags brought ma so much re
lief that I quit the medicines sod used
n..n..Nnii ataadllv three times a day.
The result waa that within six months I
had so eompWtely regained my strength
. ha.iti. that I was back nursing again.
and I feel ths Improvement In my brain
power Just as plainly as i oo in pnysicai
isBri mi h.
"After my own wonderful experience with
Grap-NuU I have recommended it to my
patients with splendid success, and It has
worked wonders In ths cases of many In
vaiida whom I havs attended profession
ally." Nam given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
Loot lu each package for a copy of the
(...nt. iiiti. tM.i Tha Road to Well-
I villa' . -
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
02kri of Company Ainsrt it Wat Remit o
Infernal Ms oh ne.
TROOPS NOW GUARD THE ' PROPERTY
General Bate Has Been Ordered
Denver t Investigate Condi
tions and Report ta Wnr
Department.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 21
Charles McCormack, superintendent, and
Melville Reck, a miner, were killed shortly
before noon today by ah explosion in the
Vindicator mine. Officers of the Vindicator
Mining company assert that the explosion
was rsused by an Infernal machine and
500 militiamen have been placed on guard
around the company's properties.
Superintendent McCormack and Miner
Beck were descending Into the mine In
the cage. They were the only passengers.
When they reached the sixth level the
explosion occurred, wrecking the cage and
shaft and InRtantly killing both men. The
explosion, which was terrific, was heard
at the surface mid at first was believed to
b an earthquake. The engineer hastily
reversed the hoist, but could not pull up
tha cage, and the bodies were recovered
only sfter several hours' work, being
brought to the surface through the second
oompartment of the shaft.
After a thorough examination of the shaft
It Is positively asserted by officers of the
mining company that the explosion was
rausrd by an Infernal machine. They assert
that the Infernal machine, containing many
pounds of dynamite, had been placed in
ths tlkth level, which Is part of the aban
doned workings of the mine, within a few
Inches of the shaft. Then a loaded revolver
was fixed tn the shaft with Its mussle
pointing directly toward the Infernal ma
chine. STo the trigger, Of the revolver was
attached a string which was thrown across
tho shaft In such a manner that the re
volver Would explode, the bullet striking
the Infernal machine, rieees of this re
volver have tsen recovered from the bottom
of the shaft, but not a vestige of the in
fernal machine can be found.
Major Naylor and a detail of fifty soldiers
wsre dispatched from Camp Goldfleld to
the mine and took charge of the property.
No one was allowed to approach ths mine
and no one Is permitted to leave. Shafts
on other properties known to be connected
with the Vindicator workings are also be
ing guarded. After receiving news of the
explosion Oeovernor Peabody ordered the
troops In Cripple Creek who were to, pro
ceed to Tellurite tonight to , remain in
Cripple Creek. The force now there num
bers nearly 400.
Superintendent McCormack waa one ot
ths best known mining men In the Cripple
Creek district and wa well liked. He
leaves a widow and several children.
General Bates ta Investigate.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Major Oeneral
Bates, commanding the Department of the
Lakes, has been ordered by the War de- (
partment to proceed to Denver to Investi
gate the labor troubles with a view to as
certaining it tWe is a necessity for fed
eral troops there. He does not relieve Gen- ,
eral Baldwin of his command of the De- j
partment of the Colorado, but goes to Den
ver on a special mission.
General Bate, who also commanded the
Department of the Missouri, with head
quarter at Omaha, was-relieved of that
command today by Oeneral Eumner.
It IS stated at the War department that
General - Bates Is not going to Denver to
relieve Brigadier General Baldwin of I U
command of th Department of th Colo
rado. The purpose of his -visit la to look
ovsr th field, ta advise Governor Peabody
if h cars to have such advice, and finally
to report to the department here, through
It, to the president, as to the, actual need
that may exist for the use of United
States troops In connection with ths Colo
rado strikes. . Owing to his experience In
th Philippine General Bates Is considered
an expert In the settlement of vexatious
questions concerning civil and military
controversies. Oeneral Bate, being a ma
jor '-general, eoald himself direst, opera
tions within the Department ot the
Colorado, he having superior rank to Brig
adier General Baldwin, but it is stated
positively that lie nas, no instructions to
this effect and the department officials are
quite sure that he will not assume such
powOr without first applying to the depart
ment for Its sanction. It is believed that
If he sees occasion to. change in any re
spect the policy General Baldwin Is pursu
ins a hint to that officer from Major Gen
eral Bates would be sufficient to cause a
change. .
