THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: PATTHDA V. DECEMBER T. 100?,.
'1 I
Tls. I18M.
WE C LOS 15 SATURDAYS AT
IN
"nt rh la fall to area.
M ilnl .W.ka. Iw a at A
p Ik loom aad will til
eay MoT tmrgmttm
lla Hait."
Will be found a great many new
will very much interest ladies at
we sell is choice and new.
FINE FL'RS All made of extra rhelc
selected skins of the very finest qual
ity. FOX SC A n Ffl 1C x t r a fine Russian foxes
at' 115.00. lid (10, J20.00. $3.00, 125.00,
$10.00 and $10.00.
We are showing a large and select va
riety of the new flnt scarfs. In fiutural
marten fox, beaver and squirrel.
MISSES' FtRS In Krlmmer seta, at
$10.00, Stone Marten Opossum, at $9.
Sahl Opoaaum, IS.50.
LADIES' WAISTS Made of fine Hack
mohalr brllllantlttra, at $1.S0.
TlHIBl?lKI.IiElIfi)EInI $Cq
Y. M. C. A. Building, Coiur Sixteenth and Douglas Sfo
In the snow for over two hours awaiting the
coming of the labor chief. Mr. Mitchell
was escorted by the local union official
to a stand, where he addressed the minora.
President Mitchell departed for Denver at
t o'clock thla nftcrnon.
John Mitchell will be the guest of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
at noen. He will deliver a ihort address,
touching not oirly on the coal strike situa
tlon In Colorado, but on the relations of the
men and employers In general.
Rostoa rubble Make Trouble,
BOSTON", Dec. 4.-Bome of the dirge
hotels which have been aerved by the Bos
ton Cab company, whoso drivers are on a
strike, today took a hand In the trouble by
securing; new nonunion help to man car
riage. Objection to this waa made by the
teamsters who deliver coal at the various
hotels. The strikers will endeavor to bring
about a sympathetic movement among the
drivers of other companies to prevent the
employment of nonunion men. The coal
men will hold a meeting to consider the ad
visability of refusing to work In the pres
ence of "strike breakers."
MR. BROWN HASTENS TO OBEY
Just a Saaaeatlun from draft lave.
Ilcatlns Committee Coaxes Chi.
caaoaa Ont ef O trice.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-John J. Brown, for
mer secretary of the Chicago Police Pen
sion board, but later connected with the
city clerk's office, was today asked to re
sign from the public service. He promptly,
acceded to the request. The resignation re
sulted from Investigation by the aider
mania "graft" committee regarding charges
of extortion by widows who were applk
cants for pensions.
To Care a Cold fa On Day
Take Laxatlv Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the morey If it foils to
rure. K. W. Drove's signature Is on each
tox. Kc.
The Season of ;
Good Cheer
Is soon at hund. The season of
v cheerfulness lasts alt the year round at
A cheerful atmosphere prevails
cheerful, people to wait upon you
cheerful looking goorts.
Stylish apparel for boys and girls of
all ages to 17 years.
New Suits and Overcoats fqr
the boys
New Dresses and Coats for the
Qlrls
Boys' and girls' gloves and mittens ic
Children's fur trimmed bonnets. 9-4c
Writ for catalogue.
If You Are a Judge
of candy you want to try ours you'll
never, know what good candy tastes like till
you have tried our candy.
Five Sticks Candy lo
Salted Peanuts, pound lOo
Maple Leaves, pound 10a
Champion Mixed Candy, pound 10c
Cream Caramels, Kund , IV&
Cream Mixed, pound 12Hc
. Peanut Taffy, pound, 16c
'Yankee Peanut, pound 18c
Novelty Boxes
Coal Scuttles. 6c. Dinner Palls, J0e.
Trunks. 10c. Mandolins, 15c and 26c. Suit
Cases, J8o and S6c. Large line Fsncy Boxes.
a
mmm
rem
(Si
Be, Dec. 4. 1M.
Ol lt
I P. M.
Cloak Dept
Saturday,
ready-to-wear garments, which
this season. Everything which
LADIES' WAI8TS-In fine lace effects,
In plain white and plain black, at
$10.00. $1100 and $16.00.
FKTTICOATS In extra fine taffeta
silk. In black and all the new colore,
at $S.0O. $.$0, $7.60. Up to $10.00.
VELVET COATB-In the Loula the 14th
style at $25.00 and $40.00.
