Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1894, Page 2

1§ L IO B RN BEE:" THURSDAY, THE FOR ARBITRATION OF STRIKES Demonstrations Like Debs' to Be Officially Avoidad in th Future, CARROLL D. WRIGHT DEV:LOPING A PLAN OMAHA DAILY DECEMBER 6, 1894, in Jacksonville, This nportant change of sent fighting has_taken pla Florida since Corbett-Mitchell counter, and incre the Improbability of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons or any other fight taking place in Jacksonville for a long time to come to take place cates that an t townrd the motor the rebound off the track the n e. At lislon or a momg! revorsed hishwerdl his train sent the 'trailer the o t before t, and SMITH-YATES N There have been many handsome weddings o Dlatform of the motor Wi 3 in Omaha In the past, weddings thit and & haif "ogen bersons kncked down, | brousht out the culture and refinement of but no one hurt | the metropolls, but none equaled in point of beauty the wedding last night at Trinity cathedral, wherein Miss Jennie Peabody Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitefield es, and Mr. Edward Calhoun Smith, a member of the 8t. Joe firm of wholesale drug and a representative of one of Missourl's exclusive families, were TIAL RE IS A SMELTER TRU COULD NOT BLACKMALL JIM KEE A Short OUT THE WOLF, Please shut the door Th request 1s in s It stares one re- | In_ the face everywhe SBomctimes the 1 “please’” Is omitted, and then the sentence 18 curt and fll-mannered people who must the elves to wintry airs we Ple the adv han - . of One Concorn that Was Left Out of the © o Gives Away t DENVER, Dec. 5.—L. Smith the Union Smelting company, which large works at Leadville, confirms the port that a smelter combine has been form The Union smelter is not the and Mr. Smith has been by the trust 0 Seorets. president on a Very ot has Bensational Story in Connection with the Lexow Investigation Given Out. —— | Funeral Notice. Funeral services of Mrs. C will be held at 8t. Mary M Thursday, December 6, at 9 0’ Interment at Mt. Hoy —_— ason. Gallagher Is Gaining. YORK, Dec. In the 1,000 points cushion caroms Frenchman Fourne nd the Tom Gallagher of Chicago, was continued tonight at Daly's hall. A block of 1 Ints NEW match the billilard between veteran Huntzinger dalene church lock a. m. Ya in combine expose NEW YORK POLICE TRIED TO WORK CORBETT says it boycotted ase shut the doors of your bodles to rse influences of the fall and win< Two Years but Wanted a Hoxing Exhibition Ago In Ma the OM of son Square Gard, es fnsisted on a Third the Recelpts. NEW YORK, Dec A has been caused in sporting circles by the report that Champlon Corbett will be called before the Lexow committee to tell what he knows about an attempted $7,000 several years ago. Corbett's manager, Billy Brady, It Is said, also knows all about it. When Charlie Mitohell came to this coun- try In 1891, a meet'ng took place between Corbett and Mitchell in the Clipper office in 1892, After much discussion (t was mutually reed that for the gate receipts the men Bhould meet in . limited number of rounds in Madison Sguare garden. Brady had ar- ranged with Mitchell to secure the garden for the specified date, and actually put down a deposit for this purpose of $1,000. Corbett figured on a $22,000 house, but it 18 alleged that representatives of the police demanded a third of the net receipts and would insist upon putting men on the turn- stiles and in the pay boxes. The proposi- tlon almost winded the pugllists, part larly the Knglish contingent hey the simple Engiish of the thing was a §7,000 or $8,00 blackmail and they declined 1o deal with the highwaymen. The day set for the match was Washington's birthday, February 22, and upon its expiring the slgned articles were destroyed. Corbett and Mitchell never faced each other in competition in Madison Square garden, though formally matched and scheduled to do 80 on the date mentioned. It is said that the garden, when engaged for any boxing engagement, is a prolific money maker, and Brady will, it is more than intimated, be questioned’ as to how much he has put up in cold cash in return for permits for his fistic shows in this city. sensation soon BOAKD OF R Nelson Fully Restored—Other Suspen sions nnd Expulsions. NEW YORK, Dec. 5—The board of re- view of the American Trotting association took up today the request of the Detroit Driving club for the maintenance of “the suspension of M. L. Hare of Indiana and the horse, Graydon, for the nonpayment of entry money In the $10,00 stake in the July, roit club. , The hear Hire an op- to appear before the board temporary reinstatement of H Nelson was made permanent. Nelson's diffi- culty grew out of the Nelson-Aleyon $10,000 stallion race, trotted at Beacon Park, ton, in 18%. 