Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 4

Mon st Novinger Bot Returning to Work, Conyention is Oalled. -— CHARTER OF UMIONS MAY BE FORFEITED Question of Contest with Migsourt Operators to Be Decided Today at Conference to Moet in Kansas Olty, ; KANSAS CITY, Sept. 12.—~President John Mitchell of the Unifed Mine Workers of America, having fafled in his efforts to induce the striking conl miners st Novin- mor, Mo, to return to wokk, can do nothing further toward ~settling the differerices smong the union miners of the district until action has been taken by the miners’ convention which will mect here tomorow, President Mitchell is anxious to arrive at an amioable adjubtment of the difoufty ‘s the. operators réfuse to treat with the union or its representatives until those in authority can demonstrate their ability to oompel the union men to lve up to their . agreement. The operators contend that 4t would be folly to treat with sn or- :fiflm which cannot control its men. oqhm however, have the highest fespect for President Mitchell personally, And they are willing to confer with him, 80 they they know that he is diaposed 1o desl fairly with them. George Colville, president, and Georsge Manuel, Secretary of Missouri dletrict, No. 5, have calld a convention of Missourt miners “to meet here tomorrow. There will be abdut 100 delegates in attendance from different parts of the state. There are 6,600 unlon miners in Missourd, in fifty- poven Jooal unions, and all will be repre- sented. If this convention sustains the miners at Novinger the future develop- monta pare problematical, . If the conven- tion orders the men back to work and they are -still defiant and refuse to obey the ‘convention, it is lkely that they will be . @xpelled trom the union and their charter taken away from them. This would be “extreme action, taken as a last resort. 5 Future of Unton Invelved, . 5t ia said to be President Mitchell's plan % have the convention tell the men offi- '¢lally to go back to work and to follow fiauflmup, it necessity demands, by the action of forfeiture of charter. mt Mitehell knows that if the agree- ment i3 not upheld another will never be mfl the effect on unlonism, not only .An but in the whole United States, | »Mnb-mmlnflhumulohu mfl-—. will be disastrous, element In the controversy A, dlsturbing b Jumes Mooney, tho leader of the Novin- ger men, who ficst led them In their refusal 10 keep on working, There may be a clash ‘betwoen Mooney mnd Mitchell in the conv Veation. Mocney has besn busy with the ernving delegates today. The operators are standg back until the “union factiong seftie thelr differences. Ben- net Brown, an operator who went to No- ‘vinger as tlfe agent of the operators, will return Monday, when the operators will i i the Mutual Life's army o Tekhisaton, 156 man physiologists, there is imfninent dan- Ker of race deterforation as & rewult of the emancipation of woman ffom the sphere préseribed for her by men, the home. To begln with, the conservative German stand- ard of attalnment and development of woman s too well known to necessitate eomment further than that ope's conclu- sions are influenced largely by his stand- ards. According to two of these learned professors, 42 per cent of the women teach~ ers and students have to wear glasses as compared with 24 per cent among niem teachers and 10 per cent among women fn other occupations. Again, 4 per cent of women teachers and students are afilicted with nervous disorders as compared with 17 per cent of the men similarly employed. Long hours and poorly ventilated rooms aré held to be the chiet causes for these complaints, and this state of affairs is sald to have encoursged the growing opinion among the Germans that general deterfora- tion of the race must follow if the employ- ment of women be not carefully chosen. Just why thess men should be so niarmed At thely comclusion is not sltogether np- wntmmnmlomthnd- most: any reputable physiclan will admit that, regardiess of oocupation, nervous dis- orders