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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1904)
TflE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: TnUHSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904. D. M. PARRY IS RE-ELEC1ED Indissapolis Manufscturer Will Continue at Bead of the Industrial Alliance. RESOLUTIONS DEMAND THE OPEN SHOP Limitation of Simkr nf Apprentice", Honrs of Work a ad Discrimination Aftnlnst Xonnnlon Men Ara Condemned. NEW YORK. Nov. 30. Flans for organ ising the employers of labor In this coun try to combat the labor union were con sidered at today's aesslon of the Cltliens' Industrial association convention. Among the addresses delivered waa one by Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport, Conn., executive agen of the American Anti-Boycott as sociation. Mr Davenport's subject waa. "Die Purposes of Worlf of the American Antl-Bnycott Association.'- The speaker detailed the work aceom . pushed by the anti-boycott association since Its organisation, a little more than a year ago. He said: It was a potent ' snency, preventing the pase(re by congress Inst winter of the Oompers antl-consplracy and antl-lnjune-tkn bill, which Is the deadliest attack yeit made on the court'a efforts to give liberty to life- and property. It waa an equally potent agency In pre venting the pussHge by congress of the eight-hour bill, which would put on the .boycott list or the i nitea suites govern ment Itself every concern In this country which was unable or unwilling to go to an eight-hour basis. It was the most powerful agerwy In pre venting the pajwage of the national ar bitration bill, so-called, which by its.ln- ?ulsltorlal and compulsory investigation eutures, would subject the affaire of every concern In this country which might be come Involved- in labor troubles with Its employes, to the disastrous espionage of the government. It hns done a great work In stimulating the formation of employers' associations and citizens' alliances throughout the coun try for the purpose of getting the laws enforced and. last. It has done a great work It changing the attitude of the press and the public generally toward the actions of labor unions and In developing a public sentiment In favor of the enforcement of the laws, which are the protection of the right of every man to run his own busi ness and of every man to work, whether he belongs to a union or not. t'ae of Employment Aarency. It waa In the employment bureau of the country that" Frederick W. Job, Secretary of the Chicago Employes' association, found hope of a future settlement of all troubles between employes and employers. To that bureau, he declared, both sides must return In the end to find relief. - John Beattle, representative ' of the Master Painters' and Decorators' associ ation, speaking of the labor situation in New -York, said: ' I don't want you to think that the men of New York are held up with strings willingly or lack-ssnd. We have In this city an organisation that has successfully fought the labor unions. We organized our association eighteen months ago and made a strong flRht. We formed an alliance with labor after a lockout lasting sixteen weeks, which parallznd business. Recently I asked President Roosevelt as an American 'citizen to use his Influence to put the responsibility on labor unions and lie said, "That's the thing that Is needed." The report of the committee on reso lutions which was adopted, reaffirms the objects as adopted at the Chicago and Indianapolis conventions. - the ' . Citizens Industrial convention and again declares for: The open shop. ' Demanding only good faith and fair dealing. It discriminates against neither union nor Independent labor. The freedom of the apprentice and the right of the Individual to have a trade and follow It. The right of private contract, with equal obligation upon employer and employes. The right to work, "limiting the hours of labor, whether of brains or of the hands, la a matter of mutual agreement,' not a subject for arbitrary legislative enactment. The enforcement of the law. .