DRESS SKIRTS Made correctly and
fitted with car and attention to detalta
at $10.00. $12.00 and $16.00.
NEW COATS-Yesterday we received
aome new and atyllah coats, In else
for atout ladlea' 40, 42 and 41 at $20
and $25 00. .
WORE OF HEROIC BOATSWAIN
Bwimi One Hundred Yard in Utnj 8m to
Bars Submarine Boat'
CREW OF TUG POWERLESS TO ASSIST
When Tows Break Away It I Com
pelted to see One Go Ashore
While Other I
SaVed.
NORFOLK. Va Dec. 4. The naval tug
Peoria towing the submarine torpedo boat
Adder, has arrived at the navy 'yard here.
The Adder was saved by th heroism of
Boatswain Derry, who responded to a call
for volunteers and Swam 100 yards with a
hawser after him. The Moccasin Is ashore
at Currituck and appears to be only slightly
damaged. The Adder Is leaking badly. The
Peoria left tonight for Currituck to aid the
Tankton and Vixen In floating the Moc
casin, which is now high and dry upon
the beach.
When Boatswain Derry responded to the
call for a volunteer to swim to the Adder
a thirty-four mile gale, with mountainous
seas, was crashing over the Peoria and
burying the drifting submarine boats be
neath tons of water. Derry, with slen
der line fustened around his waist, plunged
Into the ocean and battled with wind and
tide for a full 100 yards, finally reaching
the Adder and gaining its deck. There he
hauled a thick hawser aboard by means
of the life lino and made It fast.
At this time the Adder was being toased
about like a cork one minute, and
driven far beneath the surface the next.
rolling and walloping in such a manner as
to make It almost Impossible to .retain a
position upon Its scanty decking, but Derry
held on and accomplished his work. Then
he went back to the tug hand over hand
on the hawser.
Moeeaala la Baa Shape.
Oreat confusion was caused here today
by conflicting reports regarding the where
abouts of the Peoria, Adder and Tankton.
The navy yard was without any Informa
tion whatever and th weather bureau re
ported the tug and the Adder as going
direct to Annapolis. In naval circles these
circumstances, together with the Inability
of the life savers to enter th stranded
vessel, .caused some uneasiness, especially
over the condition of the Moccasin. The
Currituck life saving station reports the
Moccasin in good condition, without any
water In it.
From the reports received, however. It Is
not thought any headway can be made to
ward floating the vessel without the aid of
wreckers, as It is high and dry upon the
beach at low water and directly In a steady
surf and high tide. It was said at the navy
yard today that Boatswain Derry will be
commended at once to the president for
bravery. '
The Adder is leaking and Its electrical
machinery Is badly damaged. Lieutenant
English, commanding the Peoria, ays the
little boat atowed very well. Indeed, until
th-y wer Juat off the Virginia capea.
Trowllae Break la Heavy Hea
There the heavy seat running at the time
proved too much for th frail towing bits of
th Adder, which waa towing first, follow
ing th tug. They snapped short and two
submarine vessels went adrift.
The Peoria sought to catch them, but
they drifted southward before the wind
rapidly. There wer only the broken bits
on which to get a hold, so the tug could
only run lit between them and keep them
from bumping together.
The seaa were running ntlrely too high,
the lieutenant said, tor the tug to run
alongside the boats, and it would have
been suicidal to have lowered a boat. All
the Peoria could do, therefore, was to keep
the boats apart. AH Wednesday night this
continued, and then the line between the
boats snapped.
It was then that Boatswain Derry. who
comes from Brooklyn, performed his herolo
act in a last attempt to save th boats.
After he had made fast his line to the
Adder enit'aueceeded at the risk of his life
In regaining the tug. consideration was
given to anchoring the Moccasin, but It
was seen that It would be Impossible to
anchor it. Th tug. It was found, could
handle only one of the boats in the heavy
seaa The Tankton appeared and the Moc
casln was left to It, while the Peoria fought
Its way up the coast with the Adder.
FUGITIVE BERLIN MAY REMAIN
Governor of .1 olorado Refuses to Per
mit Arrest Man Wanted x
la Kehraeka.
8AL1DA. Colo., Dec. 4- Governor Pea
body haa refuaed to grant extradition pa
pers for Sherman Berlin, who was arrested
at Whtle Horae last Sunday, charged with
a bank robbery, committed on August a,
last, at Lebanon, Neb. Friends on Berlin
produced evidence, which, it is claimed,
exonerates him and he will be released.
