Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY EQUALITY FOR COLORED MA Speakers at Freedmeas' Aid Society Diee cuss the Race Probl | Tennesses | academy, Maston y Tenn.; Gilbert Winsted, La.; La Grange acad- |emy, La Grange, Ga.; Meridian Normal |and Industrial college, Meridian, Miss.; GOMPERS ~ GIVES ~ ADVICE Huston college, Austin, Tex.: Virginia Col- Delivers Anoual Address. . leglate and Industrial institute. Is to love children, and no home can be completely th:py without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is -+ Woman’s Nalure Mother’s Friend, by its so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension aud dread. penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and 80 prepares the system for the ordpnl that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” Molher’s $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing r ll valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. NO CARDINAL FOR AMERICA| Appointment Not Made at New Pontiff's Consistory Teday. IS POPE CEREMONY PIUS’ FIRST Only He inls Are Pre t Public s to Par- ticipate in Thursday's Honors, ROME, ‘Nov. 9.—The first secret con- Slstory of the new pontiff was held today, No American cardihal was appointed. Ser eral appointments of archbishops and bish- ©ops were made, including that of Rev. J. J. Harty as archbishop of Mantia, P. I., who, as an exceptional privilege, received the palilum at an extra consistory when he came to Rome for consecration. Rev. Pedro Gonzales y Estrada was ap- pointed bishop of Havana and Rt. Rev. Maximillian Reynoso y Delcoral, formerly bishop of Tulanoingo, Mex., was appointed titular bishop of Nocesarea. The inhabitants of this city had been looking forward with unusual interest to the consistory principally because it was the first to be held by Plus X. The meet- & of the cardinals, however, was quite simple and private, the pomp and cere- mony of the Vatican court being reserved for the public consistory which will be held Thursday. Only the pope and the cardl- nals were present today. The latter, ac- cording to custom, gathered early iIn an ante-chamber, near the hall of the consis- tory, from which they passed into the lat- ter place, the many papal guards in at- tendance rendering the honors. The cardi- nals took their places according to prece- dence. The pontiff rose at his usual hour and after a private mass he partook of a cup of coffes and went for a brisk walk in the third loggla, returning in time to @ress for the ceremony at 11 With Pomp Solemnity. The pontiff walked from his apartment, accompanied only by the personages in im- mediate attendance upon him. As he en- tered the hall of the consistory the plcture produced waa very striking, the red gowns of the cardipals and the white robes and #0ld and red mantles of the pope giving a pleasing. coloring to the scene. The com- manding appearance of the pontifft was somewhat softened by, his silvery halr, un- der which his blue eyes gleamed with pleasurs and friendliness. He wore the full pontifical robies which are only used at a the bishop of Havana, and Rt. Rev. Max- imilian Reynoso y Delcoral as titular bish- ops of Noccassare, followed. The pope then arose and bestowed the apostolic blessing, after which he returned to his appartments. Among the confirmations at this morn- ing's consistory were those of Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, as bishop of Cebu, P. 1, and Rev. Manuel Orne y Vivanoo, as bishop of Pinar del Rio, Cuba. Rev. B. F. Roderick, formerly of Hartford, Conn., and the auxiliary bishop of Havana, Cuba, was ap- pointed titular bishop of Guilanopolt. Cardinal Merry Del Val held a reception later and recelved congratulations on his appointment. He recelved thousands of telegrams, including many from America. All the members of the papal aristocracy, the diplomats accredited to the Vatican and the clergy of Rome pald their respects to the new cardinal. Rt. Rev. Michael La Brechue, bishop of Chincoutimi, Quebee, at present in Rome, represented Canada. Car- dinal Merry Del Val was the first apostolic delegate. The American college sent a dele- gation to congratulate the cardinal. YORK, Neb, Nov. 9.—(Special)—About two months ngo the sheriff brought back from Minnesota Mr. Willlam Wilkins, who was charged with deserting and abandon- ing his wite and child. He was held to appear before the district court for aband- oning his child of 8 years. His bond was fixed at $20. Mr. Wilkins was married recently to the present Mrs. Wilkins, who was a widow with seven children and found that too much for him to support the family, so he decided to go away and stay for good. One of his stepsons testified that ‘Wilkins had earned good wages at different times and never pald one cent to support the family, and of $35 which Mr. Wilkins recelved at one time for money earned he had spent $20 for livery hire. Wilkins was released on the charge of deserting his wife, but was held on the charge of wil- fully abandoning his s-year-old boy. New Bank for Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Special.)