- The resolutions direct the executive eomr in It tee to take the necessary steps to secure a 'proper channel of activity for the cor relation of Interested organizations with tho A WARNING One of nnture's warnings that the Stomach, Liver and Bowels are weak and out ot order is Inability to sleep. The system Is so clogfted with Impurities that the nerves are affected aud sleep is im possible. Better try Kostefier's Stomach Bitters before it 1b too late end sickness comes upon you. It will correct these ail meats promptly and- insure you a perfect night's rest It also cures Vomiting:, Flatulency. ' Nervousness, Insomnia, Indigestion, k Dyspepsia, . Chills, Colds and flalarla. . We hop you'll try a bottle at one. DR McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forma ot DISEASES OF MEN S8Yir,' Experience IS fear la Oninaa, A Medical Expert w koM nauiblt mrpru tut Meter bea-ja aeaUej. Nearly 3J,ooo Cases cured. VarloooaJa. Hrirtok, Has) rotaaa. StMctara. QIMt, Mmw DU)j, Leas at lunfUi ud VilaUl. His Home Treatment k&j aersMBwttr curea taosaansa mt aaaas sf chmli KnM, Kaciai, kulB.r u4 aUaltar an akin Die mmi Ml anudl east. &a. ua, w muumj bj eaa crtblag font oaaa aaa writ, tor rRlCB BOOK aa (riot ef iraatraant Mastnina teat la alaia parkata . Xhirfee Low. Consultation Free. Oalta Hour I a at. to IJU p. m. ; auntajrs. t m. Xm p. m. Call or ultt. itos tea CBV tli a UU SU Ootaaa. Kao. Evory Woman , Buaanaied and aRooKi (now MARYU whirling Spray I Taa now thai j - tut aak aiaal Couvaokaut. . -ym mniai,i ib.imuj. iatiaaran If ba eniKaaisl, tao Si'BlWai., aawirt a ouiaf . but aanil aLaiu u tn tllaa4itlbuuk-Mra Ittrna full uaruuuUra ami dliMHiu, u.. . aiuaula lo Imtiaa HtHVM,Uh, iralajiaw. Saw tarau For sal by CHACFER'S iJUL'U SiORES. lilh ana Clilcaao at.; u outaha. .'4tli aoU N a Lai Cuuiwil Ulutta. Kh ad Main ats. ICUHM CO., l&tb atul lMuaWa street Cm Hif f.w mnutnk d 1 c k a, r M , ialUall i auat UMM trrltllefts ulusnaiiu' Vt llHOOII Btlftasi-eViaejaa. Pal Mioaia asla uul aaU.rtaa. UtVAMUHtMltAl lf. fUt or Mte. fe-ri STOMACH Si mTfe riilT 2 JtW4V-ltift' M 1 M Mrt4MnL W " i IS am, (ar VfaaV iUURATI,0 JJT tF iHnaitt -Mmr-m-y aiM.kriU.itlnaSJ.7a. I ainamar saa taaaaai. (lone Better Made. Hose Better leewe. yHE detail" of a ha are moat Im portant. All bands ana bindings In McKlbbla Hata are pure silk, and war ranted not to fade. This Is one reason why a Me Klbbln Hat neer looks shabby. The r3 you pay Is the safest In vestment you tM made. MeKlbbln MaU are now seown la al the Invest shapes and shades. FOR SALE BY LEADING DEALERS. Citizens' IndustrlaJ Association of America, Continuing, the resolutions say: . . Whereas, The limitation which trades unions set upon the number of ap nrpnilpM In anv shoo is largely respon sible for the disappearance of skilled labor, Is destructive of the Industry and is one of the greatest disturbing factors In the In dustrial development of the country In that It limits the right of the Individual to learn a trade. . . Whereas, The effort made by the em ployer to increase the number of appren tices In a trade Is necessarily hampered by the above limitations, therefore be It Resolved, That the Citizens' Industrial Association of America recommend the es tablishment of boards of education of arti san schools. umkM- the control and direc tion of the state. kIvIiib a diploma which shall be the evidence of the right to begin to practice a trade. Resolved, further. That It be recom mended to Individual employers, so far as practicable, to estnbllsh training schools In their own shops and as rapidly as possible to Increase the number of apprentices de siring to learn the trade. Whereas. In his farewell address Wash ington declared a "well regulated militia necessary for national defense," and W'hereas. Organized labor throughout the countrv seeks to discourage and practically prohibits membership In the state mllltla; therefore he It Resntved, That this association condemns this pnlicv of labor unions ss disloyal and dangerous, destroying the natural nucleus of republican defence, weakening the at tachment of the citizens to the state, Im pairing n patriotic inspiration to our chil dren and ultlmRtelv necessitating an In crease In our standing army, repugnant to our traditions and Institutions. Open Shops In the Eaat. Wallace Downey, president of the New York Metal Trades association, said he was proud of what had been done for the "open shoe" In the east. He said that "in its fights the Metal Trades association has won all the strikes without the sacri fice of principles, and in the contracts which followed never agreed to employ none but union labor. Our employes have ad mitted that they were mistaken and we were