Children will take Plso'a Cur without
objection, because It taste Is pleasant.
f rr rT W m Ullnarma U
I
tt
WATCHES
It Is seldom we lone a watch customer. Maybe
it Is the price we ask that makes the tale.
Why not look Into this?
$1.00 to $125.
"jTTCsxni v a i rn . win rm
m isa.we.wrr ' smas' Mia.
SECRETARY MOODY'S REPORT
Httd of Nary Tl!a or Work of tbnt
Department,
REFORMS ARE DESIRED IN THE SERVICE
While a Xnmber Are Mentioned
peclne Recommend lose Are
Mane for the Adoption
of Any.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 4-Srcretary of th
Navy Moody In his annual report refers at
length to the Organization of the Navy de
partment: As the naval establishment grows In Im
portance and the amount of public money
devoted to Its maintenance is Increased Its
proper administration Justly becomes an
object of solicitude. There has been, there
fore, much discussion concerning the or
ganisation of the department. It is as
serted by many, both within and without
the naval service, that alterations in the
organic law governing the administration
of the naval affnlrs would result In an In
creased efficiency and economy. The agi
tation for a change comes from so many
and such respectable quarters thnt It cannot
he denied consideration. It has been pointed
out with truth that In the civil war, and
In a very much less degree In the wsr witlj
Spain the organisation proved Inadequate.
The practices prevailing In times of peace
were modified and additional agencies of
mllltarv administration were adopted, and
It is claimed that a fcrm of military ad
ministration that is not adapted alike to
war and to peace is not a sunmue one.
There cannot be said to be an agreement
upon the exact measure of the reform de
sired, nor, Indeed, an universal agreement
that any reform at all is neenea.
The proposals for changes muy be classi
fied ss follows: ...
1. Alterations In the naval yarns wnicn
will Increase the power and responsibility
of officers stationed there over and for
work progressing therein.
2. The conso idatlon of the bureaus In the
department. s .
3. The creation of a general stnrr which
shall be responsible for the efficiency of
the vessels afloat and the personnel of
the navy, collect and dlaest military In
formation upon wnien piaus ir ru
operations may be mnde and act sa the
miiiturv iidvlxors of the secretary, having
no authority save such as may be conferred
on it from time to time by the secretary.
Does ot Recommend Changes.
Tt Is nnt mr nurniss to revommend tspe-
cldcally at this time any of these proposals,
but to bring them forward for the earnest
consideration which their Importance de
serves. Mere change Is not reform and
none should be attempted until It uvpenrs
clearly that conditions oould bo bettered
thereby.
It is gritlfying to note that the percent
age of citizenship In the enlisted force of
the navy is steadHy growing. The number
of enlisted men In the service June 8). 1003,
including petty officers, seamen ana oiner
ratings, lamlsmen for trHlnlng and appren
tices 97 2 B Of this number 7118 ncr
cent were native born and 10.9 unnaturalized
clilrens, the total percentage ot citisensnip
being 80.1 per cefit as compared with 1(9
per cent at the beginning of the fiscal year.
The expenditures for the support of the
navy have Increased considerably during
the last fiscal year, larger than in any year
of our hlsto y except 14 and 1866. and sre
certain to trcr nse still runner, me ioibi
In 1SU8 was S2,18.1R4.
Careful consideration during the past
year to the consideration of naval construe,
tlon confirms me in the views expressed
In my last annual report tnat tne snip
building of the navy should be continued
by the annual authorisation of new Teasels.
Work of Life-Saving Crews.
8. I. Kimball, the general superintendent
of the life saving service, In his annual
report says:
The number of disasters to vessels
within the scope of the operations of the
service during the year, while not so great
as In the last two preceding years, was
still considerably above the average and
the percentage or loss ot lire to tne num
ber of lives involved was practically the
same, showing that the high standard of
efficiency attained by the service has been
maintained. The number or lives lost waa
twenty-four, one less than last vear, while
the number of persons Involved, 4,339, was
greater by 119.
Colonel Cook Uets Place.
The board of managers of the Natloriul
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers to
day tendered the tppolntment ot governor
of the home at Leavenworth, Kan., to
Colonel Sidney O. Cook of Herrlngton,
Kan., to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Colonel J. O. Rowland.
Colonel Cook Is a member of the board
and It is said will accept the appointment
Approximately 32,000 men are now under
th jurisdiction of the rational home.