— Preliminary steps have been taken toward the organization of a company whose ob- ject is to put in a new national bank in this city, and property on the north side of the park has been purchased upon which to erect a new buflding. It is understood that Hon. J. i1. Miles of Falls City will turnish a goodly part of the capital of the concern, while local farmers and business men, and come other capitalists of Falls City will alsu be intgrested. Distriet Court [2 PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. (8pecial.) WORK OF EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH | Increased Receipts of Past Year ¥ Enabled Soclety to Do More and Better Work, but Additional Money is Needed. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 9.—(8pecial.)—"God rec- ognizes all races and color, whether white, black or yellow, and in this world of ours the negro should have the same chance in the race of life as the white man,” said Bishop Earl Cranston of Portland, Ore., at the meeting of the committee of the Freed- men's Ald and Southern Educational so- clety this morning. The speaker asserted that the negro ran the whole gauntlet of human prejudice, -that he was denled the rights of the white man and that he was ccntinually pushed back ft was the opin- fon of Bishop Cranston and other speakers who followed him that the negro should be glven the same advantages as the white man in the matter of schools and that Christian education would settle the race problem. Bishop Waldon of Cincinnatl and Bishop Hamliton of San Francisco spoke of the Ereat progress that had been made among the colored people since the organization of the assoclation and that the negro was susceptible of education and teaching. Bishop Waldon said in the south the white people held their conferences apart from the negro and that the negro conferences were conducted with as much dignity as were those of the white people. Bishop Hamilton told that the negro chil- dren were being trained along industrial lines. He sald forty years ago the negro | did not own a foot of land, while today | many of them were paying large taxes. | He indorse the course of President Roose- velt regarding the colored man and said he was glad the country had such a man for president. Bishop Mallalieu of Boston spoke of the great improvement made in the condition of the colored people. He sald since the soclety had begun to help them there was a marked change in their dress and habits and he predicted greater improvements in the future. The committee met at 8t. Paul's M. E. church and the visitors were welcomed by Rev. Fletcher Wharton, pastor of the church, who told them on behalf of his congregation that they were welcome to the hearts and homes of the Lincoln people. Bishop Walden responded and told of his | visit to Lincoln in years gone by when It was iittle more than a village. Recelpts and Expenditures. The report of Treasurer H. C. Jennings showed the receipts for the last year for the general fund from conferences and other sources were $134,589.26 and the dis- bursements were $133,489.07. For special funds there was recelved $82,533.65 and $82,- 517.66 disbursed. In the annuity fund the receipts were 310,650 and $350 were expended. The report of the secretary was read by M, C. B. Mason and W. P. Thirkield from which the following extract was taken: +'Our schools have closed one of the most prosperous years in the history of the so- clety. The attendance has advanced to 11161, an increase of £32 over last year. This surpasses any previous record in the history of our soclety. The marked Increase in appropriations to the schools has pro- vided for the restoration of the cut in sal- arfes. This has taken burdens from scores of our teachers and has given them new strength and enthusiasm - for -work.. The | tanooga, ® | Fort Worth, Tex.: Little Rock, Ark.; Akron academy | zuma, N. C.; Epworth Ga.; ham academy, Marshallberg, N. C.; ey |lalteu academy, Kinse: | academy, academy, Well Spring, Tenn. academy to accompany him. Edith ma'am who disappeared from Petersburg, Schools Among White People. U. 8. Grant university, Athens and Chat- | Tenn.; Fort Worth university, | Little Rock university, Monte- worlh, Gra- Kings- Hloomingdale, Tenn.; Mal- Ala.; Mount Zion I PN Mount Zion, Ga.; Powell's Valley | BOSTON, Nov. 8.