are much more prevalent among women (han among men, while in no class Are these pufferers found in greater num- bers than among the' housewives and mothers. As to the relative condition of the eyes of women students and teachers and those of other occupations, while these statisticlans omit to mention the percentage nocesdary to make a similar comparison Among men students and teachers and those otherwise occupled, it i§ safe to say that the resuit of such use of the gyes is no ‘more disastrous womeh than it Is to men. As to the share that Jong hours and fll- ventllated rooms may have in the responsi- bility for these conditions, perhaps If the woment of Garmany were allowed a voice in the school matters, these evils might be overcome, In/a measure at ieast, as they are ronowned as housekeepers. The third physiologist, who, by the way, is reputed to be most eminent of all, asks: ‘Has the woman's movement heen of advantage to women?' Apd answers “No’ ' And then he argues: “Any one acquainted with the problera must know that its appearance {s a sure sign of de- generacy In women, just as it is a sure sign of degeneracy in msn when they strive after what ls feminine and emascu- lated. The physiologist knows this ‘neutral #0ns’ of the sexes and never before in his- tory has there been such a stampede of degenerates of béth sexes to get iito it. Among theso degenerates are the apostles of témale emancipation.” . If It were not for the fact that thete fs room for' an admitted wide difterence of opinion regard- ing what is unwomanly in women and ef- feminate in men, the verdict of this au- thority. would certatnly be & blow to the “aposties of female emancipation,” but as there 1a a growing favor toward thé broader development’ and education of women among many of the recoknized thinkers of the day, men Who in ability and numbers offset even that host of women “who do ngt WAnt o vots,” the new woman is en- From here she will go west and will be one of the speakeérs at the stats Woman's Christian per- October 5, Misg Lucy the Heines normal school of Augus will address the Omaha Woman's its first open meeting. Miss Laney is one of ’I‘BE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY !FP'I‘EHBER 13, eation, who wiil sddress the annual con- ventlon of the Nebrasia Buffrage sssoct- tion at Nebraska City on the evening of October 8. Miss Shaw I8 generally con- coded to be the most witty women speaker on the American lecturs platform and drew the largest audience of the season at the recent session of Chautauqua, in spite of the faot that & violent storm was raging. Miss Gafil Laughlin, bxpert cgent of the United States Industrial comtmission, will be another speaker. Last on the lst Is Mrs. Charles Fair. banks, president general of the national woclety of Daughters qf the American Rev- olution and wife of ator Falrbanks of Indiana, who comes to attend the state conference . of the Nebraske chapters, Daughters of the American Revolution, She will be in Omaha Octaber 15-20-21 and will address the conference at an open mseting at Metropolitan club, The local chapter will also tender her a reception. The members of Soroals club of Falls City held memorial exercises Wedneaday at the home of Mre. W, A. Greenwald in memory of Miss Rebecea Wilson, vice president of the First district, Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, who died at her home in Falls City recently, Mrs. E. F. Steel presided during the meeting and after the opening formalities the pres- dent, Mrs. W. M. Wilson, read o sketch of the life and character of Miss Wilson and Mrs. A. J. Weaver, gave a sketch of her work as a local, district and state officer. TLotters of sympathy were fend from all of the state officers and from the five district vice presidents. Miss Rebecca Wilson was among the most prominent alub women of the state, having come to Falls City from Ohlo in 1872. A graduate of Northville ncademy, Michigan, and hav- ing spent ten years at the New England Conservatory of Musio, Boston, and some time