right. I am not an enemy of labor, and I want every laboring man to get fair play. Labor unions have as much right to exist as your organization. Every one knows that the prevailing rate of wages and the eight-hour labor law has done seri ous damage, and I am glad that It has been dnclared unconstitutional. It drove business to other ' states. I am In favor of eight hours, but I want at the same time to work as long as I like. I am in favor of paylrrg- the highest rate of wages and giv ing the shortest work day." Perclval DeWltt Ovlatt of Rochester, N. T., made a short speech, after which James A. Emery, counsel of the Citizens' alliance of San Francisco, told of the system of or ganization on the Pacific coast. He said that in San Francisco labor was so well organized that they had unions of the chicken pfekers, ten-pin men and the sand wloh or banner carrlera. Parry Re-elected President. . On the report of the nominating commit tee David M. , Parry of Indianapolis waa re-elected president of the Citizens' Indus trial association. J. C. Craig of Denver was elected first vice president; James T. Hoyle of Brooklyn, second vice president; George A. Davis of Grand Rapids, Mich., third vice president; Major A. C. Rosen crana of Bvansvllle, Ind., treasurer. The new executive committee Is as follows: Two years: John Ktrby, Jr., Dayton, O.; Berkley R. Merwln, New fork City; George B. Hugo, Boston; Euclid Martin, Omaha, and J.' I Record, Minneapolis. One year; C. W. Post, Battle Creek, Mich.; J. W. Van Cleave, St. Louis; W. C. Bhepard, Wllkes barre, Pa,; Fred W. Job, Chicago, and Francis C. Nunetnacher, Louisville, Ky. After the election and Installation of the new officers John- Klrby, Jr., of Day ton, O., addressed the convention. ' President Doesn't Know Beattle. WASHINGTON. Nov. 80.-U waa authori tatively atated at the White house today that the president has no recollection of a visit from John Beattle, the representative of the Master Painters' and Decorators' association, who at the convenUon of th Citizens' Industrial convention In New York today declared that the president had endorsed a proposition to put on labor unions the responsibility for paralyzing business by lockouts. It was also announoed that the president did not make the re mark attributed to blrn' by Mr. Beattle. FIRE RECORD. ' Min at Flaa4rraa. SIOUX FALLS, a IX, Nov. JO. 8peclal Telegram.) Fire today totally destroyed the Flandreau 'roller, mill. Although' the Are department, responded promptly and two streams of water were speedily play ing on the flames, not even a single sack ot flour was aaved. The mill waa the prop erty of the S. K. Twltchell estate and was valued at RGou. Insurance to the amount of 13.000 was carried on the building. The leasee. S. P. Curr. carried a policy of $1,600 on the stock, which waa worth consider ably more than the amount of Insurance. It la believed that a modern mill will b erected at once to replace the burned struc ture. ( How the fire started Is a mystery. Hotel at Baffalo Cap. . HOT SPRINGS, S. Du Nov, SO (Special Telegram.) The stona hotel building at Buffalo Gap, 8. D which was recently run by Rome Miner of Omaha, waa to ally de. atroyed by tire this morning. The houae waa to be opened again December 1. The Are was supposed to be of Incendiary or igin. HYMENEAL. Marker-Shret. ATLANTIC, la- Nov. 30 (Special.) Miss Grace Sheets waa united In mar 1 igs this morning to Harry Mauk.ec. Thaae young peoplt taride In ih cuuutry, a few milts north of Atlantic, and their families are among the beat In this sectl -n. They will attend (heir bunejmoon In Callftn Is. SEW TIMID CARD. Missouri Paelne Hy. On and after December 1 leave Colon Sta tion, Omaha, 9:10 a. m, y;u p oT Kansas City and South Auburn; local leaves Webster street station 4:10 p. m. City ticket ofloe, southeast corner Flf tevuta and Varxuun. STRIKE AT TELLCMDE ENDS ! Westers Federation of Miners Fermally Declare Trouble to Be Orer. EIGHT-HOUR DAY BEGINS THURSDAY President Meyer Thlnka Settlement of Tronble la Tellnrlde District Will Hare Good Result at Cripple Creek. TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. 30. Both mine owners and union miners are rejoicing over the action of the district Miners' associa tion. In session at Ouray, ending the strike In this district, which was called Septem ber J, 1903. President Charles H. Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners has made the following statement concerning the action of the Miners' association, which was taken In accordance with his advice: "We have called the strike off because we take the position that the Issues In volved have been conceded by the mine owners and operators In the Tellurlde dis trict. In that they recently posted notices to the effect that after December 1 they would grant an eight-hour work day, both for the mills and smelters, and a minimum wage scale of S3. These were the demands we made over one year ago. "I bellve that within the next alxty daye every mine and mill at Tullurlde and Ophlr will be running their full capacity with the best workmen In the west employed." "What do you think will be the result of this action on the Cripple Creek situa tion?" Mr. Moyer asked. "I believe a change will occurr In sixty days that will be for the betterment of the Cripple Creek situation. The strike may not be settled entirely In that time, but I am aure a larger number of men will be at work than at present." SUIT AGAINST FAIR ESTATE Saa Francisco Man Asks Damages (or for Allea-ed Breach of Contract. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. A writ of attachment was served today on real es tate belonging to Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs and Mrs. William Vanderbilt. The attach ment Is the result of a suit brought against the heirs of the late James G. Fair to re cover S28.500 for an alleged breach of con tract relating to the employment of John Seymour as superintendent of the Fair properties In this city. The attorney for Seymour says the at tachment was levied solely for the purpose of giving the local courts jurisdiction In the pending proceedings. DEATH RECORD. . Lewis H. Yonng. PLATT8MOUTH, Neb.. Nov. 80. (Spe cial.) Lewis H. Young, aged 80 years, died at the home of his eon, J. M. Young, in this city, Tuesday, after a short Illness. De ceased was born In Kentucky and came to Nebraska In 1855, where he has since re sided. He was a soldier in the Mexican war and was a member of Captain Wile's company during the Indian war In this, i tate. Deceased leaves a wife and six grown children. The funeral services will be held at the late residence Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock, and Interment will be at Young's cemetery, Ave miles south of Plattsmouth. Captain D. S. Snyder. Captain D. B. Snyder, & years of age, died Tuesday night at the home Of. his daughter, Mrs. M. E. L. Williams. 2722 Camden avenue. Captain Snyder came to Omaha four years ago from Leavenworth, Kan., to make . his home with his daughter. He has been afflicted with paralysis for some years. He served In Company K, Forty-eighth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, during the civil war. Funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at the above num ber at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made at Forest Lawn cemetery. i ' Henry Kri(, Sr. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. SO.-Henry Krug, sr., president of the Henry Krug Packing company and president of the German American bank of St. Joseph, is dead at his home here, the result of a stroke or paralysis, aged 83 years. Mr. Krug was the pioneer pork packer of the Missouri valley. He was a philanthropist and gave the city a beautiful park, named for him. He leaves an Immense fortune to be di vided between l(ls widow and son. Charles Knester. ATLANTIC, la., Nov. 30. (Special.) Charles Kuester, a prominent . G .rman farmur, died yesterday at the Atlamlcnoi pltal. Some weeks ago MY. Kuester under went four operations for cancerous growth, and last week suffered an attack of paraly sis from which he failed to recover. He was 62 years of age and a man of high standing In thia community. He lived tn Noble township. ' , Mlsa Emma Bishop. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 80. (Special.) Mlas Emma Bishop, who has been engaged In Uie millinery business In this city since 1887, died, yesterday morning at her home here after a prolonged Illness of tuber culosis. She was born at Martinvllle, Ind., In lAoO, and during girlhood lived at Red Oak, la., at which place the remains will be Interred. Mrs. fieorgre Shaffer. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Nov. SO. (Spe cial.) Mrs. George Shaffer died at an early hour yesterday morning at her home In Wyoming precinct at the age of 39 years. She leaves a husband and three children. The funeral services were held at the Christian church In this city this after noon, and Interment was made in Wyuka cemetery. Martin K. Hood. LOGAN, la., Nov. 80. (Special.) This aft ernoon at 2 o'clock occurred the funeral of Martin K. Hood at the Christian church. The funeral sermon was delivered by. Rev. William Bhoesraith and Interment waa at the Logan cemetery, Martin K. Hood wus born September 17, 1842, and waa for some time a resident of Logan. WOMA IS BERIOlSLY INJIHKD Mlas Alta Foreshoe, Struck by Run away Team, Baa Pace Mangled. DAKOTA CITY, Nov. SO. (Special.) A runaway team laat Sunday evening, whih broke loose from Ita moorings at Salem Lutheran church, played havoc with true vehicles and may cost the life of Miaj Alta Foreahoe, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreahoe, pioneer residents ot this precinct. Tbe runaway team had been driven from Hcmer to the Bal.-m church by Jesse White, and waa tied piere In some manner the team got lovn and started at a breakneck gpeediOn the road, first encountering a buggy In which Frank Orr and Miss Bessie Furenhoe wero riding, which narrowly escaped cull.d ng. Following Mr. Orr waa a buggy In whl.h Bernard Beala and Mlas Alta Foresboe tias, .YinsLQtt's SQ0TH1MQ SYRUP aaa neaaanad by Million, of Vetkars for thatr etokdrva waiia IWikiaa tut car rittr Tamia. i It i aootiwa u eaud, ahras tba giuaa, aiUtye , u Mia. euras wia aulio, mjti Is In baa I MLtLj for aiart(a, isurtnut nrwra iaamt were enroute to church. The two teams came together with a craih. the tongue of the buggy to which the runaway team wa hitched striking Miss Fore.hce In he face, taking away all the front part of her lower and upper Jaws, ma hlng" htr nose and otherwise tearing up her face. She was rendered unconscious and was taken to the hospital In Sioux City, where rhe now Is with little chance for recovery. Another buggy containing two parties which was following the Peals buggy waa alco run Into and th occupants thrown out, but not seriously Injured. If Miss Foreahoe recovers she will be badly dis figured for life. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Partly riondy In braakn Todays Rain or Snow and Colder nt Night or Friday In West Portion, WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska Partly cloudy Thursday; rain or snow and colder at night or Friday In west portion; fair In the east. For Iowa Fair Thursday; warmer In the east portion; Flday, partly cloudy. For Kansas Fair Thursday, warmer In north portion; Friday, partly cloudy; colde.' In west portion. For South D.ikota Partly cloudy Thurs day; snow and colder at night or Friday. For Colorado Partly cloudy Thursday; Friday, rain or snow and colderj For Wyoming Partly cloudy Thursday; rain or snow In the northwest port;on; Friday, cloudy and colder, probably snow. For Montana Snow Thursday; colder In west and north portion; Friday, probably fair. For Missouri Fair Thursday; warmer in the northwest portion; Friday, partly cloudy. lOral Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 30. official lecord of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding ,day of the laot three years: liKM. ls3. 1902. 19ul. Maximum temperature ..43 27 63 Minimum temperature .. 21 18 29 41 Mean temperature.. 32 22 37 52 Preclpltktion 00 .3 .00 .00 Record of temperature and preclpltitlmi at Omaha for this day since March 1, 1904: Normal temperature v 30 Excexs for the day 2 Total excess since March 1 112 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day (3 inch Precipitation since March 1... .24.19 inches Deficiency since March 1 6.01 inches Kxcess for cor. period 1903 2. 8 inches Deficiency for cor. period 1902...-2.28 Inches Reports from Stations at T p. m. Tempera- Tern- Station and State ture pera-Rsln- of Weather. at 7 p. m. turo. fall. Omaha, clear 40 43 .00 Valentine, cloudy 40 52 .fO North Platte, clear 40 54 .00 Cheyenne, part cloudy. 52 60 . 00 Salt Lake City, cloudy. 43 62 .(0 Hapld City, clear........ M 46 .CO Huron, cloudy 30 SS .0) Willlston, cloudy 18 22 .0i) Chicago, cltur 24 W .00 St. Louis, clear 8S 42 .0) St. Paul, clear 22 24 . Davenport, clear ....... 28 32 .00 Kansas City, clear .... 46 62 . 00 Havre, cloudy .......... 28 32 M Helena, clear 40 44 .(0 Bismarck, cloudy 18 24 ' .00 Galveston, part cloudv.. 