DENVER. Nov. a. Three hundred mem
ber of the Colorado National Guard left
here today -for Tellurite in command ot
Major H1U. They will reach their destina
tion at sundown tomorrow and will prob
ably stay In the cars all night, making
their camp Monday morning. . , . .
Oeneral Bate said last evening, Just prior
to hi departure for the west:
Tea I will co from here to Denver, pur
suant to Instructions. However, I do not
anticipate any need for federal troops there,
as It appears by the morning papers mat
...ra are aomewhst quieted down. Thers
Is no further significance connected with my
visit to Denver."
INKSTANDS FLY N ITALY
Rlet mt Hearing of Lnwsnlt In Rom
Compel Postponement of
Case.
i
nu Wav n A suit brought by eg-
ui.i.i..' Ttatnll anlnst Deputy Ferri,
editor of the Avantl (socialist), who ac
cused the minister of using his innuence
for obtaining large orders for a firm In
which he is Interested, end thus provoking
Eitcll'S fs'l from powsr, nas tecn in
progress her for a week, and even Is at.
i,. .ir,a mnre attention now than before.
The discussion In court today became very
heated, and after loud talk ueputy torn,
mandlnl - called .the opposing lawyer
cowards whereupon Vettorl threw an Ink
stand la ths fgc of Commanding covering
him with Ink ana Breaking nia toem, n
was tha signal for a general fight. In which
all th Inkstands In court were used as
missiles. The officers of ths court ca'led
the guards on duty, buf they were unable
m ranr order, and the Judge was com
pelled to postpone the sitting until Monday.
HAS SECOND GOLDEN SPIKE
Ofdelala of nthera facia Will
' Drive It on Completion of
Cnt-OaT.'
OGDEN, Utah. Nov. 21. Word received
by the Southern Pacific officials hers def
initely fixes the driving of the last spike
on ths cut-off at 13 o'clock noon on Thanks
giving day. The spike Is a golden ons,
anil will ha driven by President Harnman.
Afterwards the sptks will bs drawn and
beauMfully engraved, and given Into Mr,
Ilarrlman's possession.
The Weber club of this city is preparing
to entertain 'Mr. Harrlman and the other
guest. They will be met with a band
and entertained with a musical program
at the lake. The club Is endeavoring to
arrange tor a grand banquet at one of
the camps on the lake, near where the
ceremony to performed. .
lit A
I sf Mil inriii"'
vi'lcah oak
No. 17 with large 14-Inch flrepot
body made from heavy cold rolled
sreel has ashpan, tight-fitting doors
and screw drafts nicely nickel
trimmed regular flfa ill"
""u 113-00tlilN lUt'fD
HRSt lKK ROt SD OAK
We sell the genuine Beckwllh Round
Oak absolutely highest grade--ha
DOUBLK FlRKPOT-btims hard or
. soft coal keeps fire forty-eight
hours this week we will, sell the
large No. IS of this f f "f P"
celebrated heater fcUdlO
Purrtaa'steel Ranges Without
Carvers Carvers Carvers Carvers
Stoves and Ran; Sold on Payment- .
Write for Circulars and Price.
.1ILT0R ROGERS & SONS GO.
I4TH AKD FARNaII STREETS.
BOB
GOLD CROWNS FROM $3.o6
Work guaranteed. Special prices continued until December It. War
are here to stay. Consult the professors free. . .
Fillings, from 25cfietof Teelh for 12.0o
Teeth Extracted ..FREl
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
!522Doutls St., Room 4. Open Till 8pm
WILSON NAMES STANDARDS
Approve! Aotioa of Para FooJ Commission
Which Eai Formulated uaie.
BRIST0WS REPORT TO COME THIS MONTH
Sow In Hands of President. Who Will
Make Suggestions Before It
la Given to the
Public.