Suspect Ordered Sent Home.
The State department has issued a war
rant for the surrender to the British au
thorltlea ot David Jones, who is held under
arrest In New York on a charge of per
verting the sum of $00,000 while acting as
trustee of the town ot Llanrwst, Wales.
The Stat department has also Issued a
warrant for the surrender to the Mexican
authorities of Rufael Flores, charged with
murder committed In Chihuahua and held
under arrest at Los Angeles, Cal.
V I
Panama, Precede Tnrkey.
' In th diplomatic list for December, Is
sued today at the state department, ap
pears the name of Phllllpe Bunau-Varilla,
envoy extraordinary and minister plentl
potentiary of Panama to the United States.
The legation of Panama preceres that, of
Turkey in the diplomatic list, as the Turk
Ish minister - has never presented his let
ters.
War department officials are encouraged
in their efforts to develop a coal mine on
the Island of Batan, on the east coast of
Luson. This mine is located near deep
water and promises to give a fair quality
of coal. Army engineers have been at
work on the mine for aome time wSth drills,
etc., and as a result ot their observations
Oeneral Wade, commanding the division
of the Philippines, has been authorised to
expend $17,000 in the further explanation of
the mine. It Is said the army in the Phil
Ipplnes depends mainly on Australia and
Japan for its coal supply.
Woald Help Rami Carrier.
Senator Mitchell introduced a bill today
providing that every carrier In I he rural
free delivery mail service. In addition to
his salary, fixed by law, shall receive 1-50
a year for subsistence.
May Establish "Martyr's Day,"
Representative Watcher of Maryland to
night Introduced a bill, making April 14
of every year a legal holiday to be known
as "Martyr's Day," In commemoration of
the death of Abraham Lincoln.
HYMENEAL
Seaank-Koalorrskl.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. 4.-(8peclal.)-Yesterday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, in the
presence of about 150 guests, the marriage
of Mr. Peter Schank and Miss Ignore Kos
lowskl waa solemnised In the German Lu
theran church, Rev. Mr. Poeverlln officiat
ing. After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schank. The
young couple will make their home in
West Beatrice, where the groom hat re
sided for many years.
Hndglns-Hnnseker.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Dec. 4.-(Speclal.)
Wedneaday afternoon at the German Re
formed church the pastor. Rev. Lehrer,
performed the rereniony which united the
lives ot Mia Mollle. daughter of John U.
Hunseker. and Mr. Robe Hudglna of Lin
coln. Beat-Parker.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Dec. 4-iSpeclal)-Jo
Bent and Lucy Parker, two young peo
ple of thla city, drov to Auburn today and
wr married by the county Judge. They
will make their home near thla city.
ONAWA. la.. Dec- 4. (Special Telegram.)
Nw was received In Onawa today 'that
PA1L1S .-
Indicate That Your Kidneys are DUeased. Warner' Safe Cure Absolutely
and Permanently Cures Backache,
the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder,
WARNER'S
We publish two of the many thousand
patient who hHve been rescued from lives
FORKMAN. 8TREKT DKPAKT.Vh.Nl,
ALBANY, CCRED OF TERRIBLE BACK
ACHE.
He says:
I used Warner's Safe Cure for kidney
complaint with first-class results. My hav
ing to be on my feet all day gave me ter
rible backache in the region of the kidneys,
but Safe Cure alleviates all pain and has
cured my, kidney trouble. Must say It
strikes the right spot."
AC1IEL1S JOHNSON.
'Ml State street, Albany, N. Y.
QUICKLY RESTORED TO PERFECT
HEALTH BY SAFE CURE.
"For several years I have been troubled
with pains in the head and back and have
w t aTh sT f had an extremely
aV -1 I r weary and ex-
' hausted feellnc.
so much so that I have had to He dnwn tho
greater part of the day. I supposed that
there was no relief to be found, as the
medlcinea I had tried did not help me.
Reading what a wonderful cure Warner's
Pafo Cure Is for women with kidney trou
ble, I decided to give it a tr:, and I am
flad that I did, (or It helped mo at once,
got better and atronger daily and waa
quickly restored to perfect health. I am,
therefore, glad to recommend Safe Cure to
women who are run-down and In need of
a tonic, for I know It will help them."
MRS. ADELK CARRON. 18 Spring Gar
den Road, Halifax, Canada.
KIDNEY DISEASE.