—The American Federa |tion of Labor opened its twenty-third an- ; Parrottsville | o Tenn.: Summer. |7Ual convention (oday in IFaneuil hall. 5 Labor lenders say the labor meetings are Summertown, Tenf.i Mo-| . ected to prove among the most finpor Lemoresville academy. McLemoresville, | £XPected to p gt o tant for the consideration of problems aris- Tenn.: Murphy college, Sevierviile, Tenn Unlon Hill scademy, Watson, Ga.; Wes. | (€ 0% OF the velation of capitel and labor a7 4 :,;‘:’mm;:;::“:"’;:("ll, (T";:':hmn_ | Nearly all the delegates, including Samuel ment during the last year was the dedica. | GOMPers and John Mitchell, have arrived Sen seithe Hvw W Sini teitsing | TVERR vt the pperits school ufldings at Clafitn 2 es g # Orangeburg, 8. C. This structure has veoy |ment of committces and the presentation completed and equlpped at 2 cont consider- |Of (e TePOFtS of some of the principal of- ably over $30,000. Several hundred students | 1C°T®: " Discussion In which the delegates have R b 5 {indulged since reaching the city indieate | that among the Important questiops to be considered by the convention will be whether the federation's affiliated mem- bers shall ally themselves with any par- ticular party Child dabor, the eight-hour work day and the “Miller case” at Washington are also | expected to come up. President Gompers called the convention to order. The adoption of a resolution that the delegates while in Boston purchase { newspapers from the Boston Newsboys | union was followed by a flood of motions bearing upon union cigars, union-made clothing and other like matters, These motions were declared to be out of order. Report of OMcers, GROWTH OF LABOR UNIONS LAST YEAR Leader of Federation tempt to Organize Ind Does Not Like Tdea of pathetic Striken. Opposes At- | tries and minary. Baldwin Baldwin, cademy, La. academy, Parrottsville, town academy Address on Irrigation, The National Irrigation assoclation wants to get the people of Lincoln interested In frrigation and to that end George H. Maxwell, executive chalrman of the as- soclation, will deliver an address here to- morrow evening under the auspices of the Commercial club, Unvell Soldiers’ Monument. Governor Mickey has returned from Elm- wood, where he delivered an address Satur- day afternoon at the unveiling of the monument erected to the memory of the soldler dead. The other speakers were Judge Lee Estelle, commander of the Grand | Army of the Republic; Rev. Presson and | Judge Chapman. The statue is about | twelve feet in height, cut from 'granite | and 1s a model of good workmanship. It stands In the cemetery near Elmwood President in At the afternoon session Gompers delivered his annual address, which he said in part: I'here are indications that the era of in- dustrial activity waich we nave enjoyed during the past few years has reachcd its | hovatde, il that theve 12 oW sumewhat |of a reaction. it s irue that the cnange | 18 not pronounced, but it is suiciently ev dent fur nouce and deserves vuc c.onsidera- uon, 1t is the height of economic unwisdom to curtail the cousumIng power of the masses A8 a4 means 10 Inaustrial revival or pros- perity. No' industry, no country, has ever bes come great or ever can become great founded upon the poverty of its Workers. | Candidates for Cole's Place. The old soldiers are on the march again, this time to land the position of com- mandant of the Grand Island home, made vacant by the resignation of A. V. Cole. Among those whose names have been placed in the hopper are: A. Tharp of Grand Island, J. W. Bowen, present ad- jutant general of the home; J. B. Conway of York, Colonel C. L. Harrls of Omaha, James Walling of Lincoln. J. H. Davis of Taking ine strike nvm An cconomic or so- Staplehiurat and J. H. McClay of Lincoln. | fonaing. akainer qecesiomntion. o s one Governor Mickey stated this morning that | provement, ii, say, they lose the strike, he had no {dea who he would appoint. He | What occurs? will not pay any attention to iocation In ‘Those occupying a higher material con- dition do not Mispiace thuse engaged in the the naming of the man and he will take his time in finding a euitable party, contest. It they we aisplaced ac all it Ixc‘ by thoss whose condilivns are poorer or are unemployed, ana, taking the worst Rger Now a Colonel. view of the situation, it has been merely a change of personnel of those occupying the relative positions. The attempt to force the trade unions Into what has been termed industrial or- ganization is perversive of the history of the labor movement, runs counter to the best conceptions of the tollers’ interests now and is sure to iead to the confusion which precedes dissolution