Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE SATUR ‘061 ‘It 1840150 ‘008 *““When a man loses faith In hurhban nature, it Is usually because he hasn't much left in him- T "There is more real dtyle and silks, than shown anywhere in th no “job lots” or auction goods, which means cheap, trashy mer- And by so doing we are not obliged to offer any prize ces to get you interested. Quite chandise. packages, lotteries or other devic the contrary. We pride ourselv fnewness of goods sold here, rather than the cheap goods, simply because they can be rold cheap. fine values for Monday morning: HANDSOME ALL WOOL ZIBE ik’ finlsh—$0c a yard. NEW PARISIAN ZIBELI) handsomer or newer At any price—in t champalgn-86-inch—$2.7 a yard NEW BROANDCLOTHS—Hahdsome 1D anywhere In the eity. all colors, at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Tromnrsor, BeLoen &Ca i¥. M. C. A. Building, Corner 8—Just received silk for the new coat effects, our $1.00 qudlity, cannot be matched for less than $1.25 Other fine values in colors and black, at $1.25 to $5.00 yard. “NEW SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS-All W 'd 9LV 8Ava "Have You HOUGHT OF IT? newness in our dress goods and e city. Why? Because we buy res upon the quality, style and Here are a few suggestions of 00d line of colors and black. handsome paon finish, nothing metal and dark in the new he new shades of gun finished, the height of dress elegance the new, small pretty patterns, Sixteenth and Douglas St CONDITION OF CORN BETIER \ sere, o ;nnm:t Finds Improvement of Seven oints Compared with Last Month. |\ CROP IS NOT SO GOOD IN NEBRASKA Yield ot ing Wheat 1s Not as Much Per Agre Throughout the United States ' as it Was in 1002, WABHIRGTON, Oct. 10.—The monthly re- port of the chief of the Bureau of Agricul- ture will show the condition: of corn on October 1 to have been 803, as compared (with 80.1 one month ago, 7.6 on October 1, 1902, 621 &t the corresponding date in 1901, and ten year average of 7.1, The following table shows for each of the leven princlpal corn states the condition October 1 of the last three years and jhat on Beptember 1, 1903, with the ten year verages: Oct. 1, 1502, [ 78 ] £ 104 8 7 Sept.1,10-Year 191, 1%3.average [} frd S ] » 2 2 “ &1 8 kil L] Oklal Joeeyi | n 2 United Btatesso.l 7.6 521 The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of spring wheat is 14.4 bush- ols, subject to revision when the final wheat estimate Is made. The following table shows for the states having 100,000 ‘acres or upward in spring wheat, theaverage yield per acre this year and the finai estimate of average yield in 1902: 81 5 o4 81 7 84 Bushels Bushels 1, 1902, 13.9 | our national & wheat is as compated with 8.7 one year ago. Figures: on Oat Crop. The preliminary returns indicate an oat P of about 787,000,000 bushels, or an aver- of 284 bushels per acro, as compa el .5 bushels ono year ugo, 25.1 in 101 & ten-year average of 218, The aver- for quality is 79.9, against 86.7 in 1902 ‘acre. of barley is 2.4 bushels, against year ago, 24.7 in 1901 and a ten- The preliminary estimate of yield per acre of rye is 16.4 bushels, against 17.0 last , 181 M 1001 and a ten-year average o for quality 1s 884, against| 8 last yéar and 894 in 101" o average condlilon of buckwheat on 1 wan'§8.0, as compared with 91.0 Jofls month ago, 80.5 on October 1, 1902, %0.5 | @t the corpesponding date In 191 and a ten-year average of 79.7. The average condition of flax on October was 4.0, as compared with $0.5 one month | and ‘0.3 on August 1, 190 The average condition. of potatoes on October 1 was 746, against 8.3 one month #g0, 8.5 on October 1, 1902, 4.0 at the corre- Bright’s Disease and Diabetes News <. San Francisco, Oct. 1, 1903, #herman & McConnell Drug Co, Dear Birs—As San Francisco druggists personally acquainted with the facts, we | are asked to certify to you the curability of chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes, and however unreasonable it may seem to you, yet such Is the fact. Up to a year ago we never d of a genulne case of chronie Bright's. Disease or Diabetes recovering. it s & common occurence in this city. great distovery' has undoubtedly been | mxnny prominent people here have ! and every one of us whose names are appended hereto have either had re- ©overies among our customers or have gen- uine chronic cases now recovering. And the percentage of eficlency seems to be wery high, for there are very few failures: Yours, etc., Perry Drug Co. Lion Drug Co. 0 Drug Co V. Joy. €. F. Fuller. Green & White Kilbourne's Pharmacy Haman's Pharmacy. A. DI Nola. A. O. Schmidt. Kibbler's Pharmacy. Owl Drug Co. .Central Pharmacy. Depot Pharmacy. | Ho meets courageously every public incon- | mous nomination of his party next year | & man supposed to be him, was found near sponding date in 1901 and a ten-year aver- age of 7.1 The average condition. of tobacco on ®c- tober 1 was 82.3 ed with 83.4 one month ago and 8.9 on August 1, 1908, ALLISON OPENS CAMPAIGN | United States Senator Delivers First Address of Year at Clinton. CLINTON, Ia., Oct. 10.