64 68 .00 ; L. A. WELSH, Forecaster. December Averages. The following data, for the month of De cember, covering a period of thirty-four years, have been complied from the Weather bureau records at Omaha, Neb. They are Issued to show the conditions that have prevailed, during the month in ques tion, for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month. Temperature Mean or normal tempera ture, 26 degrees; the warmest month was that of 1889, with an average of 39 degrees; the coldest month was that of 1879, with an average of 17 degrees; the highest tern-, perature was71 degrees' On Decembr 10,! 1890; the lowest temperature was 17 degree below zero on December 24, 1879; the earliest date on which first' "killing" frost occurred in autumn, September 18, 1901; average dato, on which first '"killing" frost occurred in1 autumn, October If? average date on which, last "killing" frost occurred In spring, April 16; the' latest date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring. May 19, 1894. . Precipitation . (rain or melted snow) Average for the month, 0.96 Inches; average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, seven; the greatest monthly precipitation was 2.72 Inches in 1902; the least monthly precipitation was 0.06 Inches In 1830; the greatest amount of precipitation recorneu in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.30 Inches on December 6 and 7, 1892; the greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any 24 con secutive hours (record extending to winter of 1884-85 only) waa 13 Inches on December and 7, 1892. Clouds and Weather Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy, 10; cloudy days, 11. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the northwest; the average hourly ve locity of the wind is 85 miles; the highest velocity of the wind was 60 miles from the northwest on December 4, 1885. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster Weather Bureau. of the Buffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all wpmen at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women ' safely through the perils of child-birth, but its uso gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning 1 .l J.-,, iva,ivh nuu vine wir comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at Si.oo per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. f jffi fJ ff) TeeBrsidfieidRetiult.rC4..AtUaU.G4. U UauLmmU J LLU ,Postlethwait SPORTS OF A DAY. EVENTS OS THE RISSISG TRACKS Spearerlau Wins Hr Twenty-First Race at Sew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3ft. Mrs. Hirt Denham's good rlllv H-ipnrerlan made her twenty-first win this year when sh romped home ahead of Orthodox In to day's handicap. The Hayman colt, a strong favorite In the betting, was poorly llduen by J. Martin and Just mnned to fln.sli I nthe money. Swedish Lad was the oniy other heaun favorite. Jockey Monlyie. while exercising a colt at the track this morning, was attacked by the animal. 1.1 4 arm being painfully lacerated. Light rain, track muddy. Results: rlrst race, four furlongs: Kilts (8 to 1) won. Fallona second, Lily Brook third. Time: 0:5U4). Second race, mile and three-sixteenths: Swift Wing (2 to 1) won, Karkelmnie sec ond. Little Elkln third. Time: :0?. Third race, six furlongs: Lady fcllison (9 to 10) won, Dusky second, Hudson third. Time: l:lft. Fourth race, mlla and seventy yards; Spencerlan (11 to 5) won, Falcrlan second. Orthodox third. Time: 1:49. Fifth race, six furlongs: Sylvia Talbot (4 to 5) won, Oay Boy second. Old Kngllsh third. Time: i:lrV. Sixth race, mile: Rainland (7 to 10) won, Ghats second. Lady f ree Knight third. Time: 1:46. IA9 ANGELES, Nov. 30. Results at Ascot Park: First race, six furlongs, selling: Dan Col lins (11 to 6) won, Dollle Wertlioff second, Laureta third. Time: 1:14V Second race, five furlongs: West Brook field (20 to 1) won, Schoolcraft second. Phil anthropist third. Time: 1:02. Thiru race, selling, mile and a sixteenth: Harbor (3 to 1) won. Emperor of Injl.i second, Tom Hawk third. Time: l:48'y Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Judge Denton (6f to 1 won. Fustian sec ond, Lerlda third. Time: 1:204. Fifth race, mile and fifty yards, selling: Hans Wagner (3 to 1) won, Ethylln sec ond. Cinclnnatus third. Time: 1:4414. Sixth race, selling: Uoldcn Light (6 to 5) won, Hagerdon second. El Orlenle third. Time: 1:44V. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.