WASHINGTON, (Nov. 21. Secretary Wil
son today approved and proclaimed the
official food standards which have ' Just
been formulated b ythe United Btatea Food
Standard commission an dthe -executive
committees of the National association ot
pure food commissions. '
The standards consist of definitions and
chemical limits and embrace meet and Its
products, tnllk and its products, sugar and
related substances, spices, cocoa nnd cocoa
products. No chemical limits are named
for the meat products, the standard being
fixed by definition only, which gives this
edible parts of animals In good health at
description:
'Sound, dressed and properly prepared
the tlmo of slaughter." This Is the. most
significant part of the meat definition. The
standard of milk is fixed at, not less than
12 per cent ot total solids, not less than (
&H per cent of solids and not lees than
Sa per cent of milk fat. The standard
of butter as fixed contains not less than
82V4 per cent of butter fat and the same
as to renovated butter, except that a max
imum limit of U per cent of water is
fixed.
Report on Postal Investigation.
Postmaster General Payne and Fourth
Vssistant Postmaster General Brlstow had
a long conference with the president today
concerning the details of Mr. Rristow's re
port on the postofflce investigation. Ths
president desired some elucidation of cer
tain phases of the report, with a view to
ths preparation ot his own comments upon
it. Consideration also was given to the
president's review of the investigation and
to the time when the report is to be made
public. At the conclusion of the conference
it was learned ' that the report, together
with ths president's memorandum on It,
probably will be given out for publication
on Monday morning, November so. .
Postmaster General Payne and Arthur
Ralkea. the British charge d'affalrs. to
day signed the parcels post treaty, with
Hong Kong and It will be approved Im
mediately by President Roosevelt. Ths
treaty will take effect January 1 next and
provides for a maximum Km It of four
pounds six ounces.
Clerk Loses Plaee,
Frank Bacon, a clerk In ths city post
office who signed an affidavit making
charges against several officials In connec
tion with the case of Louis Kempner, the
recently dismissed chief of ths registry
division of the Postofflce department, hss
been removed by order ot the postofflce
general. Bacon claiged that inier in
spector Cochran ai.d other officials smug,
gled cigars through the malls without pay
lng duty.. Hi: cose haa been before the
postmaster general for some time and the
charge be mad not being sustained he was
recommend! for dbmlssal.
, Mexican Veterans del Inereaa.
Commissioner of Pensions Ware lias de
cided that the Mexican war veterans who.
are on the rolls tat IS a month are entitled
to an Increase to flj a month despite a con
flict of declarations as to what constitutes
CLAIRVOYANT. TOUR LAST CHANC B TO CONSULT THE KING OF LIFE
HKAUEK8. PROF. ZANZ1C. REGULAR Vt LIFI2 READINU, LJ0.
The lime has corns hen me people or
Omaha nv longer question me airans
powers and abilities of this gifted man.
Prof. Zanslc poslllvely has no equal on
earth and he will forfeit ISO where he
fails to teach you how to fascinate any
one you fleslro liow to make your enemies
frlet'ds CMU.s speedy and ' happy mar
riasee. etc. OC'KbI'LT THE GREAT
L1FK READER now, before you plunge
headlong Into dlxaster and ruin. He has
saved others endless sorrow and thou
sands of dollars by his advice, and tlli
do it for you. Come at once, tomorrow
may be too late. He gives liifalable ad
vice on every question of Importance to
the human race. Had luck and evil In
fluences forever removed.
If you are In trouble of any kind, and
your life Is wretcli.d. com at onoe and
have the clouds lifted from your aching
heart, and let me show you how to bring
i .. ...... i n
I will teach mv profession to others who
are qualified. Partially davelooad medi
ums quickly developed. Pallors, 17W
Dodge street. Hours, I to I.