-United States Senator W. B. Allison dellvered his open- ing speech of the campaign In this city todighit to a magnificent dudience. Prior to the address a reception was tendered the senator In the McKinley club rooms. The senator sald in part: The subject of the currency may be considered by the congress soon to convene, but | am sure that no change will receive ihe “sanctfon of a republican congress that will so revolutionize our system as to deprive this government Itself of the substantial control that it now has and excercises over bank circulation, as well as over other forms of paper money, nor will_any modification be made that will not provide absolute security of the notes issued by or under the authority of the government and their convertibllity at the will of the holder into gold So it would seem that under present conditions thero is no pressing necessity for great changes as respects our money circulation and it also appears that al- though there is incouvenience at certain seasous of thé year, arising from the ne- cessity (of transterring our ecirculation from one portion of the country to an- other, the inconvenience is not so great as to make imperative immediate legis- lation to facllitate these transfers. There |8 also iconvenience arising from the accumulation of money In the treas- ufy, but our present able sécretary of the treasury, by means of the authority, b minimized this inconvenience by utilizing, from time to time, our national banks as depositories of the surplus money, thus enabling it to be returned and utilized in_the varfous channels of circulation. Congress ban, and probably will, adopt supplemental legislation 8o ‘as o abso- lutely relleve this inconvenience. I do not claim perfection for the detalls of elther our tariff laws or our ' monetary laws: Changes of these detalls are wise and necessary from time to time, but that they « hilve heen effeotive 1n developing resources and maintaining our natignal credit, can, no longer be a subject of dispute and it seems to me wise and important that these policies in their essentials should continue. Whatever defects may appear can best be Gured by the republioan Rany. without of- fense, 1 hope | may add that the reco.d of the demoeratic party discioses its unfit- ness to deal wisely with either of these sreat subjects, nor ls there hope from this record thit party will be able to deal with these questions as they ought to be dealt wit Though /nw republican party has made mistakes during the last forty-two years vel its history has been full of great deeds and large growth. No other party sincy tho adoption of our consiitution has had #0 many momentous tasks with which to deal: That it has met them and solved them, as a rule, with wisdom and for the best” interests of the country 1 am sure will not now be disbuted. The story from Lincoln to Roosevelt, js the story of American prostess and ad¥ancement. During the perfod of great difficully and trial. our progress has been constantly for- ward and upward so that we now enjoy in our country more of the blessings of a free people than are enjoved by a like number of people anywhere else on the face of the rlobe. We have in President Roosevelt the {deal chief magistrate who has brought to his ereat office high culture and high ideals. venlence apd decides it wisely, bringing eredit to the {o\'e'nmem at “home ard | honor abroad. He has gained the confi-| dence ol his countrymen to & high degree. No other president In office was ever mo-e | beloved by all the people than_he. He de serves to have ‘ahd Wwill have, the un-n and will be, 1 am sure, triumphantly elected. It is our duty to give him what- ever strencth we have an an exoression | of the faith of the Towan for a full te=m. | The vlace to signify that confidence s st | the ballot box on the third day of No- vember, next CHICAGO MAN CRAZY IN IOWA In Found Wandering About Almlessly and Identified by Paper in His Pockets, WEBSTER CITY, la., Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Herman Solack of Chicago, or this city last evening wandering aimlessly about. His mind is a blank. He does not know how he came here nor even where he 1s. He had In his pocket a ticket from Chicago to Towa Falls, which had been is- sued by the Ross Labor agency. Letters found in his pocket give his address as 1015 Commercial avenue, South Chicago. He will be held In custody here a few days, when he will be taken before the board of insanity and sent to the asylum unless he comes out of his spell. It is thought he had been drugged and robbed, but this theory has been abandoned, as the effects of.the drug would have passed off by this time. FIRE RECORD. Restaurant at Alma, ALMA, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —~The trame building-owned by the Bank of Alma and occupied by C. H. Fralley as a restaurant and bakery was totally de- stroyed by fire this morning at 3 o'clock. Cause of fire unknown. The frame bulld- ing and contents werg partially covered by insurance. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MILLIONS LOST IN FLOODS Disaster in Vicinity of New York Worse Than Reported, TRAINS ARE ALL MUCH DELAYED No One Actually Known to Have Been Drowne Located, SW YORK, Oct. 10.--It is feared there has been considerable loss of life in the village of Duttonvile, N. J., through the bursting the Westbrook dam, Passalc river, In yesterday's flood he village was in the passage of the flood, which swept down upon the town of Passalc. A score of houses were carrled with it. There were about twenty-five persons be- longing in the village, who had not been fully accounted for at early hour today Last night guns were being constantly fired by persons surrounded oa the roofs of thelr houses in the Wallington flats, to attract the. attention of rescuers and scores were taken off in boats. The town of Wallington Is from two to six foet under water and 30 families are homeless. Volunteers in boats rescued mdny inhabitants from the roofs of thelr homes. They were cared for in Passaic, where many houses were thrown open to the sufferers. As reports of the storms have cumulated, the estimates of the damage In and about Greater New York grow to startling flgures and . undoubtedly the total loss will run far into the millions ac- Flood Seatters Coffins. An extraordinary occurence was reported from Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, as the rpsult of a half dozen landslides on the hillsides of the beautiful burying ground. Tombs were opened and tomb- stones torn from their fastenings. Portions of coffins were scattered about over a large area and in other sections the slide of dirt, weighing many tons, had swept away the monuments and burled scores of graves so that it may be impossible to again locate them. At the offices of the Erie railroad it was reported this afternoon that the train from Buffalo, on which Grover Cleveland was a passénger, was held at Lordville, N. Y., since carly this morning on account of the destruction of a bridge this side of Lord- vilte, Owing to the rallroad tleup New York suffered from a shortage of milk supply. Dealers recelve only one-third the normal supply. Pennsylvania Trains Delayed. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—The following notice was posted at the Pennsylvania rail- road station today: The Pennsylvania Railroad nounces that on account « at Trenton, N. J., the tra Philadelphia and New Y g-mpomrlly abandoned, exc mpany an- high water ce between City will be ept to Bristol, No trains have reached this city over the Pennsylvania railroad since midnight last night, because of the flood at Trenton, where the tracks of the company are under six feet of water. The flood at that point is caused by the high water in the Dela- ware river backing up the waters in Assan- hink creek. The Pennsylvania railroad has reports of damage along its line, At Delaware break- water today the wind is still blowing at the rats of fifty miles an hour. The heavy seas are breaking over the telegraph lines, but thus.far no disasters to shipping have been reported. Severe in New Jersey, TRPNTON, N. J, Oct. 10.—A heavy flood which last night caused the suspension ot through train traffic on the Pennsyivanla had subsided somewhat at 10 o'clock today, but not sufficiently to permit the running of frains. No trains are running between Néw York and Philadelphia. Five trains which should have passed through Trenton last night are stalled here. One of them Is the midnight express from New York City. Bpeclal trains containing cars of the Bar- num & Balley circus are among those stalled. One of the cars of the circus train, & Pullman sleeper, was deralled. Ladders had to be used to rescue the passengers. During the night heavy freight trains were used to hold down the bridge of the rafl- road company’ spanning the Assanpink creek. The waters of the creek overflowed the tracks and rose as high as the fire boxes of the engines. Hotel is Undermined. The Trenton Street Rallway compan whose power house was flooded by the ris- ing of the creek, expects to résume traffic by noon. The Delaware river is still ris- Ing and the southern section of the city is in danger of being flooded. Scores of cellars of houses along the river front .re flooded and on Fair street the water is up to the first floor of the housws, No great damage has been done so far by the rising of the river except the carrying away of timber and other loose material along the overflowed banks. The life saving station at Townsend's Inlet, N. J., reports that the Townsends Inlet hotel was undermined by the high sea this morning and Is breaking up. The storm along the coast prevalls with the same fury as was reported yesterday and his apparently not moved from the territory affected by it during the past two days. Property has been damaged to the ex- tent of thousands of dollars in this city and vieinity. Scores of buildings were flooded and washouts reported on nearly all rafiroads. Both the Delaware anq Schuylkilll rivers are swollen far aboye normal, the latter streami causing serfous damage to mill property along its banks. It is estimated that 6,000 textile workers are idle in Manayunk because of the flood This afternoon the Pennsylvania Rajl- road company had been uhable to get trains through from this city to Philadelphia over the maln ine. The trains are running between this city and New York on firreg- ular schedules. Hundreds of men are at work on the rallroads. One Hundred Houses Destroyed. Y'ABSAIC, N. J., Oct. 10.