' Sir. it Is your kidneys." said the family physician, "that causes that pain In
your back, that has cast, you down, given you that worn-out, flabby leellng, de
pressed your spirits, destroyed your digest Ion, mined your appetite and thrown you
Into despondency. The result of my test I s shown In thla testing tube."
You might have made the same test y
urine undisturbed for twenty-four hours In
find a reddish brown sediment like "brlckd
urine Is cloudy or milky, or there sre parti
kidneys have been diseased for a long ttm
More ooTerlnar and death reanlt f
from all other dlaeaaea, and principal
time. "
Than la no tltna n waste. If von would
i.iMi. iiMn.v. tnr .uan a Aav tnke'Sufe Cure,
doctors for the pat thirty years, and is used in all prominent hospitals exclusively,
as the only absolutely safe, certain and permanent euro for diseuaes of the kidneys.
Bright s disease, gravel, liver compiaini, uiaaoer irouoies, pains in wiu in-ii-matlc
pains and swellings, uric acid poison, dropsy, eczema, rcrofu'a. blood diseases,
stone in the bladder, painful passing of urine; and, If a woman, bearing down sen
sation, painful periods, or so-called "female weakness. ' ..,.., , ,
nure cure sooines iniiamniaiion auu iiriiawoo, icjiin u"nio ,
the organs, restores energy and vigor, and builds up a strong, healthy body.
AftJAIVCIC f DFF 'f, nfter you have made this test, you have any oouDi as 10 me
nilftLlolO I HLL development of the disease In your system, send a sample of
your urine to the medical department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester. N. Y and
our doctors will analyze it and send you a report with advice and an interesting
medical booklet without cnarge.
Safe Cure la made entirely or nems,
sediment, and pleasant to take. Sold at all
A BOTTLK.
REFISE 81 BSTITtTKS. They are worthless and verr olten esceeu
Ingly dana-erous. Ask for Warner' Safe Cnrei It will core yon.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently end aid a speedy cure.
Rev. J. E. McNamara, formerly pastor of
the Onawa Congregational church, was
married Saturday to Miss Edith Hatha
way, a' itudent at Orlnnell college, and
daughter of Ex-Representative J. M. Hath- ;
away of Kennebec township.
SECRETARY WILSON IS HELPED
Tells Michigan Sagar Beet Urovrer
He Ha Profited by
HI Toar.
SAC1INAW, Mich., Dec. 4. Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson and those who are ac
companying him on his irrpectlon tour ot
the Michigan beet sugai factories, left to
day for Owosso, on tho last day's Inspec
tion of the trip. Hefore leaving Secretary
Wilson said that he had been treafly Im
pressed with the magnitude of the Indus
try and highly instructed in Its .needs for
the future. Secretary W llson will leav
Owosso this afternoon for Washington.
FIRE RECORD.
Siaalaavr Car Shops.
SAGINAW. Mich., Dec. 4. Fir today de
stroyed the brick building occupied by the
wood working r'.epartment of the Fere
Marquette car slfops. Two freight cars in
process of construction and a quantity of
lumber were lost. One hundred and fifty
men are thrown out of employment. The
property loss is $50,000.
Parlln Orendorff Damaged.
CANTON. 111., Dec. 4 The blacksmlth
ing department of the Parlln tt Orendorff
Plow Manufacturing company was de
stroyed by fire today. Loss, $30,000, fully
Insured. The fire will cause no delay in
the operation of the plant.
CAN "QO" NOW
Was Formerly Robbed of Her Cueray
By Coffee.
The wife of a Virginia clergyman tells
her coffee story thus: "One year ugo I
was a wreck, only able to be up a prt of
the time and dragging myself around th
he use.
"My skin looked like a dead hickory leaf
no appetite, weight 112 pounds, no energy
and I suffered most of the time with most
dreadful headucties or nervous chills or
tpasms and could net bear the least excite
ment. "At one time in left hanJ was drawn to
my ehoulder and for nine oaya could not be
moved away and 1 hai olten tuid for six to
eight weeks under tho care of our best
physicians. 1 had been liko thla for six
years and it seemed a cure could not be
effected and I could get only temporary re
lief. My case was pronounced nervousness,
but that was as far as we could get.
"All this time I had been a slave to
coffee, thought I oould not live without
drinking three to five cup a day although
my husband used to beg me to give it up
and give postum a trial. But 1 always put
him off with 'O, 1 don t think l II like it,
It will do me no good.' 1
"He was co ierltent I Dually decided
to try Postuin, aliuuugh I thought the vary
idea of a good coffee mad Horn cereals
was absurd.