and disruption. | Ohe feature in connection with a system of industrial organization and Its concom- itant, the sympathetic strike, has been overlooked. By its methods any one of our international organizations could be | financially drained and actually rulned fn | a very brief period in an effort to sustain | the members involved, while, on the other hand, in a well formulated trade union | movement a large number of men of dif- | ferent crafts, belonging to thelr own re. spective International trade unions, could | be indefinitely sustained financially and | victory achieved. | The so-called open shop influences wages and the standard of Jife to the downward course, for it is based upon the sycophancy of the most docile and the most Imthediats needs of those in direct distress of the poorest situated among the workmen. Consul Langer, the American representa- tive at Solingen, Germany, is now a full fledged colonel and a member of Governor Mickey's military family. This will en- title the consul to appedr at court func- | tions in the German eity in full milltary rigging and do away with the court dress %0 abhorred by such as he. The appoint- ment was made this morning. Willlam Eryan, the son of W. J. Bryan, left this afternoon for New York to join | his father, when the two will sail for Euro- pean countries Wednesday. This Is the trip that was interrupted by the marriage of Mr. Bryan's daughter, whom he expected | Not"Case of Ki ng. NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. 9.—(Special.)— Reynolds, the I8-year-old school .wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A Suffered With Iaflammation..- Catarrh of the Bladder and Weak Kidneys Hon. D. A. Montgomery’s Interview With the Edi- tor of the Nashville American: T'ON. D. A. MONTGOMERY. Mr. Montgomery, Ex-Member of State Leg viewed by the Nashville, ' Root and made the fo latare, wa nn. Amer lcan, regarding b owing signed rtatement: recently 4 ure by Swamp. “My Indorsement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cannot be written strong enough. I had been greatly troubled with my kidneys and with what the doctors termed inflammation at the neck of the bladder. Was obliged to pass water very frequently day and night, often. with smarting and burning. Sometimes my back would get so jame and sore that I was almost helpless. I tried several doctors and medicines to no good effect, when finally I heard that Dr. Kilmer wou'd send a sample bottle of als kidney medicine, S8wamp-Root, free by mail. I sent at once and received a sample bottle without delay. After trying the sample I concluded it was just the medicine 1 needed, and I purchased a liberal supply from my merchant and friend, Mr. E. J. Eslizer. Today I am a well man, and can ride horse-back and drive with v of my friends. I cannot recommend Swamp-Root too highly for what it has e for me. You are at liberty to use this letter or refer anyone to me, and I will gladly tell them about my past troubles and what a wonderful remedy this Swamp- Koot {s. I am very glad to recommend it to others at every opportunity, Mr. James Ivens, of Saundersville, Tenn., and many others are taking it with good re- sults. Yours very truly, &a‘w ; ‘ The mild and extraordinary effect of tho world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its trial will convince anyone—and Worsham, Summer Co,, Tenn., Nov. 1ith, you may have a sample bottle vent free, by mall. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free By Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE-If you have the alightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or If there 's a trace of it in vour family history, send at once to Dr. Klimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, immediately, without cost to you, a rample bottle of Swamp-Root ard a_book telling all about Swamp- Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimon! ietters re- celved from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. i'mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say thal you read this generous offer in Omaha Dally Bee. —Judge Paul Jessen arrived from Nepraska City this morning and convened the No- vember term of the Cass county district court. Very little business was transacted, except to cell the bar docket. There are twenty-seven law cases, thirty-eight equity and nine criminal cases on the docket. The case of the State against Willlam Brantner, charged with shooting his wife and her hired girl, will probably be tried, although not on the docket. Neb., a week ago and who, It was thought, had been kidnaped by a Colorado aunt, has been located in Denver by her father, B. P. Reynolds. As soon as it was discovered that the girl was missing Mr. Reynolds boarded a train for the west. His daughter was, as he had anticipated, at the home of the aunt. She had, however, kidnaped her- self rather than been stolen by her father's sister. It is true that the aunt and an uncle came after Miss Reynolds and accom- panied her to their Colorado hnme,h)llt she declares it was by no force that she went If you are nlready convinced that fwamp-Root Is what you need, you ean pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and cne-dollar size bottles at the drug stores 'every- where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Bwarip-Root, DF. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the uddress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every iottle. e inipach pontiicate, ‘When the pope had seated himself on the throne all those present, one by one, pald him homage, after which the master of ceremonies called upon all but those au- thorized to take part in the consistory to leave the hall, which was done. When the doors had been closed and a guard had been stationed before them, outside, Pope Plus intoned a prayer. Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the sacred college, then stood up and in & fow words thanked the pontiff for AJrnsmen‘(’? of Joint burmu of organ- ized labor with employers depend for thoir Success upon the good will of the union and the employers toward each other. Nelther should be subject to the irrespon- sibility or lack of intelligence of the non- unionist or his fallure to act in concert with and bear the equal responsibility of the unfonist. The report of the sscretary showed the following sumary: The affliated organizations of the Amer- fean Federation of Labor reported and paid upon 1,746,270 members for the month of September. The average membership for the twelve mont! September 30 was following schedule indicates the constant advance In appropriations from the close of the last quadrennium. A large decrease in administrative and fixed expenses will be observed and a corresponding increase in amounts set apart for schools. Schools for blacks 1899-1900. 1900-1. $52,600 $57,975 Schools for whites 5,65 Miscellaneous 47,400 41,250 07,000 $107,50 $112800 $134,925. $139,758 1,465,800, .a#” The confirmation of the appointment of having put aside his private preferences and acepted the burden of the church. The pope replied In an allecution which re- celved universal approbation. Appeointment of Two Cardinals. Then the real business of the day was proceeded with—the appointment of two cardinals, Mgr. Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, and Mgr. Callegari, archbishop of Padua, being announced by the pope, who sald, in Latin: “What have you to say? In response the cardinals raised their ©aps as & sign of aMrmation on their part. This was all, so every doubt was laid at rest for the present regarding the appoint- ment of snother American cardinal. Rev. J. J, Harty as archbishop of Manila, and of Rev. Pedro Gonzales y Estrada as | £ g ] 3 ral yearsand no children home. The doctor said I tion of female troubles not have any children un- be cured. He tried to cuge it after experimenting for sev- ths, my husband became dis- , and one night when we noticed testimonial of & woman who had cured of similar trouble through rl Lydia BE. I;inklun'l o Comnpound, he went out ht & bottle for me. I used b improving stesdity s Beaith ot proving steadily in th, llltwenty‘-’t;n‘)l -ont{l I‘Mehnd cannot fully express Joy thankfulness that is in my heart. r home is a different place now, as T s e b credit ue to Pinkham's Vegetable (& ou Yours very sincerely, Mns. C. GLOVER, 614 Grove St., Milwaukee, » V'#. S Milwaukee oman's Association. — §5000 e if -‘— of lotter proviog genine- TH I bl L] i 13 FEISE FEEZMONT, Nov. 9.—(Special Telegram.)— A smooth appearing, well dressed man giv- ing his name as Walter Dresser surrendered himself to Sherit Bauman this afternoon and told him that he was an escaped con- vict from the lowa penitentiary at Ana- mosa and had two more years to serve of a fite year sentence for criminal assault. He said he had become tired of evading officers and wanted to go back and finish his time. The Iowa authorities were noti- fled of the case. Unvell Woodman Monument, WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special.)