~The village of Duitonville, near here, was one of the worti t sufferers by the flood yesterday, but 80 far as known there was no loss of human life. Over 100 houses were swept away and many of them were wrecked by the breaking of a fifteen-foot embankment of the Erie railroad, behind which an im- mense volume of water had been gathered The flood poured down into Duttonville carrying everything before it. 8o far as can be learned from reliable sources there was no loss of life and this is considered almost miraculous. The village of Wallington this city, was submerged in twelve feet of water and the inhabitants a suburb of from six to A Rich Man's X NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—C. B. Palmer of Potts Drug Co. B. 8. Dickhoft. F. A. Gay. C. D. Zelle. S 3ty SNAL U8, Seammell. And many ouhers. above refers to the newly discovered ;Compounds, the "firat cures the ‘:“0 ever sech Tor Bright's Disease N e Bccuimeh A N ,""'-"" Wk shd Dodge Sts, 25 Woodbridge bullding, New York, Is sending free to asthma sufferers the pre- scription that cured him after years of suf- fering — anta Fe Wins Injunction Suit. TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 10.—In the Santa Fe-Orient injunction case from Emporia, in- volving the right of the Orient to con- demn a Il‘lu of way across the Santa Fe yards at Emporia. the court reversed a deolsion of the Lyon county district court which had given the Orient that right The coufl‘holdl-‘l‘hl‘lmw railroad (‘ulm;n lemn for ri way s the o "another ‘rallroad” alreddy In actusi necessary use for rallway purpo:es. went about in boats today. At least 100 houses have been washed from foundations and in some cases they have been turned completely over. Highest Water in Mohawk, ECHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 10.—The Mo- hawk river today reached the highest mark ever recorded, the water being twenty-one feet above normal. The 'owlands are en- tirely submerged. Over fifty houses are flooded to the second story and the fami- les were taken out in boats For nearly a mile the Fonda, Johnston & Gloversville trolley line is under four feet of water. A large number of the shop: of the General Electric and American Lo- comotive companics are under water an ' SUNDAY, operations on both plants were practically suspended today. The property loss here will aggregate $150,000. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 10.—The in- dications are that the hi water mark of 1902 will be reached. Many washouts have occurred. There has been no train from New York Into this city since yesterday. Several Persons Are Drowned. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Barrett's large toll bridge, 651 feet long crossing the Delaware river between Port Jervis and Matamatoras, Pa., collasped today. Several persons were drowned. DEPOSIT, N. Y, Oct. 10.—This place is almost entirely submerged by flood. The Delaware river is three feet higher than in 1878 The suspension bridge below the vilage has been carried away. Flood In Pennsylvania. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 10.~The most dis- astrous flood in the history of the Lack- awanna valley created havoc and destruc- tion along the course of the Lackawanna river from Forest City, eighteen miles north of here, to Pittston, eight miles gouth, where the river empties into the Susque- hanna river. Mines were flooded, electric plants are under water and electric raliways are at a standstill. The steam rallroads are also great sufferers. The plants of more than a dozen manu- facturing concerns along the lowlands of the Lackawanna river have been forced to shut down on account of the flood. EASTON, Pa, Oct, 10.—Marting creek bridge has gone out. The Eastern Dela- ware railroad is in danger. The Belvidere bridge is expected to go any minute. The Delaware river continues to r There are no records which show higher water in the Delaware river than there is today. The rise was %o rapld that many people are hemmed in and are being taken out in boats. All morning houses which had been swept from their foundations came down the Delaware. Many of them remained intact until they struck the bridge connect- {ng Easton and Philipsburg, when they were broken to pleces. All of the West Easton industries are inundated and the damage will be great ————— HEAD CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR Bellboy in Lincoln Hotel Found Dead, but No One Sees the Accident. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —CharlesWittorf, age 14 years, a bellboy at the Lincoln hotel, was found dead at the bottom of the frelght elevator shaft at 10 o'clock tonight. His neck and collarbone were broken and on one side of his head the scalp was torn loose, the ear belng almost detached. The other side of his head was badly crushed and bruised, though the remainder of his body was not even scratched. It is suposed he was caught in the elevator either at the fifth or the third floor earller in the evening. On the third floor ag the door of the elevator was a pool of blood, though when the body was found the elevator was at the fifth floor. The boy had gone up In the passenger elevator at about 8:30 o'clock with a guest to the fitth floor and that was the last seen of him alive by any of the employes of the hotel, according to thelr storles. It is be- lieved that he went from the passenger elevator to the freight elevator and met his death more than an hour before the body was found. Just how the accldent occurred no one knows. The remains were removed to the morgue and an inquest will be held. Wittort was the son of Johw Wittorf, pro- prietor of a printing office, and resided at 1010 Mango street. }e had been employed at the hotel dnly a short time. Expect to Win in Sioux County. HARRISON, Neb, Oet. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—The = republicans of Sloux county ‘today nominated the following ticket, which Is conceded to be exception- ally strong: Clerk, E. F. Pontius; treas- urer, M. D. Jordan; sheriff, E. B. Lyon; judge, J. H. Wilhermdorfer; superinten- dent, John Horky; coroner, Dr. A, J. Ames; surveyor, Matt Hall; aseessor, 8. R. Story. There is a row in the camp of the fusion- ists. The democrats have a full (icket in the field, but the popullsts adjourned without endorsing the democrats, or nom- inating a ticket of their own, leaving their voters free to choose between the demo- crats and republicans, and a large number are sure to vote the republican ticket. Its success is almost certain, Jesse James Does Not Appear. LINCOLN, Oct. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —~"Jesse James, the Bandit King,'" which was to have been put on tonight at the Auditorium by a company playing a week's engagement, did not materialize. Lincoln has an ordinance prohibiting such plays and before the performance began the manager of the show announced that because of the ordinance a new bill would be substituted. The show had been largely advertised and much speculation has been indulged in as to whether it would be pulled off. Th. nolice recelved no protests, however, and siuted that they would not have interfered unless the protests had been made. Stock Amsocintion Blects. AINSWORTH, Neb, Oct. 10.—~(Special Telegram.)—The Brown County Stock as- sociation met today and elected W. Grif- fith president; Sam Plersall, vice president; J. M. Hanna, treasurer; Robert Wilbert, secretary; George H. Rein committee on claims ORIGIN 0f & Famous Human Food, The story of great discoveries tn- ventions is always of interest An actlve brain worker who found him- self hampered by lack of bodily strength ard vigor and could not carry out plans and enterprises he knew how to conduct was led to study various foods and ther effects upon the human system. In other words before he could carry out his plans be had to find & food that would carry him along and renew his physical and mental strength, Ife knew that a food that and nerve bullder, (rather fat maker), was universally He knew that meat with the average man does not accomplish the desired ‘results He knew that the soft gray substance in brain and nerve centers is made from Albumen and Phosphate of Postash ob- tained from food. Then he started to solve the problem Careful and extensive experiments evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous food. Grepe- Nuts contain the brain and nerve building food elements in condition for easy Qigestion. The result of eating Grape- Nuts dally is easily seen In & marked sturdiness and activity of the brain and uervous system, making it a pleasure for one to carry on the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. The food is In mo sense a stimulant, but is simply food which renews and replaces the daily waste of brain and nerves Its flavor Is charming and being fully and thoroughly cooked at the factery ft is served Instantly with cream The signature of the brain worker spoken of, C. W. Post, is to be seen on @ich genuine package of Grape-Nuts. Look In each packege for A copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Well- or was a brain than a mere OUTUBER 11, | zontal rats . chalrman of | 1903, STRIGE SEEMS mfivmm[ Oolorado Ooal Jompanies Refuse to Oonfer with Miners' Representatives. TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND AFFECTED Men Desire Enforcement of Mining Abolitton of Ser Increase in Wages and Laws, System, Shorter Hours, DENVER, Colo., Oct. 10. coal miners in district No. 15, which was authorized by the United Mine Workers' national exes fve committee at Indianap- olis yesterday seems to be inevitable, since the Colorado Fuel and the Victor refuse to confer with representatives of the miners’ organization. 