in travel abroad, she was a valuable acquisition to the club work of the ptate, Bhe was o charter member of Falls City Borosis and amony the first delegates sent from the loeal club to the state federation meeting. Miss Wilvon was elected vice president of the First district at the lumbus conventlon last year and during her recent fliness was deeply anxlous that she might recover in time to present the report of her work at the coming rmmnc meeting. re, A Alles, stake regent- of the Ne- braska Daughters of the American Revo- lution, has recelved word from Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, president general of the national society, Daughters of the American, Revolution, that she may be unable to reach Nebraska in time to make the date that has been announced for the state conference, October 2. It is not probable that she will be detained more than a day or two, so. the date of the meeiing bas been indefinitely postponed, though it is thought it will be held later in the week originally announced. Mrs, Falrbanks' ftnerary includes Davenport, 1a, whers she will attend the state con- terence, remaining there from October § to 12. October 13-14 she will ‘spend at the annual conference of the Missour] chapters, which will be held at Kansas City. October 15, 16 and 17 she will spend at Tapeka, where the Kansas conference is to. be heid and where elabotate preparations for h entertainment have beeri made. October 19, 20 and 21, were the dates to have leen given 10 Omaha, where the Nebraska conference 18 to be held. While the program for the il i ik Eates to the coming General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs’ biennial, as just announced ids. ?lprmnnl!ve tor the Mail lnd Times— R. Marshailtow: Gon-nl P‘Qdomllnn of V«mnnn. Clubs rnv&unun—un. Lymm H. H\lrl. Du- e Poriér, omnnw-'; les -f-flg,s:-g&* o Sira. Masia B Program Co-mm-—xrs Corning; 3 a ...fi' ttos~M: wuuuu J. cufberteon i i, Bt i M. COMPROMISE WITH RGADS 8t Lottls Business Mot and Terminal Asso- ociation Reach Agreement. BUSINESS TO ORIGINATE WEST OF RIVER Company Will Pay Ofty Sum of Money, but Asks Three Ordinances in + Return for Cowees- wlons. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12-The Freight Con- gestion-subcomypittee of the Business Men's league reported to the whole committee and also to the executiVe committes of the league today for thelr ratification, the terms of An agreement between it and the exacutive. committes of the Terminal Rall- road association, made as a result of fts efforts to secure rellef from freight con- gestion. The terms agreed to by the freight con- westion committee of the Business Men's league and the executive committee of the Terminal Hallroad association, it is be- lieved, will open the way for permanent improvement of the 8t. Louls terminals and relief from freight congestion which has cost St. Louis merchants and shippers many thousands of dollars. The Terminal Raliroad assoclation com- mittee agrees: First—To furnish all the West Bide ter- minal faocilities necessary for effectively handiing St. Louls frelght to and from St. Louls, instead of East 8t, Louis, Including tracks and warehouses. ‘The terminal hasoclation agrees to estab- lish necessary tracks and warehouses in St. Louls instead of East St. Louls; to give 8t. Louls' bill of lading as soon as possibid; to put necessary coal yards on west side of river; to bulld passenger station at foot of Weshington gvenué; to ald in getting public park near. Union station; to pay to ety $150,000 for construction of & bridge. In consideration of this the association asks the league to assist in securing the passage of three bills now in the oity eouncil. This agreement is the result of many con- ferences between the committees and will Pprobably be endorsed by both parties, thus settling several long-drawn-ont contests. P —— A LARGE PURCHASE, Schmoller & Muelier Buy the Total Assets of the Lang & Minton Bank- rupt Stock of Burlington, lowa, Amonnting te More than §50,000. The people of