"At first I did not like It so very well, but
soon tuund it was not boiied long enough to
make it good; alter a few days th terrible.
hcudarhea cisappeared and i felt tn lu.l of
energy I waa aetonished. 1 grew to love
l'ostum and have used It continually s.nce
then and worde can never express the god
it has done me.
"I never know what It is to hive a head
ache, have not had a nervous attack tor
eleven months, now welgo 14JH, my com
plexion is clear and my fi lends say I never
looked so well. I do not suer a day's
sickness and can do all my housework.
Just think that for six years I spent more
than half my time in bed. nver abU fi
keep up more than a Kw daa at a time
and all that sude.lng tame from toffee.
"My restored hea oh setms to me almost
miraculous, but i know there I nothing
miraculous about it, just common sense
from giving up coffee and giving Postum a
fair trial and I don't hesitate to teli my
friends all about It.
"I have a baby girl I years old who for
the past year haa used Poatum In her bottle
Instead of nflik. She la a large healthy
child and if we give her milk she will hand
It back and cry for Poatum. My husband
alao haa been greatly benefited by Postum
and nowadays we never hav coffe In our
house, but you will always find plenty ot
Postum in th pantry."
Nsms given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
MUh.
ljok In each package for a copy of th
famous little fcoek. The Read to W ivlll.
1
back
Rheumatism and All Diseases ol
Blood and Urinary Organs.
SAFE CURE
letters we have received from grateful
of misery by Safe Cure.
ourself at home by leaving some morning
an ordinary glasa or bottlo. Then, it you
ust" in tho bottom ot the glass, or tho
cles or germs floating about In It, your
e.
rom affection of tho kidney than
ly because they are not discovered In
tie cured. It Is dangerous to neglect
which hnB been prescribed by leading
contains no narmiui nnms, 'i...'
drug stores or direct; 60 Uf-MJB L1
"UNCLE "JOE" GETS ANGRY
EeieoU Imult Offered by BeprssenUtivs of
Knights of Labor.
NSISTENT VISITOR SENT FROM ROOM
Chairman of National Legislative
Committee ot Knlsbt of Labor
Intimates One Honse Com
mlttee la "Packed."
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 4.-Speaker
Cannon, resenting what he deemed an In
sult from Herman J..flchultis, chairman
of the national legislative committee of
the Knights of Labor, summarily ordered
richultels from the upeaker's room at the
capltol today, with the parting injunction
to the labor leader never to darken his
door again.
Mr. Schultels made his first call upon
the speaker several days ago with the de
mand that Representative Llvernash of
San Francisco bo made chairman ot the
committee on labor, and that Representa
tive Winn of the same city be made a
member of that committee. As both these
men. are members of the minority, Mr.
Cannon explained to Mr. Schultels that
their committee assignments would depend
cn the recommendation of Representative
Williams, the minority Hour leader, but
that tt would be impossible to make Mr.
Llvernash chairman of the committee, as
the chairmanships would go to the ma
jority. When Mr. Schultels appeared before the
speaker today he announced in what was
taken by that official to be an offensive
manner that the labor committee had been
"packeH."
Threatens to Beat Cannon.
- He renewed bis demand that Mr. Liver
na.sh be assigned to this committee, an
nouncing that he had defeated Mr. Can
non for election to the Fifty-second con
gress, and that unless his request in this
Instance was accorded, he would go Into
tlie speaker's district In the next cam
paign. Mr. Schultels did not have time to
finish telling the speaker what he would
do to him, as Mr. Caimou at this point
gave his peremptory order for i lie man's
ejection from the room, stating as he did
so thst there was no chance of the com
mittee being "packed" by Mr. Schultels.
Just aa Mr. Schultels went out, Sidney
Rieber, the fire marshal of the District of
Columbia, entered, bearing a miniature
brass cannon. he pluced tho cannon on
the speaker's desk, he remarked: "Mr.
Speaker, it sometimes takes a little can
non to protect a big cannon."
Dr. Banter Seated.
The house wus in session but five min
utes today. Mr. Hunter (Ky.) and Mr.