SHIVER
en
Thanksgiving Day
Wliii yon rnn (ret mioh n frvnt
lmrpHln gt our
SPECIAL SALE
Radiant Homo
and Garland
East Burners tad Oak Stoves
A New Lot of Special Bargains
for This Week Only
CAR BO HOT BLAST
The 14-Inch else with front drop
feed door made of best o, utility ma-,
terial has the hot blnst attach
ment for burning the smoke And gas
heavily nickeled has large ash-
H I pr! rr r 1 1 -
11.50
ia n regtiltir
"alue 114.00 this
week
J"! HIT AN STrlKL RAJKiBS
A guaranteed fine baker made from'
heavy polhd atevl has asbestos
lining, duplex grata nnd Is hsnii
somely nickeled this range, with
Mglt warming closet, t holes, pouch
ffed, large oven lRx
atxlJ and with en- t M
caxed enameled res- a 1 a . 1 i is
ervolr this week only..." "
Reservoirs up From $29.75.
BANK STATEMENT.
No. 2S78.
Report of the Condition of
UNITED STATE" NATIONAL BANK '
At Omaha. In the State of Nebraska, at the
Close ot Business, November 17, lKul..
RESOURCES. Lonns and discounts fc382 JM.89
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured , , 1 3,479. Ki
II. S. bonds to secure
circulation 60,000.00
U. S. bonds to secure v
U. 8. deposits liiO.OOO.OO
Railroad Bonds U7,JQ.uo
Premiums on U. 8.
bonds . 100.00
8tocks, securities, etc. . . loOOi
Furniture and fixtures. lUO.OU
Other real estate
owned " MdOO
Due from national
banks toot rae-ve
agei.is) tmjK.m
Due from state banks
and bankers... (7,76168 ,
Due from approved .re- . . , ..
serve agents 41,S75.tt " "
Checks and other cash . .r i
Items 6M.U . ,
Exchanges for clearing H t
house M,23l.4f
Note of other national
buik 11,000.00
Fractional paper cur- , , "
renny, nickels and
tents U0.4I
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, via.:
Specie U,6C00
Legal tender
notes ' lM.COO.OO t37l,M.00-Jl,2O,TOl.lO
Redemption fund wltk
U. 8- treasurer (6 per., ...
cent of circulation)... 1,500.00
' ' . , , .
Total ' 3,S9.ffl.lJ
LIABILITIES. . . -Capital
stock paid in. ' t 4O0,no0.O0
Surplus fund ' 100,000.00
Undivided profits, lees
expenses and taxes
paid ta.isa.au
National bank notes
outstanding , - W,0Mg
Due to other natlanlal ,
banks I t9S.stt.
Due to state banks
and bankers S03.4R0 22. -
Dividends unpaid 166.00
Individual depoatta '
subject to check..... 1,123,605.40 ;
Demand certificates of . ,
deposit ,. 71,11. CB , .
Time certificates of ....
deposit gll.HJ.12
Certified checks ...... ,. ,,
Cashier's checks out
standing 20,10257 -V
U. 8. deposits 100,0Ga0O-tS,SU.24.n
Total M,Ma,M.lt
State of Nebraska, County of Douglaa, aa.:
I, V. B. Caldwell, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my -knowledge
and belief.
V. B. CALDWELL, Cashisr.
Correct Attest : , . .
M. T. BARLOW.
8. 8. CALDWELL.
V. B. CALDWELL.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
21st dnv of November. YXA.
(Seal.) GEO. E. HAVER8TICK,
Notary Public.
. . . -J ,
the sixty days' service required of these
veterans, Ths pension bureau during, the
KOs. issued pensions' at W each a month on ,
ths construction that th tlm of the home,
ward travel after discharge wss to be In
cluded In the sixty day requirement. A
former secretary of the Interior recently
held that the travel time is not part of the
service, but congress at the last session
pensioned at $11 those tben "on the rolls
at M" on account of the Mexlcao war.
Commissioner Ware has now decided that ..
despite the department construction th
act of congress makea It obligatory to In
crease ths pensions of those already on the
rolls irrespective of any fauKtiiesa in the
original action of his boaa in granting
pensions.
. Voaag Favors rkal.rs.
Although hs has h" 1 Ma office for ool;'
a few montha, Lisu'enaat Oeneral Young,
chief of staff, ha made a rtport to tho
secretary of war It is for th most part
a co'siptUtion of rcomniendsl!on made
by subordinate offi-ers. General Young
urge the r-establlahinen( of ths canteen.
I S. I v.