'He was found guilty of having had his horse Nelson pulled. The verdict was rendered on his own confession, Geor Robens, who was implicated in the c also made application for reinstatement, his request was refused Suspe sions were res the cas . Middlebur Al Russe Wis. Lyman, Y refused to reo and Joseph Mcl accused of ringing, It was ordered tha arry Adams of Youngstown, O., be suspendel for changini the name of Chatham oy, pacer, to I | Dick. The suspension was declared cffectual until’ the recording fee is collected and the unlawful winnings are returned to the as- soclation. C. A. Pusey of Richmond, Va., was almost suspended with similar nro- visions for having changed the name of the stallion Fear Not to Fearless. The Junction City Driving Park and Fair association of Ogden, Utah, and all its officers were ordered pended for eol- lecting entry and other fees and failing to account for these moneys to the National board, Judige Whiteheall WORK OF THE TEWS, €. contini ', but ked_in VLY and”J. A The board nizer Pa., argued this afternoon N. L, Hare's difficulty with {he Detroit Driv- ing ofub. in this dase the board apparently has some hesitancy ih rendering a declsion, as the principle involved s important, Hare had _paid_ three of. the four instaliments ridosibary for. (he pirchase ot-tha MOMine: tion, and the contention is made thit if the "driving chfb fs sustained a precedent Will be established, whereby similar or- ganizations will be authorized o mai ust profits out of percentage of entey The driving club maintains that if installment on a nomination i+ it m it has the privilege to retain the uncory payménts and to sell the “rivilege to other b de1 No_decisio ached. The Fleetwood-Monroe case was taken up, but not decid Prevident Me- Millan of the driving club said he had a letter from Salisbury admitting all the facts intended 1o be proved by the club, but stating he had committed no intentional wrong, and if he 1 erred, it was in & suming too much. The club therefore be- spoke lenlency n the case. Dr, C. A, Carmichael 5t Springfie d suspended - for foul driving at Park last season, was reinstated, The board adopted a resolution quiescing In the request of the American consul at Berne to investigate the cha o against R. T. Kneebs, arrested in Germany abount elght months ago for ringing. In mare known as Bethel, which it is alleged is still in Towa. IVES HAS WO! an- Mass., Mystie ac- WHE GAME AGAIN. Chicago Tournament Apparently All Over but the Shouting. CHICAGO, Dec, 5.—Schaeffer met defeat for the third time tonight, and is now so far behind that it seems impossible for him to win out. He could only succeed in mak- ing 420 while Ives ran his 600, and the lat- ter has the balls, after making a run of 281, which enabled him to finlsh the game tonight. Ives" total is 1800, against 1,043 for Schaeffer. The former played great billiards tonight and the balls rolled for him as well as he could wish. Schaefter had better luck with the balls on the two pi vious nights, and he was not in it tonight. Besides the ‘run of 281, Ives made runs of ninety-six and 106. ‘Schaeffer made a run of 147, the largest he has made in the tournament thus far. His next lurgest runs were sixty-one and fifty-five. 'The score Ives, 9, 14, 1, 42, 7, 0, 281600 3, 61, 24, 6, 147, 108, 55, 29, 5, Average, 11, Schaefler, 25424, aie, Grand “total: lves, verage, 36 0-46; Schaeffer, 1,0i3; average, 22 31 Fifty to Ono Finishes First, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.—Favorites won the first two races, and that was all. Sligo's win at §0 to 1 was the sensation cf the day Owing to the muddy track making it safe for jumping, the hurdle race was run without the hurdles, on the fat. Summary First race, about six furlongs Banjo, 99, Flynn (8 to b, won; Burns ¥ to 1), second; Arno, (2 to 1), third, Tim 1:10, 2 ro, Silver Chemuck, Sam Brown Bobolink als ran Second race, flve and a half furlongs, maidens: San Lucas, 101, Carr @ to 1), Patriot, 104, R. Isom (2 to 1), s flower, ‘92, Jones (6 to 1), third, Arctie, Lochinvar, Sanid Rosa, heart," Howard, Miss Willough Keeng Foxhall, “Alc and Ta hird race, six furlongs, selling: Sligo, 108, Hinrichs' (50 to 1), won’ Braw Scot, 101, Carr @ to 1), second; Tartarian, 111, Clancy @ to 1), third, Time: 1:20. Pop Gray, Jim, Alary and Major Ban also rap. Fourth race, mile and a half Galindo (3 to 1), won; Dick 0O Sl;‘lhv (4 to 1), second; Bba Blakely (0 to 5), third. Time: well and Vulcan also ran Jifth . race, about six furlong Realization, 102, Care (2 to 1), w 104, Hinriehs (15 to 1), second; 8 102, Hin__ (12 third. me 1:10. Churea, Ernest, G 1, Currency, Grandee, Dockstader and Mestor also ran, 8, 31, 3 un- npost, and T, My Cogquette, on urmah a Long selling: O'Bee, Juis Rey Galnlng GUAYQUIL, ador, De the 1 celved advle victories by the !'mlulhl}l