Nevln (O.) were sworn in aa members.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Representative Llvernash of California
introduced a joint resolution "defining the
Intention of the United States concerning
the Isthmus of Punaina." It disclaims on
the part of the United States any Intention
to impair Colombian sovereignty or tS sup
port the Republic of Panama against Co
lombia, or to Interfer In the relations be
tween Colombia and Panama.
The senate was In session today only fif
teen minutes. The business transacted
mss purely of a routine character. Ad
journed until tomorrow. '
Representative Llvernash tonight denied
that Mr. Schultels had any authority from
him to make any reuueata for commltte
assignments. Mr. llvernash aald that he
had no knowledge whatever of the Incident
nor of BchultelH not t e ng acquainted with
the latter ao far aa he could recall.
AGAINST SUGAR BOUNTY LAW
Sapreme t'oart af Mlaaeaota Reader
Advers Jatanaeat aa It
CaaatltatloaaMtr,
BT. PAl'L. Minn., Dec. 4 The auprerue
court today declared that the state was
under no moral obligation to pay sugar
bounty under the law enacted in 189 and
declare the law unconstitutional.
The Minnesota Sugar company sued the
state and secured a writ of certiorari to
compel the state auditor to pay a bounty
of f-O.OoO. which it claimed under the
sugar Munty, act of 186.
4 Hart avr Hart
After Porter Antlseptlo Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieve pain Instantly and heala at
th same Urn, fur man or beast. Price, 2&o.
Hi?
ft
Final Reductions
ti
, V . I
IT : Tr Iffifi -ffa-Mfi
Garland Base Burners
up
from.
Chafing Dishes
al now designs OR
ID to.
bcauilf
(14 down
r
Skates Slods Wagons
Hilton Rogers & Sons Co.,
Hth and Farnam street t.
a haa
f?
2L
Hot Carriage Heaters
ANDERSEN - MILLARD GO.,
1516-10 Capitol Ave.
GIFTS EXTRA ORDINARY!
White lisard traveling hugs. Sea elephant suit cases. Ttusset calf ault cases.
These leather goods, made by the Uorhnin Co., are equipped with beautiful
sots cf sterling silver toilet articles. Nothing so fine in this tlassct goods has ever
been shown In Omaha. Just the thing for a bridal or Christmas gift when you are
Womlerlna: what on earth to buy, that iic or she is not slrcndy supplied wit. I'rlcea,
wi.oo to v.
ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler.
107 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET. OPP. POSTOFFICE
CROWNS FROM $1.50
Work Ounranteed-Hpetlal Trices Until
Jun. T5 We "e .'.ere to stay. Con
sult the Profcsor9 at once.
Sliver Killings from i'Sc... 7
T.'.ith C leaned Ir.im Jc.
Bn of Teeth from I3.C0...
Half fiom 2.to..
UNION DtNTAL COLLEGE,
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise of Fair nad 'Warmer for Ne
braska Saturday and'
!aad.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. forecast:
For Nebraska Fair Haturday, warmer In
northwest portion; Bunday, fair nd
warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday;
Sunday, fair and warmer.
Fir Illinois Fair Saturday, colder In ex
treme southern portion: Sunday, fair and
warmer; fresh northwest to northerly
winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair and
warmer Saturday and Sunday.
For Montana and Noith Dakota Fair
and warmer Saturday: Sunday, fair.
For ..outh Dakota Fair and warmer
Saturday and Sunday.
For Kansas Fair Saturduy; Sunday, fair
and warmer. ' ,
Local Kecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec. 4. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
1903. W02. 1901. 1900
Minimum temperature... 20 18 3n 60
Minimum toniierature.... 1 0 ' 2X 31
Mean temperature 18 9 8 40
Precipitation T .00 .01 .VP
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1.
Wi:
Normal temperaluro ft
Deficiency for the day .-. 12
'I ntel excess lnce March 1 "9
Norm.il preclpitatloi 04 Inch
Deficiency fur the day IH Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 82.09 Inches
Kxcess since March 1 ..2.74 Inches
Ieficlency for cur. iei lod, IhoJ... 1.47 Inches
Deflcieucy for cor. ieiiol. IWJl... 6.OT Inches
Meort from Statloaa at T P. M.
-! at S
gF THB P i : g 2
R. c : 8 C
: "i m a
e : e a
I :
: - ? :
: :? i
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, ileur
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Ijike City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllliston, cioudy
Chicago, cloudy
St, Iouis, clear
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cioudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear ,
Helena, clear
Plsmarck, clear
Oalveston, cloudy
18 201 T
12 m .