1f called the strike will affect 2,000 men distributed as follows: Colorado, southern fields, 12,300; fields, 3,300; New Mexico, 2,200; 3400; Utah, 1,800; total, 53,000, The demands upon which the miriers de- sire to confer with the operators are: That elght hours shall constitute a day's labor; that all wages shall be paid semi- monthly and in the lawful money United States and that the scrip entirely abollshed; an increase of 20 per cent on contract and tonnage prices and 2,000 pounds to constitute @ ton; that all un- derground men, top men and trappers, re- celve tife same wages for eight hours as they are now recelving for nine hours and a half and ten houres and over for a day; forsthe better preservation of the lives and health of the employes a more adequate supply of pure alr, as prescribed by the laws of the state is demanded. Bullding Trades iance Organis INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.—The organiza- tion of the Structural Bullding Trades Al- liance of America was completed today by the election of officers. George P. Gubbins, president of the Bricklayers' National or- ganization, is the president. The subcom- mittee will meet next week to complete the draft of the constitution as already adopted. Policemen Patrol Wharves, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.—~With 150 policemen under four captains, large forces of screwmen and longshoremen and their sympathizers were kept off the wharves at the head of Celeste street, where it was | expected that an attempt would be made today to load the steamer Mexican of the | Leyland line. H When, however, Colonial, bearing the St. Louls strike breakers began to move In the middle of the river, it was | signalled that further conferences had been arranged between the mayor and the screwmen and that the attempt to load had been postponed. The refusal of the dock council to join In a sympathetic strike and the lssuance of an fujunction by the United States courts have acted to restrain the screwmen and It was understood today that they were willing to negotlate further. The federal injuction fs being served the labor leaders today. Later there have been no settlement of the controversy. Colonial was brought to the wharf and the St. Louls laborers landed under police protection. Loading of the steamship Mexican began at once. The large force of policemen overawed the | crewmen, and no violence was attempted. Labor Affairs at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Truck Teamsters' union, representing 800 men, has an- nounced demands for a scale of wages that is to go in effect May 1, next. The scale demarfded is the same as that now pald the coal teamsters and an increase of ap- proximately 10 per cent. An injunction was lssued today by Judge Holdom restraining the officers and mem- bers of Franklin union No. 4 of Press Feeders from Interference with the bus! ness of the printing houses where strikes have been called. The court process is the result of & number of instances of al- leged violence and intimidation against nonunfon men and women. Hundreds of candy makers went back to work today, the strike having been form- ally declared off by their union. No con- | cessions were granted by the employers. A strike of the northern Wyoming, on Better Conditions at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.—~Word was recelved today by the executive board of the Amer- ican Window Glass Workers' assoclation now in session here, that the officers of the new organization of window glass workers have declared in favor of consol- idating the two unions and forming one organization of the four window glass trades. As the old assoclation has all along advocated amalgamation for the purpose of securing better and uniform wages, the new union will no doubt be formed at once. The trouble over the violation of the limit of product clause of the Amalgamated scale at the New Philadelphia, O.. plant of the Amerlcan Sheet Steel company, | which threatened to tie up all the American Sheet Steel mills in the country, has been satisfactorily adjusted To Strike November 1. PEORIA, IlL, Oct. 10.