any ¢ity are always glad to boast of their enterprising business firms, and Schmoller & Mueiler, the leading musle house of Omaha, are justly recetving thelr share of favorable comment. That this firm Is one 'of the most successful in the city regardless of the lino Is attested by the fact that they are establishing branch houses in other citles, besides they are bullding up a plano factory In Omaha which justly éntilles them to credit. The purchase of the, bankrupt stock above men- tioned is perhaps the largest of the kind ever bought by any one firm In the west, and Schmoller & Muelier have taken ad- vantage of an opportumity to supply the trade with a large music stock which can be @isposed of at only a small portion of its ectual value. This stock consists of evprything carried in a thoroughly equipped music store, including over 200 planos, plan- olas and organs. There are, too, a fiumber of v‘allnl, gultars, Nhfl- :3: an i gy, tends an invitation to the whflc to etll .t ‘their ntore, 1313 Mq'urut, this immense stoek. 3 ROCK ISLAND SYSTEMN. Colomist Rates te Califorsia. Another period of low rates to California has been arranged for by the Rock Island Systom. . | The first selling date 1s September 15; the last, November 30. The rates are the same as were in effect last Spring: §33.00 from Chicago. #8100 from Peorie and Rock Island. =~ $32.90 from St. Paul and Minneapolis, L7 from Cedar Raplds. $20.25 from Des Moines. $25.00 trom Missour! River peluts. Corresponding reductions from all other Rock Island stations. Tickets are good In tourist sleeping cars. Go now before the rush begins. Thete will be ne reduced rates to California dur- ing the winter. The Rock Island System offers two routes to California—"Beenlc” and “Sduthern." Ask pearest Rock Island ticket agent for folder ““Across the Contiment in a Tourist Bleeping Car." It gives full information. City Ticket Office 1323 Farnam at, Omehs. HYMENEAL. Thetasen-Wincum, ‘WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 13.—(Special.) ~Herman Thelssen, a well-known citizen Aand a member of one of Cuming county’s oldest families, was married at'Snyder to . | Miss Agnes Winocum of that place, at the residence of the bride's parents. The groom {48 engaged bwntfiyfirlfldm couple will resida there. | Bright's Diseaseand Diabetes News San Franclsco, Sept. 9, 1. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, Dear Sirs: The discovery in this city of t s | & new diuretio s gaving thousands of lves. Pyten '.-?.v W 3- vs, Gl lfl the mll!l 'flmtll‘m fi Shary as; Mre. W, Eamvs. A.B"....m_u 'fl"l’“ i Mrs. lhn rmb. nrioo )lrl t c«hrh‘ 2 I Auflu% e gy It is hard tor people to belleve who are not @ye witneases. You, as a brother druggist, well know that up to this time chronie Bright's Disease and Diabetes have been necesaarily fatal. It is 80 no longer And I not only know this by béing on the ground, but T was also one of the patients. I had both Bright's Diseass and Diabotes and looked upon death as inevitable. I was #0 prejudiced I wouldn't buy the new treat- ment, 1 couldn't belteve it. Bo they gav It to me to prove it. I have not only re- covered, but I have alnce given it to some- ‘where near fifty patients, and know of only three or four fallures. 1 wm & ploneer drugsist of this elv, have 19008, GUITARS ALL KINDS BANKRUPT LANGE & MINTON MUSIC STOCK ONE-THIRD COST Lange & Minton carried thie most expensive kinds of Planos, Organs and musical instruments—in fact too high priced for their trade. We knew the Instruments were all ri ght—we kiow we bought them for less than we expected to pay—and we know we are selliug them every day at an average of one-third what j have t pay anywhere else. . Oonstantly iocreasing numbers of Pracicmim st Moo S ke eager buyers eanch succeeding day are taking advantage of these wonderful WHAT! 1S THAT ALL? is the remark we hear on every side as castomers ask for the prices. Teachers, dealérs and salesment from other music stores have been liberal buyers the past week. We advise prompt attendance it you wish to partake of this feast. ORGANS WAY Below the actual cost to manufgcture— we bought them that way and can sell thera that way and still make a slight profit—and by the way—our large sales, combined with our low rate of expense cnables us to accept marging so close that it would ‘mean commercial suicide to the ordinary plano store $3 T0 $5 MONTHLY ‘ Extra salesmen—extra teams from now on—s0 We can promise you our usual courteons and prompt service, Music Boxes REGINA Piano Players " PIANOLA SIMPLEX CECBLIAN e SME.00 . 