defeats the that the government now tant port on the northern coast; also tha recruits are copstantly joining Plerola s fust that he cannot find arms for them. The rebels are claiming that, though they surel; closing In on Lima. It is report that the gove t s suffering greatly for want of arms and ammunition Miwstug Bookn NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Leon Stedeker, the baskmaker who made a winter book on the Brooklyn handicap, and who, when he saw Dr. Rice coming in first, disappeared, lea fng many victims behind him, has been ar- resled hére. He stood to lose §100,000 on the Tace. It was supposed he was in Canada, ing fresh and corre- government, and holds no impo dacksonville Has w Change of Heart. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 5.—The city council repealed the ordinance passed a Year ako to wermit the Corbeti-Mitchell | blackmail Bos- | slowly, | ¥ played. fach man pl twenty-one 1N, er made 164 points g roeil's 105 ‘Ihis makes the fotal score now: Gallagher, 500; Fourneil, 161 | PLATTSMOUTIH, Neb., 5 al | Telegram.)—Messrs, Covey and Starkey, the [ 1atter of Omaha, indulged in a 160-point | game of fifteen-ball pool in this city last night. They gave a splendid exhibition, | both “players showing consider kil Covey won the game, which close thougghout, b; of 150 Lo - Hl was TEL The lished Senator Power bill In the senate yesterday. John Burns, the English labor leader, w York yesterday for Denver. The jury at Little Rock, Ark., brought in a ve:dict of acquittal in the Bay case. F. B. Drake has been appointed receiver for the Cineinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw rail- road. Pueblo Herald has ceased to be pub- Intrcduced a free colnage left Tom Reno, Indian, Falling coal in a_mine at killed Joe Care, James Zandanno. Allison Armour, who s about to leave on an_exploring trip to Yucatan, was banqueted last night at Chicago. The local police at Springfield, Mo., have arrested a man whom they think is a mem- ber of the Cook gang. There were no developments yesterday in the demand of the coal operators for a reduc- tion in mincrs' wages. The Treasury department has submitied to congress a statement of the amount needed in the urgency deficiency bill Representative Hooker has introduced a bill to repeal the porticn of the resumption act authorizing the issue of bonds. The Armenian “National union meating in Chicago Sunday evening test against the Turkish outrages T. E, Burlington, president of the de- funct Bank of Commerce of Springfield, Mo., has been indicted by the grand jury. Cyrus Le'and, chairman of the Kansas re- publican state committee, is an avowed can- Jidate for the senate to succeed Martn. A blast exploded prematurely in tha Vul- can mine ewcastle, Colo., yesterday, and killed John McManus and John Hensier. Buddy Wooten, under sentence for murder at Chattanooga, Tenn., has made a confession implicating a man hitherto unsuspected Harry Goodloe, a student of the Central university, died at Richmond, Va., yesterday from injuries received playing foot ball The heirs of Mrs. Mary Preston of Louis- ville, Ky., have brought suit to recover prop- erty deeded by her to the Catholic church. The United Evangelical church conference in sesslon at Napierville, Ill., devoted the day to the revision of the book of discipline. The Seattie Post-Intelligencer will send an expedition to ascend Mount Rainer to ascar- tain the extent of the disturbanccs in the mountain. In the Coit inquiry at Columbus, 0., wit- nesses for the defense testified that the colonel did not visit a saloon on the day of the trouble. The cruiser Baltimore has arrived at Che- foo, China. The 'Detroit has arrived at Gibraltar, enroute for Naples, with the Columbus relics. The British steamer Dorian, off the Con- necticut coast, | ran down and sank the schooner Clara E. Simpson. Three of the Trew were drowned. The Painters’ and Decorators’ union in ses- sion at Cleveland put in the day yesterday discussing amendments to the constitution, but took no decisive action. Chicago brokers wha have been buying the warrants of judges and cclerks of election have discovered -they have been bilked on a large number of bogus waprants. The Sunday Creek Coal company has closed some of its mines on the Tne of the Toledo & Ohfo railroad and they Will remain closed until lake navigation opens-in the spring. Willard J. Dent, a young man claiming to hail from Parkersburg, W. Va. was ar- rested at the Southern hotel at St. Louls yesterday charged with forging a certified check. Superintendent McKee .and Trainmaster Walsh of the Tron Mountain road have been discharged from custody. They were ar- rested for the murder of Pullman Conductor Brown. The grave of Gus Dawes of Kansas City was opened yesterday at the request of his wife and