— The Woodmen of the World unveiled the monument of the late Hon. J. R. Watts, in the city cemetery yesterday afternoon. The local camp was assisted by large delega- tions of Woodmen from Valley, Gretna and Millard. A low estimate places the attend- ance at 1,000 The oration was given by Rev. Dr. Schleh who also preached to large congregations in the Presbyterian church, both morning and evening. Revival Meetings at Plattsmouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Speclal.) —A serles of revivgl meetings are being held in the First Methodist Episcopal church in this city this week by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Bwan, assisted by Rev. Charles W. Savage of Omaha. This evening Rev. Savage took for the subject of his discourse, “Is There a God?" Tuesday evening it will be, “A True Experience and How to Obtain It" The next evening it will be, “Hypo- crites. Sale of Thoroughbreds, TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 9.- Willlam Ernst & Son shipped rixty-five head of handsome registered Hereford cattle from here to David City yesterday. The animals will be sold at public auction in David City Thursday. The sale is per- haps the best advertised offering ever made in the state of Nebraska, the Messrs. Ernst expending something like $1,000 for printer's Ink (Speclal ) — Rob Dannebrog Postofice. DANNEBROG, Neb., Nov. %.—(Special,)— Burglars visited the postoffice here last night, blew open the safe, secured 300 in cash and a quantity of stamps and escaped. The explosion awakened the resi- dents, who pursued the robbers some dis- tance without capturing them. Several shots were fired at the robbers, who es- caped on a hand car. Cateh Runaway Boy: PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special Telegram,)—Last Thursday John Gond- ringer and JMinney, two boys about 15 years of age, UVing north of town, ran away from ‘their homes and today were appre- od near Horton. They will be re- turned to their homes tomorrow. BESSIE KNECHT'S LAST SLEEP From This SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. Knecht, “the sleeping girl,” is dead. Miss Knecht was taken to a hospital last Feb- ruary in an unconscleus condition. After forty-seven days she partially revived, but soon sank into a comatose condition again and never fully recovered consclousness. The soclety has given to the schools, in cash appropriations from the general fund, during this quadrennium, $110,68 more than was appropriated for this purpose during the previous quadrennium. The board, however, is convinced that the appropriations for this year, even without greatly increased receipts, is beyond the ability of the soclety td meet, without leaving a large deficit. This is largely due to appropriations urgently needed for in- dustrial work, amounting to $35,400 since 1900. The new statement of indebtedness showed the liabilities in the general fund to be $163,%7.14 and the resources $26,572.78. In the special fund the liabilities amounted to $24,463.72 and the resources $18,60261. In the endowment fund the llabilities are $82,- 22092 and the resources $§2,220.62. In the annuity fund the liabilities for general purposes are $46,048 and the resources, bills recelvable, are the same. The amount due the general fund is $126,694.35 and $5,861.12 is due the special fund. The total indebted- ness of the soclety is $13,555.48. ¥ New Bulldings and Equipment. The three and a half years of this quad- rennfum have probably never been sur- passed in the history of the society in the number of new buildings erected, or the amount expended in scientific Industrial and |Uibrary equipment and general furnishings. Carefully tabulated statements from the schaols show an expenditure for the quad- rennium of $211,196.04 The soclety has schools among the colored people and their names and locations are as follows: Gammon Theologieal seminary, South Atlanta, Ga.; Walden university Nashville, Tenn.; Clafiin university, Orange- burg, 8. C.; Clark university, South At- |lanta, Ga.: New Orleans university, New |Orleans, La.; Wiley university, Marshall, | Tex.; Rust university, Holly Springs, Miss.; Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark.; |George R. Smith college, Bedalla. Mo.: | Morgan college, Baltimore, Md.; Alexan- dria academy, Alexandria, La.; Central Alabama academy, Huntsville, Ala.; Cook- man academy, Jacksonville, Fla.; Princess Anre academy, Princess Anne, Md ; West along. The father has returned home and the absent daughter has promised to come back very soun. 265,800 in 1897. i as against 1,026,300 last year and American Federation of Laber (trade and ing the Humboldt city band which has been first snow of the season struck north Ne- braska in flurries this morning came the flakes flew down in blizsardly tashion, but they were short-lived. federal labor unions): Gain in membership during the fiscal year, 15.000; number of charters issued, 1,822; number of charters eurrendered. 