24 Si! .00
22 2M .01)
34' .00
2?! J! .(HI
' 14 .(
11 1 .00
2 W T
21 Ml T
1 20 .02
18i 221 T
24, T
32! 3s) .Oil
2tl .00
'! a, Mi
.( 60' 641 t,4
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH. Forecaster.
Anti-Pain Pills
(Dr. Miles') prevent well aa cor
headache, tha com mo neat affliction of
mankind. Carry in your pocket. No
opiate. Non-laxative. There ar no Sub
stitute Bold and guaranteed by all drug
gitta. at do oanu. Never sold la
VSL MILES MEDICAL. OO, Elkhart. Ia4
AMI.ICMKVrs.
Y. M. C A. COURSE
THIRD NUMBER
-PICTURE PLAY -Seat
sale Saturday, December t
lie, 30c and S5c. Elngl admission. Sec,
We. 76c.
To close out the balance of our
Garland
And
Radiant Homo
Burners and Oak Stoves
tin 1tAAir1 C V i ma r a t n
.hese celebrated stoves and ranges
Vulcan Oaks S
nn It bony, tine nickel trim- II nc
M-w yXws'u'iW
For Christmas
Handsome, Nickel I'latc;!
T.a.... T.. aJ ...
,,0JI 109 a5lu fUHBU
Pots and Baking Dishes
A
For
Cold
People
Small marges
ir Material
Incorporated College, 1522 ougl
8 1. Boom 4. Opp. Boston Store.-
AMI'S KIMEUTa,
TEI.KPHOIVE 1S31.
Every Is'lcht, Matinees Thursday, Saturday,
and bunday.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Johnstone, Bennett A co., Rsppo Sisters.
J a Lies and Sadie Leonard, Thre Rlcharda,
A. P. Koktow, iiauuhl. ftoksl Bros.,
Kin-.drome.
Pr;cea 10c, ac, Me.
BOYD'S VV0,,,,WMradnfclk.r.BUr',
Baaday Matinee aad Klgnt aad Mon
day Mht
"HERRMANN THE GREAT"
In a Wonderful Magical 1 trformance. '
Tuesday and Tied. Mat. and Night, "
"Mrs. Wlgg of the Cabbage Patch." t
laRUG
Theater
15 25 50 75c
im - M tTl TONIGHT AT 8:1
7hPV AlMartlnV7enNlhts
fcWUSAl. In a Far ) oom"
Sunday Matinee "THE CHAPmHONS"
The laat night will be great. Tonight
will be the end cf ttie
DAZAAR AT METROPOLITAN HALL,
HARNEY AND d STREETS.
IN AID of the WISE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL.
ic admlanlon to all.
If you want a rollicking good time, eome
Saturday night to Metropolitan Hall. Its
the lust nlKht and fraud wind up.
There will be something doing the whole
eveniig.
There won't bo a dull minute in It.
AI CTiON! AUCTION! ALCTION!
In addition to the other great i.ttractiona,
hundreds of valuable a1 ttclea vf Jewelry,
Furniture, Art Joods, Books, Hric-a-brac,
Laces, Cloaks, Hulls, Hats, Shoes, Dolls.
Fancy Uooda. Stationery, etc., will be
disposed of. Tt-ese goods are the gifts of
literal hearted merchants of Omaha, New
York and other eastern cities, snd must
be turned Into money. TUKV WILL UK
SOLD FOR WHATEVER THEY WILL
hlKINU.
The Kuzuur vlll close tonight and
lon't want to ml"' It.
Every booth will have a new sensation.
Th German village nus got In a doubl
fctock, no oho can no thirsty or hungry.
The tellers! store :n ihI go out of busi
ness. You can get a osraaln there, and
Tli Auctioneer loaea his Job Saturday
flight, to hu don't care v hit he rella the
jcods for.
OUR PRICES
are alwaji the lowest --'alwajfk
lias and alwaj-H will b?.
Wine of Canlui k!c
Pinkham'H ConiHuul .. ;.67c
Carter' Liver I'ills 12c
Urouio-Keltiter .... 64c
Ayer'u Hair Vigor 64c
Kilmer's Hwamp-Hoot . . . .64c
Hyrup of Figs ' 34c
Castorta .22c
Peruua 61c
No matter what you want in
patent medicines--conic to um.
TWENTIETH CENTURt FARMER
Make Mt Vefal Preat.
cons
1