found to be empty. The body is supposed to” have been stolen by medical students, Representative Pickler of South Dakota has introduced a resolution of inquiry as to the names and numbers of veterans discharged from the departments during the present ad- ministration The story sent out from Kansas City of the death in jail there of a woman Sup- posed to be the daughter of D. C. Forney, & once famous Washington editor, proves to be a case of mistaken identity. The woman in question Is alive and well in New York and has no Intention of getting into jail. A RELIABLE, PILE CURE, The Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest and surest plle cure on the market, because it contains no mineral poisons nor cpium nor cocaine, but can be used with absolute safety and certainty of cure. Many physicians are now using the Pyra- mid Plle Cure in place of surgical operations being painless, convenient to use, and the patient can attend to his daily occupation o the cure is being made, as it is used it and no additional treatment is neces- 0'Hare OKkl., of been murder has the acquitted at EI of a Cheyenne Florence, Colo., Care and Charles will hold a to pro- Wharton says the Pyramid Pile Cure will prove a blessing to mankind, when it is remembered that heretofore a surgical opera- tion was considered the only cure with all its danger to life, intense pain and an ex- pense of from ten to one hundred dollars, to say nothing of the possible return of the trouble. The Pyramid Pile Cure costs but one dollar at any drug store and does the work quickly and safely. If your druggist hasn't it in stock ask him to get it for you from his wholesaler. A book on cause and cure of piles will be mailed free by addressing Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich. === SEARLES & & SEARLES SPECIALISTS, j WE Dise1ss Treatmentby Mail, Consultation Fra Cutarrh, all discases of the nos:, Throat, Chest,Stomach, Liver,Blood Skin and Kidney diseass, Lost ~Manhood and all Private Dis- eases of Men, Oall on or address, Dr. Searles & Searles. LitiFarnam Stre ot Oanba Neb, Commissioner ¢ ferenco with M bers of th in the Subject. abor Will ann and Ot House Hold a Con- or Mem- torested WASHINGTON, Deec. 6.—Labor Commis- sloner Wright will have a conference to- morrow with Chairman McGann of the house committee on labor, Representative Springer, author of the pending arbitration bill, and Representative Erdman, who wrote the favor- able report on the bill They will go over the question of arbitra- tion of strikes with a view to outlining a program for immediate action in congress. Mr. Wright's experience in the presidential commission which recently investigated the Pullman strike is depended upon to give practical form to the plan of national arbitra- tion. It has heretofore been urged theoret- ically, but the report of the commission, based on inquiry and experfence, recom- mends such federal arbitration ag the surest remedy against labor agitations and strikes it had been hoped that President Cleveland would, in his message, give specific approval to the plan of arbitration recommended by the strike commission, but he confined him- self to an approval of the work of the com- migsion. Chairman McGann says of the prospects of passing an arbitration bill this season: “I think such a bill will go. through the senate and house without difficulty. - There seems to be a general feeling without refer- ence to party as to the opportuneness of such a measure. Under ordinary circum- stances It would be difficult to get through such an important bill at a short session, but the feeling is £o ripe for action that it i3 expected to pass both houses. The Springer bill now reported fs almost identical with the recommendations of the presidential strike commission “Mr Wright will be asked for suggestions to perfect the bill and then there will be a united effort to secure speedy action on the subject.”” Briefly, the bill provides for the appoint- ment of a permanent board of arbitration, consisting of three persons, one of whom may, in the discretion of the president, be the commissioner of labor for the time being. The term of their office is fixed at six years and their salaries at $5,000 a year, and thelr appointment shall be made by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate. The arbitration Is secured on the petition of one of the parties to a controversy and when neither party asks for it there Is no compulsory arbitration, but on the ap- plication of a state legislature the president may tender the offices of the natlonal com- mission. The power of the commission to settle strikes is defined in the bill as follows: “The sald national board of arbitration shall have power, when in thelr discretion the public interests are at stake, to investigate the causes