-Results at Oakland: Urst race, five furlongw: Golden Buck won, Baker second, Vema third. Time: 1:03. Second race, seven furlongs: Profitable won, Foxy Grandpa second. Step Around third. Time: l:8iVa. Third race, five and a half furlongs: Bell Reed won, Dr. Sherman second, EdTn borough third. Time: l:o9V4j. Fourth race, mile: Arcade won. Getaway second, Elliott third. Time: 1:42. Fifth race, seven furlongs r tiipponax won, Bronxe Wing second, Sugden third. Time: l:3o. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Dun gannon won, Anvil second, Major Tenny third. Time: 1:604. WITH THE BOWLEIIS. On the Omaha Bowling association alleys last evening in a league contest the Drexels won three games from the Krug Parks. Score: DREXELS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Neale 212 200 1U4 676 Stearns 1K9 173 2('2 644 I Hartley 205 21 156 6H7 J3HI1KB ..-vq liU D9U Zimmerman 211 178 17ti 636 Totals 979 965 888 2,832 KRUG PARKS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. French ls2 170 191 643 Zitzman 122 171 131 4!i4 Berger 216 178 li9 5t2 Clay 187 165 180 622 Bengele 182 212 143 637 Totals 888 886 814 2,588 Columbus Bowlera Beat Albion. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 30. (Speclal.) Columbus defeated the strong team from Albion last night In a very spirited bowling contest. The match was pulled off at Hagel's alleys and the hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The Columbus band furnished music and a large crowd was in attendance. Albion started out slightly in the lead, but finally lost the game by 30 pins. Here is the way It hap pened : COLUMBUS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. D. C. Kavanaugh 155 162 142 459 W. J. Oregorius li0 153 1S6 4I9 Fauble .....180 lfi7 177 624 Drake -'....169 172 136 477 Hart .....168 163 174 606 Totala 832 ALBION. 1st. 167 170 119 159 144 817 815 2d. 177 126 108 189 145 3d. Total. 1(18 312 164 460 VrO 467 2nl 619 167 446 Bryan , Hoberts Cleln . Smith . Barter 'Totals 789 806 840 2,434 Smith of the visiting team made the highest total and also the highest In dividual score. Manager Hagel of the Co lumbus team announces that the Omaha champions will be here some time this month, and very likely before the holidays. His team will be materially strengthened and the champions will be given a good run for their money. "Omaha Kid" Knocked Onl. PUEBLO. Colo., Nov. 30. "Kid Texas." cham nlon featherweight of . Colorado. knocked out the "Omaha Kid" In tho third lb an' ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. Thethoucht ade Life Look 1 Miss Postlethwaite's experience with Wine of Cardul shows that all her former suffering was unnecessary. - Miss Postlethwaite's cure by taking Wine of Cardui is proof that the pains that hundreds of thousands o other women are enduring are equally unnecessary. And it should convince you that your sickness should not be allowed to go on another day. Wine of Cardui made life beautiful for Miss Postlethwaite. It has made life new for over 1,500,000 sick women. It will make life, new for you. It will give you health for your sickness and quick and permanent relief for your pains. A 25 cent package of Thedford's Black-Draught will give better health to every member of your family. No 1312 Broderick St., San Frakcisco, Cal., Pec. 8, 1903. I suffered for over four years with ovarian troulloa, which robbed me of the joy of life. My bark and limbs ached so I could hardly stand np, and shooting paina made life at timet unbearable. The blinding headaches I suffered were something no one can understand who has not had the experience. Wine of Cardui aaved my life, released me from suffering and made life look new and beantiful to liie. I took nearly twenty bottles in all before I was perfectly well, but I felt it was a cheap cure. This wai all over eleven months ago. I am well and in perfect health now, and most heartily do I endorse Wine of M' f$ Cardui as the best and sick woman can obtain. round here hy n richt swing on the Jaw. The "Omaha KI T' was not In condition. t SATIOVL B.K Bu,, cOMMIIOi J. J. C lark Belonn, t Cleveland Phil adrlphla National Incorporates. I CINCINNATI. O . nov 30 The National Player Connor, now with the Kansas City club, should return tn the Cleveland Amer ican League club, a balance of Hi6 of ad vance money; that Player J. J. Clark be longs to tho Cleveland dub and that the contention of the