7.0 . 190.0 . $225.00 ¥or .. $ 300 $ 5.00 $ 900 3 15.00 $ 26.00 § 3.00 1.0 For For For For Up to For . For . For . Up to . On Payments BELOW COST ORGANS BCHULTZ ESTEY, CROWN MASON & HAMLIN, / KIMBALL, $21.00, $28.00 to $85.00. $1t0$3 a Month On Payments PIANOS 14 MAKES Uprights . Uprights . Uprights Uprights Uprights Uprights .. New New ~New New New New $3t0$5 a Month THE BIG RIANO STORE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1313 FARNAM STREET, 0 AHA, NEBRASKA. WE CURE » CURE QUICK| | WE DON'T PATCH UP. We Cure Safely and Thoroughly our own system of eleciricity and medicine combined we cure quickly and safely diseases and f(t.r u.l u(bm hava nfl.fl. Dur, bject i pot so much to do the work that other doctors can do, hut nthnr to do hich ‘ n¥e lf you ll“ s vlutlm Df H.WM\III DQM“Q' '".I all its flllu‘-‘ toms, you fll‘m Pflr 'G inténd (6" ramaln oot S R g nmam 7 tro; faith In l.u tre ";:‘;ll l‘?fl'lgee U-':’nhlmlh, On.rmtl‘lhgl‘lriou h‘VG (‘k‘n “\ f.flnl‘ g g A Il"% fi‘ Perlence T ave ‘evolved - speciat treatment for” Nervo:Sexua ncamly. o i Debility that s er_dootor does not stimulate te ) EK o B allays T the Tl tion o hG Sclicare trerse virrosnding he niy a.a"’" et i M:&‘. s . !hd.r normal condition, which stops night emi: Ill.ll g‘. % i full power, size Meaawhile -ll iy do not .ln:auu ot di heir emiasions, dties up sy ‘arains, an l00d Dourish hen ‘Wenkene i symptoma Improve. snd. the ¢ patient dnally reaiiven o Foat bl ol oo Qe bt e he ng dnn: tor m-.'m come to us la:.au help u:x‘ 'PRIVATE Tiisites ot Mow, Gogorciany gfl"‘ lkloturg Hydrocele, Bn- promptly cured by our LR RUPTURE iy o vhucerst, Tiour ooration, * Pagit BLOOD POISON & ax and une essels that carr, t ~- the I may 'm“.) All sores body, limbs, in mouth. “Peos tiine “"”:‘;‘:E" Y ol 654 At mieh Toow oxr M— a h\l s i g A Pk e nnl'T "l[ Uh‘" your whole system is poliuted with .ll.ll.. or I- lo- time than to you. 2 5 1R Worm ?%“unn" this antil ou nervous -lom n totterl: umhr the nln 1’ou come & ;‘ cal and nm‘t:l wreck, n" work, hlll.\n%ll l‘!ud I‘"th ‘were those thai Iwnr you ela; °§hn ,,.J."“”‘”"' A slip or ‘veins VARIGOGELE :2' LE bR fl:«”m;».’.}‘:a'fi’fin%‘;"#‘.fu"fi‘u ’u:“e?::.' m affifcted mdn owes it to himself, his family and to the future generation to get cured SAFELY and thorougnly. I cure by restoring and preserving important organs. I do not advocate their mutilation or destruc- ton by any means whatever for the purposs of trylag to make & quick cure. ILL CURE YOU CONSULTATION FREE~Write If you cannot eall. Office Hours, § a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 30 (v L only. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb. YOUR _ FORTUNE TOLD FREE! Enclose 2c Stamp for Postage. 5lnlth Bllo Beans Co., Louis, Mo CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. STATE OF NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. (LBicoL, TpLY sat 1908, , That-the Ipdemnity Com o oW w York, hum 2 itk he Tasuance Lav 168 and Ia therefore sut R the current year ending IT I§ HEREBY CERTIFL New York, in the Btate nl ical '31‘: b;‘:&%‘;fimh lnlllr‘nc. In this State for January SUMMARY OF REPORT FILED FOR THE YEAR ENDING umcmamm bl INCOME. Preoiums $1,533,367.49 All cther sources % Total .. «81,571,868.74 AR, "":f:«'fi; G =fi H 1,299,200.78 ADMITTED ASSETS. o wedese LS4BISS.04 £3,642.00 llnp‘ld ‘ .“ “” A ather : i ..,..re..‘a.. PECIALIST Treste of) torme of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY T48,158.76 A -‘-I erper l v uo-m- et e