of all controversies and disputes between employers and their employes in the United States as they may occur ard the cerditions accompanying them and the best means of their adjustment, whether such controversies and disputes are submitted for arbitration or not, and to report thereon to the president who shall from time to time transmit such reports to congress. Said board shall have power to settle and adjust by concillation all such disputes and con- troversies as it may be possible to do so. It is pointed out that the moral effect of a settlement proposed by the national commis- sion would be sufficient to make it effective and that this would be better than drastlc measures to compel acceptance. i I Cable Rope W About 9 Burning. :15 o'clock last night the fire de- partment.wa led-to Twentieth and Cass streets to extinguish a blaze that was is- suing from the slot of the cable road. A hot box had been created, which had set fire to the ofl on the cable and for thirty-five feet e flames blazed up through the siot traveled along on Twentieth Street. 0 damage was done. ioeaagy o Y Motor and (able Trains Collide. About 6 o'clock last evening & westbound motor train collided with a mnorthbound cable train at Twentieth and Cuming streets, the motor striking the grip car.in GAFFIN. Seoretary to Governor OFFERED TO o Wants to Be. as “governor-clect has, of May Be Prigpt Holeogh Judge nm¥n course, been Mvlhg much attention to mak- ing up a list of appointive officials and sub- ordinates. Just what his progress has been is in the main conjectural, but it is known positively that he has asked James G. Gaffin, the unsuccessful candidats for lieutenant gov- ernor on the populist-democratic ticket, to become his private secretary. Mr. Gaffin has the proposition under consideration « for the Army. TON, D. C., Dec. Captain Walter D. is granted months; First N WASHINC Telegram.)- sistant surgeon, sence for four George B. Davis, Fourth infantry, two day ond Lieute nt William . Davis, Seventeenth infantry, nineteen days, extended The following of officers recent Colonel Daingerfield Parker to infantry, vice Lagzelle, retired; Colonel 'Willlam_ . Worth to Thirteenth infantry, vice Parker; Major Jacob H Smith 1o Second infantry, vice Worth; Cap- tain Francis H. French to Nineteenth in- fantry, company K, vice Smith First Lieutenant Andrew S. Rowan, Nine- teenth infantry, is granted leave for twenty- five days; Ifirst Lieutenant Alexander S. Porter, assistant surgeon, four months; Sec- ond Lieutenant William T. Johnston, Tenth cavalry, two months, extended. His Mistake Was Fatal. CRESTON, Ia., Dec. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Robert Holliday, a boy 14 years of age, accidentally shot himself last evening. He and a number of companions were returning from a hunting expedition. A 22-calibre revolver, not supposed to be loaded, was be- ing toyed with. Holliday placed the gun at his right temple and pulled the trigger. The ball entered the-brain and he died within halt an hour. g WEATHER FOR 5.—(Speclal McCaw, as- ve of ab- Lieutenant twenty- regiments ordered shteenth Lieutenant gssignments to promoted ar 15T, locreasing Cloudiness and Cooler for Nobrasks Today. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The forecast for For Nebraska—Increasing outherly winds. wa and Missouri—Fair; south winds. For South Dakota—Inc ng cloudiness; cooler in . the extreme western portion; south winds, For Kapsas—Falr; south winds. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Dec. 5.—Omaha record of temper- ature and raiifall, compared with the cor- responding day of past four y 1892 1891 1894, h 55 49 34 2 4. 21 46 R Maximum temperatrue. Minimum temperature. Average temperature...... 42 Precipitation 3 00 .00 0L .00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha forpghe day and since March 1, 1894 5 Normal tempemtur Bxcess, for the ay.. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day... 104 inch 5 Total precipitaypn,since March 1 1507 inches Dacionsy Aol Rten 1o 1581 inohes Roports from [ @ther Stations at 8 P, M, 3 it -04"inch STATIONS. STATE OF WEATHER. |- m-dgae omjesadufor, TONEINA1991d] Clear. Part cloudy. Clear. -~ Cle Clear. |Cloar. |Clear. Cloudy. Cloydy. 00| Clouay. Valentine. Chicago-. i St. Lou St. Paut. Davenpori. . Kansas Oity. Denver...... Salt Lake Oity Rapid City. Helena...... 100/ Clondy. Bismarcik. 00| Clear, 8LV 00| Clear. Cheyy 200, Cloudy. Miles City 00| Part cloydy. Gulveston. 