Rochester. N. Y., club Is not well founded and that Robinson hav ing been properly awarded to the Wash lngt(n club and by them sold to Detroit, the latter club ran dispose of his services as they see fit. regardless of any claim of the Louls-dlle club. CAMDEN. N. J.. Nov. 30. The Philadel phia Base Ball company (National League club), with a stock of i'tf.Ono. was Incor porated today. The Incorporators are -for the Colorado To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return the Burlington sells tickets daily at $27.20. Colorado's winter means sunshine every day and a dry exhierating atmosphere, every breath of which is full of life-creating .1 energy. A winter resort, par excellence. The Ihirlington is the short line from Omaha to Denver. The Denver Flyer leaves Omaha at 4:10 p. m. daily and carries standard sleepers and clean, comfortable chair cars seats free. Send for illustrated Colorado Hand Book, giving complete list of hotels, boarding houses and ranches, and a splendid map of the state. , J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger ! I vv V i mama! ail nil .,imiwiiK iwmmrrm-mmrmmmmmmrmm-m'mmmmmmHmT'mi"Mtimitiii m , lit,, ,, r ,1 -- a I innniii' llafWW 1 1 ' I If you feel the need of skilled medical attention, como to us and we will snare you the penalties associated with private diseases and weaknesses of men. We will make a thorough and scientllio examination of your aliments, an ex amination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark, and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to treat you: We will help you to escape from the slavery that Is holding you captive and depleting your manhood. You should not lose your grip on life, because unreliable and inferior remedies have failed to benefit you. Our special treatment for this class of trouble Is varied and modified to suit each individual case, and Is an absolutely safe and certain cure, to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy health and happy condition in life. Don't allow disease or weaknesses to take awav all the pleasure of living. Ufa Is beautiful when you have perfect health. We can stop th unnatural drains and losses which are a menace tn your vigor and vitality if you will consult us before It is too late and your future career is blighted, thus depriving you of all your happlnesa and strength. Our many years of successful experience, supplemented with .an Immense practice, enables us to combat and conquer the diseases and .weaknesses so prevalent among men. . . Tho man who lias youth In his heart, pure blood tn hla veins, ambition, confidence and nervous energy in his makeup, and who Is free from the con taminating effects of private diseases or the depressing influence of nervous debility, is worth more to himself, to his family, his friends and the world than Is the broken-down millionaire with all his wealth In the bank. We Cure Quickly, Safely and Thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele. Emissions. Nervo-Sexual Debility, .mpotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. miKIII TiTlflU fPPP If you cannot call write for svmptom blank. lUnaUL laiiun rnLC Office Hours- a. m. to 8 p. tn. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1393 Farnsna St.. Bat 13th ani 14th Streets. Omaha. Ne. most reliable remedy any oBATLaja, James Potter, former president of the club; William J. Shettstlna. D. Lcroy Reeves and George II. P. Martin. Inwa Mas Heads Notre Dame. NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Nov. 30-Patrlrlc Beacom nf Sheldon. In., was chosen cap tain of the Notre Dame foot ball team for lo. Fasting: Woman la Insane. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 30 (Special ) Mrs. Clara Sproal. a resident ff Smith Cheyenne, was today n Ijudged Insane and committed to the Ftat. asylum. Mra. Sproal was arrested at I rr It me lust week. She had gone without nourishment of any kind for twelve days, and had also re fused to permit her nged and sick mo her to partake of food. -Mrs. S r .d's mother would have died but for the tlme:y d e oovery of the condition of the two women. , , .... f ila.a in 11 1 (,..1 mmm 11 m j --"""'-' 'ijr'iaT i fin aain r"n? 1 ir'lli it ' t,-jmWm ili' W Hm 1 itiujf r They act like Exercise, fi s L r l Bowels ntlirnlc4e and Return Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. Mew HI 7 JZs25Uvur lADmt or tbs auooaaBas. f V 1 MB,