1,043 number of strikes, 84, won 49, compromised 21, lost 14, pending b: number of persons involved, 8.3%, bene- %e&fl,m, worsted 1,679; cost of strikes, $19,- Boys Skip Out. YORK, Neb., Nov. f.—(Special.)—Lester | Wiley and Donald McDonald, aged 14 and 16 respectively, skipped oyt Saturday, leav- Ing no word as to where they were going. It has been learned since by parents that they had about $4 between them. Both are bright young lads and it s generally sup- posed by all that they will return home when thelr money gives out. Enjoins pendent Telephone, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Special Tele- sram.)—In attempting to place a telephone pole in front of the Paddock hotel this morning about 3 o'clock C. M. McNeil, manager of the Independent Telephone company, was served with an order issued in colmty court by Messrs. Coleman and Scudder, managers of the Paddock hotel, restralning the company from proceeding further with the work. The case it set for hearing November 15. This new company was granted a franchise by the city council some time ago and has been engaged in constructing its lines here for the past few months, but has heretofore had no trouble. i — Troubles Just Commenced. FREMONT, Nov. 9.—(Speclal Telegram.)— John Hill and Willlam Scott were released today from the county jall here. They have been serving sentences for the larceny | of two saddles from H. 8. Manville and were re-arrested on the charges of steal- ing a horse from John Herron of Ames. Hill plead gullty and walved preliminary examination. Scott plead not gullty. The men were committed to the county fail They were arrested at Omaha about five weeks ago on the charge of stealing the saddles and Hill later confessed to Sheriff Bauman that he had stolen the horse, Founll Dead in Granary. NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. 8.—(Special)—A He | telegram to the News tells of the finding, Inear Petersburg, Neb., of the dead body of Halleck Garder, a well known farmer. He was found dead in hiv granary this morn- Electric Bitters invigorate the female |Ing. Garder was about 35 years old, and no system and cures nervousness, headache, [cause for the death is known. The coroner backache and constipation or no pay. bee. |{from Alblon was summoned. The dead man For sale by Kuhn & Ce had been an habitual drinker, it is sald. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Special.)— Steps have been taken toward reorganiz- in a dormant condition for some time. Art Smith, a local musician, has taken hold of the matter and will act as instructor to the new members. The boys promise to be ready for engagements at an early date. Lectures to Young People. TECUMSEH, Neb, Nov. 9—(Special.) —The second lecture of the Young People's Boclety of the Baptist church will be given by Rev. E. Z. Batten of Lincoln Wednesday evening. The subject will be “The Mid- night Sky." First Snow of Season. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 9.—(Special.)—The While it How Have Mighty Fallen. THEDFORD, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special.)— Hon. J. Harley Edmisten undertook to be- come county surveyor of this county. was defeated by John Milroy. Works Wonders for Women. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE-—-TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest In the World A MILLION AMERICAN BEAUTIES keep cheir blood pure, and clear, their breath sweet and their whole bodies active and healthy with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The quick effects of CASCARETS as system clean- 's and blood purifiers; in pimples, bolls, blo Uver hl::l:.h‘lih. h"filfi"‘-‘na“ ve tried them. Hence the sale of OVER wmwmwm 18 to cleanse firet rule for blood ie to free, gently but positively with Om Al 80c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C 0 C. Addrees Bterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Return Chicago- Leave Burlington Station 7:00 a. m., 4:00 p. m. or 8:05 p. m. Tickets, 1502 Farnam Stree A FAILING MEMORY IS AN INDICATION OF MENTAL DECAY. 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Meanwhile all other symptoms Improve. and the pafient réalizes that a great blight has been lifted from his life. “We make ng stat em: esslike pro tion the afflicted, neither do we promise a cure in & few d to secure thelir pat we, but we guarantee & perfeet, d lasting cure in the quickest possible time, without leaving injurious after-effects in the system, and at the lowest possible cost for honest, skillfal and succe: service WE OURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, or the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE,—.inc '3 Binnas 10O oo $ State Electro-Medical Institute, nam Street, Between I3th and l4th Streets, Omaha, N EMs-