00 2 Part cloudy T indicates trace of precipitation, L. A. WELSH the chief participants. But a year ago Miss Yates made her debut in the polite world of Omaha, and by her gentleness, culture and unaffected manner, won an Instantane- cus success, which she emphasized throughout the season. Her engagement | followed shortly after the close of the sea | nd the anhouncement of her approach ing marriage kept the aute monde in fond anticipation of being onlookers at what was generally thought would be the swellest [ marriage of several y 8. Their | anticipations were more than realized last night. The church was exquisitely deco- rated with palms shrysanthe: mums, the altar, ¢ r stalls, pul pit and le rn all peing enclosed with the most decorative of late fall flowers full choir of boys' and men's voices, o gether with the supplementary choir, con tributed to the occasion, while the presence of the bishop of Nebraska, RRt. Rev., George Worthington and Very Hev. C. H. Gard ner, dean of the cathedral, in the chancel, tol of the churchly connections of th Yates family, Mr. Henry W. Yates being one of the vestry of the cathedral The church was crowded with representa tive people not only of Omaha, but of other cities—St. Joe, the futurc home of the bride, Kansas City, 8t. Paul, Minneapolis and Chi- cago At 7 entered o'clock the the cathedral room, singing as a Volceé that Hreathed O'er Rder the termination of the processional, choir began the march from ‘‘Lohengrin,” “Faithful and True,” and then the wedding party entered, preceded by the ushers, Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Young, Mr. John Patrick and Mr. Morgan, Mr. Sturgls and Mr, Ly- man, followed by two pretty little flower girls, tie Lemon and Kittle Motter, dressed in white organdies, trimmed with valenciennes laces, white satin slippers and carrying baskets 'of flow These were followed in turf by the bridesmaids, Mlss Dandy and Miss Johnson, Miss Brittain and Miss "Bessie Yates, Miss Lemon and Miss Sterling, Then came the maid of honor, Miss Yates, and lastly the bride, on theé arm of her father. It has been a very long time since so beautiful a bride stood before the altar of Trinity, radiant in young w manhood. She looked an ideal picture in a lovely costume of heavy white sat trimmed with orange blossoms, and a long white chiffon veil, which fell over the en- tire figure, and {n her hand she carried a bouquet’ of pink orchids. The maid of honor, Miss Yates, © wore white satin, trimmed with white' chiffon, and, like all the hridesmaids, carried a bouquet of vio The bridesmaids wore gowns made alike and of the same material, white taffeta silk, with pink satin stripe, trimmed with chiffon, and gauze bodices, and a_prettier sextet 'of girls would be hard to find any- whe The wedding party was met at the chan- cel steps by the groom and his best man, his brother, Mr. Lewis M. Smith. Upon the close of the ceremony, wherein the bishop of the diocese announced the ber diction, the party left for the residenc the bride, “Hillside,” where a large recep tion was held, the bride and groom leaving later for the South. For the recessional the choir sang “On Our Way Rejoicing.” —— Change in lowa Insurance Rates, CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—At a meeting of the local board of the insurance union, which has the state of Itwa under its supervisio decisive action was taken. As a result the union compact the managers in Moines, Davenport, Sioux City and Council Blufts will recefve letters at once ordering all farm rates off throughout the state, and suggesting the rate cn dwellings in fire department towns be from 50 cents for one year to §1 for three years, with an added amount for exposures to a uniform rate of 20 cents for one year, cr three years for 50 cents, and with no addition for exposures. gt Jewish Conception of a Messiah. What promises to be one of the most in- teresting lectures -in the course on ‘“The Progress of the Jew" now being delivered by Rev. Leo M. Franklin at Temple Israel on Friday evenings, is that announced for “EhIE Weel, when Dr. Franklin will_discuss the subject: “Why Do the Jews Not Ac- cept Jesus as the Messiah?"’ This 1s, in fact, the key to the funda- mental differences between Judaism and Christianity, and the lecture will therefore be well aifended. Services begin at 7:30. Seats are free and all who wish to come are welcome. surpliced from the processiona cholr —_——— H. C. Mosher Keleased on Bail. CHICAGO, D —H. C. Moslier, private secretary to Dr. R. C. Flower of Boston, has given bonds In the sum of $5,000. MAMMOTH SACRIFICE SALE OF SHOES. COOK & SON’S B850,000 STOCK Of Fine Shoes to be sold at once for cost and under cost, to satisly EASTERN CREDITORS. 400 pairvs ladies' fine kid shoes, Cincinnati make, always sold for close out at Men’s rubbers and arctics at cost. #4, to $2.75 500 pairs ladies’ kid and gout shoes, button Ince, sold for 82 and 3, to close out at........... toe, spring heel, and price $2,50, ull go 200 pairs misses’ fine kid patent leather tip,square former at .. 