—The mine oper- ators and hoisting engineers of Illinols, who have been In joint session here for several | days, adjourned sine die just before noon | today, without reaching an agreement and | the engineers, numbering sixty-five in the state, will strike November 1 unless their terms are granted. They demanded a hori- of per month for all classes. | The operators offered them 12 per cent | advance, which they refused MYSTERY NOW EXPLAINED Chicago Mau Who Died in San F elsco Took Toeo Much Morphine, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—The mystery | attaching to the death of A. H. Kohn, the | Chicago milllonaire, whose death was v ported to the coroner last night, 1s about dissipated. The coroner Is comvinced that | Kohn's death was a natural one, resulting | from the too frequent use of morphine, but to make all mystery connected with the | demise of the man perfectly clear an autopsy will be held to ascertain If poison | was administ What es interest the case is that the woman with whom he had,been living and who y d as Mrs. Kohn, left for the east lust nig inder the name of Mis. Webk ne is alleged she bears a will in her fa the physicians who attended Kok is authority for the statement thet Kohn told him that he had married the womsn several months ago FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS Four Ohlo ) Contrab: to en Charged with sending 4 Goods Through the Malls. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 10.—The federal grand jury here today returned indictments against Michael Gilbo, Percy Laubach, O G. Lyon and David G. Armstrons, rubber manufacturers of Akron, who were recently arrested on complaint of Anthony Com. stock and charged with sending contraband goods through » indictments were found agalvst J. €. Frank and J. 7T Diehm. charged with the same offense, they being completely ¢xonerated Albert W. Deibel of Canton was indicte ‘on the charge of smbezzling $20,000 from th City Nutional bask of Canten. the mails of our We Warrant the of our ‘SIS See our Wonder-Garland in actual operation. An entirely new soft coal base burner. Radlant Home Base Burner— This celebrated stove, most economi al in use of 29 75 fuel, a powerful Vulcan Oak—A good soft coal Puritan Steel Range—With nigh warming oloset, asbestos liaing and large pouch feed, worth $35, this week— heater—this week — German Heater—A heavy base heaier—has nickel urn, foot- heating #tove that will burn rails, name plates any fuel- -will 22 3.75 15 and screw drafts-- last a lifetime— No. 10 ouly— this week-- STOVES AND RANGES SOLD ON PAYMENTS. Write for Circulars and Prices. Milton Rogers & Sons Co. tath and Farnam Streets. COME 10 US AND WE WILL HELP YOU, | of the leading spec of the medical ed (o establish in Omaha n ide In- stitute for the treatment of genito urinary and sexunl disea it was placed under the guidance of men whose brilliant reputation uthors and experts in these particular diseases is duly recog- d by the professh oth America and Europe. Hence Omaha Possesses one of the most complete institutions for the treatment of special and chronic diseases, an institution that is authorized by the state snd thoroughly reliable. Its services are within the reach of all. No mislending statements or unbusinesslike propositions are made to the afilicted in order to secure their patronage. The y years of our successful practice in Omaha prove that our. special treatment for men is SAFE and CERTAIN. You do not want to be mutilated and majmed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles in a few days by surgical or oth procedure. In every ease undertaken a SAFE and POSITIVE CURE in guaranteed in the shortest possible time without injurlous after effects, We cure. SEXUAL DEBILITY, VARIGOGELE, STRIGTURE, BLOOD POISON, GONORRHOEA, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases due to inheritance. evil habits, excesses or the results of spe cific diseases, affectiug the heart, brain or nerves. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, skilful and succcssful trestmeny @~ SPECIAL OFFFER -wms In view of their being so many afiicted with private and chronie pelvie d who are treating with irresponsibl ecialists and inexperienced physicians without receiving any benefit, we have de- cided to make a special offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing those who are now undergoing treatment clsewhere isfied, provided ¢ come to us before No d with elther Piles, Rup: ture or Nervous Decline, our charge for eur- ing efther of which, without any complication, is $35. We will cure you for H17.50. We will also cure wious Blood Polson for #30, which is just half our regular fee. This liberal offer in ma © be cured who have spent their money doctoring ellef, and to show the ny who have treated with dosens of physiclans without benefit that we have the only methods that produce a litelong cure, Consultation Fre Special Home Treatment. For patients who Cannot call Offfice Hours, 8 a. m to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. CALL OR WRITE State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., OMTAHA, NEB. The KERN BURNER Nearest to daylight. Sizes to suit spaces to be " lighted. Shages to please your fancy. No black- ened mantles or wire supports ‘““Qutlights All Other Lights,” KERN INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT CO., CHICAGO, FOR SALE BY D. W. DUDCEON, Agent Plumber and Casfitter. 2910 Farnam Street, 'Phone (966, BUSINESS STIMULATORS BEE WANT ADS S veveeecesel