8,79 " felt slippers and lace shoes at cost and under 400 pairs musses' fine kid patent tipped shoes, for- mer price $1.75, go ab.... $1.25 cost. Ladios’ ook at our bargain counter shoes that sold from 83 to 85; all go at.. A large number of child’s patent shoes, and $1.00, go at. . Rubber goods at cost. former price e pairs of tipped 80c 500 pairs men's calf shoos, lace and congress, form- er price $2.50; they go at Cost. Cluld’s felt slij ro 5 and shoes at 200 pairs boys' 700 pairs men's fine call dress shoes, lace and con- narrow square tipped and Pic toes, former price $4.00, gress, plain now go at. . G W, (00K & goat...... congress shoes, former price $2.00, 98¢ cost, AT—— All our fine dress shoes for boys and youths go at cost and under ONS SHOE STOCK REGEIVER'S SALE 203-205 . 15TH ST, highest | The | “We had an invitation to join Smith, “but because we did not go around begging for terms the trust is going to discipline us a little. 1 think we can stand it. If necessary we will put ln our own samplers where we need them, and we can always get the we need. I do not know who " the officers of the combine are, but they meet in the office of the Philadelphia Refining' company. The clearing house feature of the scheme is a good one, and it that was all there was to it we would be in favor of it." “What is the clearing house feature? “Why, each smelter registers all contracts for ore in the trust clearing house. he ores are delivered to the clearing house and paid for and aro distributed to the different smelters in such a_way that each gels its share of the ore, but the classes of ore are so distributed that the smelters are all supplied with the kinds of ores they need the most, so no smelter has to shut down for want of a certain kind of ore Under the old plan, if a smelter ran shor of a fluxing ore, for instance, it would hay to go into the market and buy it and often | would be compelled to pay a fancy price or shut down and the smelter would lose money | in the operation. The clearing house plan distributes the different classes ovenly.' Has the trust attempted to raise rates?” | “No, it has not gone that far yet, but | that is the main reason for the combine. | It must first get the smelters in. The Utah smelters are out yet and we are the only one of any account in this state that is out. Just as soon as they can get things fixed the plan is to raise the rates.” o it Burglars Take Watches and Jewelry. TILDEN, Neb., Dec. b.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Burglars entered McDonald Bros, store last night, took watches and jewelry to | the amount of $200. A reward is offered | for capture sald Mr. = | CARTY —the woman who keeps at a distance the com- plexion beautifiers, paints and powders, whichsoon ruin the face A healthy glow to the skin, a face without wrinkles, and sparkling s, will be yours if you keep the system and the pecial internal organs in good condition. The young gir], or wo- | man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin, |, cats little, everything weaties her, she cot plains of herself as aching and sore and as sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled with backache, or a tender spine, with a bearing- down weight in the abdomen, or at periods she may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain from functional derangements, Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., in his long and active experi- ence, met many cases of this kind, for which he used a prescription which was found to cure such difficulties permanently in ninety- eight per cent, of all cases. Having proven s0 successful, Dr. Pierce put his ' Favorite Prescription on the market, anditisto-day sold more largely than any other medicine for the ills of woman. For all functional derangements, displace- ments, ulceration, inflammation, and the catarrhal drain from the lining membranes of the special internal organs of women, Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription reachies the origin of the trouble, and corrects it. Mrs., MARY CRix, of Frankfort, Franklin Co., I, writes: A few years ago I took cold, which resulted in female trouble, and affected my whole fystem. Abouta jear ago. 1 took chills, ad one or two a month; they were very weaken. ing. Had pains in my sides,more frequently in leftside; gradually grew worse until, finally, I had to take to bed. I had a bad cough and couldn't rest. I com- menced taking yours medicine, took it about four months, _taking seven bottles of Doctor Pierce's Favonite Pre- scription and five of his ** Golden Medical Dis- covery.”” My weight has increased, and I feel bettef and stouter than I have for years. Mgs. CRIM. | knock of fts |~ EMPIRE THEATER! SUNDAY MA (INE : - Under new man Omauha for the ra with bath £2.50 and .00, Try the Mercer next time you visit the_city, rat Union Depob to 12th strect. From Webster strect Depot take car to Howard st B. SILLOWAY, Managor. ter. K ep out colds When bronchitis d & shut the door Very simply, quickly using a gentle stimuiant; will keep the blood briskly the tangle of tiny blood-vessels in the skl As long as this fa done there 18 no possibi ity of taking cold, becai cold is a drf ing of blood from the surf of the body, where the v congested and inflamed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey closes v and leaves the wolf of disease on th teide. With ordinary whiskies re Malt has nothing in ¢ single word, Unlike thi drink pneumonia “How 7" something I them, ‘it It 18 a to nd chills and shivers, coma you ask. and economically by that circulating in ce to the interior ssels are quickly the Dufty's mmon except a Just medicinal ation, just as legitimate as anything ¢ on th you can buy 1t. It is prescribed, Where the tissues of the bidy and the nervous energy s at a low ebb, A poor appetite and a feeble usually work mischief in comy conspiracy against health is br Dufty's Pure Malt, which somé desfre for food, apparatus of digestion whigkey in debilitated states of no longer questioned by clans. "This is a_hard o and because Duffy's Pur that famous preparation is of the medical profession ny. The value advanced ndition to Malt meets AMUSEMBKBNTS, shelves in the drug store where in cases are wasting, stomach Thelr ken up by ates a whole- and tones the entire f a sound e body is physi- meet, it, an_ honored ally BOYD'S SitRbassns COx a 1IN CING URSDAY, DEC. 6. EUGENE TOMPKINS’ Grand Production of THE BLACK CROOK [ The_ Ma i ent Ballet. Spectacle. A Rom, nee o4 Acts and 16 Tableaux. 100 Pcople and Carloads of Scenery. fer the direction of LAWR Tdentically’ the samie produ last February ns Wednesd, $1.00 v was here Sale, ¢ ay_at the First 'floor R op EMPIRE THEATER "'y (Formerly People’s Theater), W0, BURGRRE s aia it DEC, 6-7- SATURDAY TONIGHT EZRA KENDALL In his New Play, MATINEE. |“THE SUBSTITUTE.” Th N. B. Every | Thursday morning, £ 9 and 10, will inniest Ho Bver Had. attending the advanc Dec. 6th, hetween t recelve a reserved t M PRICES (FORMERLY PEOPLE'S THEATER) Wod U R nSS, - - Mauuger. FOUR NIGHTS, COMMENCING KATIE »MMETT, In_the Romantic Trish Drama, KILLARNEY. Wednosd The Mercer Hotel Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, agement. w 1l furnish ed and electri 0f $2.00 pe Take the Harney street . ot OR. MCCREW 18 THE ONLY SPECIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PEJVATE DISEASES, ‘onkness and Socrob . Disordorsof @ MEN ONLY Eyery curo guarantoed 20 yours' ox Byonrs in Omaba. ook Froo. 14th & Farnam Ste. OMAMA, NEB. WHD KILLED ——7 That's a mystery. missing words. ing your height, weight and willing to be, and in return the Take (Payne) and work out the two Cut it out and bring it to the Nebraska, stat« ppetite, whether married or first successful answer will receive first prize, ‘‘a guess on how soon the canal will b built.” Each answer must be cents worth of Columbian stam, Little folks’ clothes arc same ridiculous guessing plan. accompanied by cleventeen ps. nearly everywhere—sold on the Guess it is worth so much more, because the patterns are desirable, or perhaps Mrs. So and So’s boy wears one of ’em, and the demand might in« erease, We don’t trouble ourseclves about what others do, but what we do. No guess here well represented. rge styles, perhaps not the pretti some queer tastes, but they’re t in the country. Can’t do any municate with planet Mars. ng here. Small boys' suits collection of patterns and est in the land, according to he best from the best houses better unless we could com. are There is no guess work about our prices either—the only guessing we are at is how many make. Our prices are a mott sold.” For Two Dollars oo P———————— This week in particular. children’s clothes lately, when the markets for second purchas For Three Seventy-Five Score of new designs and styles. reasonable at $6.00. They're of cheviot—well prepared to ¢l real good boy, For Two-an’a-Quarter new patrons each suit will 0, ‘““cheaper bhought cheaper We are able to furnish you as »d a suit as anyone at Got a hold of a tremendous lot of our buyer was ransacking e, That is our price this week for a They're cheap at $5.00 and f cassimere, worsted, tweed, lenge the requirement of a A line of boys' cape overcoats and ulsters of cxcclient material, sizes up to 13 yenrs, is another good thing for this week. They'rs worth $%4.00, The rest, as to make and fit, we leave this to your judgmens, This is children’s week. Loo k after the little one’s ward- robe—and if you need som: ¢clothzs, look around town and wind up at our place. onomy demands such a shopping. MANAGER sale hours POFULAR| Dec. 9th BT- Bk ROOMS (all steam fghted) thun any hotel in e duy. Rooms Daszling