Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 2

Are you interested in buying new black silks? in doubt as to what silk is best, most reliable dealer. ‘We guide If you are the safeguard is to buy from the you go you run no risk here. $1:75 Black Peau de Soie, Now $1.27 a yard The siik for gown- walsts and coats, sing—all pure siik—our speclal price, §1 beautitul, rich lustér—no cutting or cr: 21 per yard. '$1 00 Reliable Black Tatfetas Now 73c a yard Excellent quality, rich luster, finished alike on efther side—will wear beautitully, 24 inches wide—our speclal price, Tbc p. "Fine Value in Colored an .. It 1§ not gtrange that so many women tles. It s not easy to teil the differe Handsome, rich luster, fine, close pil or yard. d Black Velvet at $1 a yd mistake these velvets for the finer quall- noe except by reading the price ticket e—all colors and black—$1.00 per yard. v Remnants of Colored and Black Silks. ¥ v 'Many hansome waist léngths, ¢hort pleces for trimming, in other words, what are left after a busy seamon's selling. All at a big saving In price to you. .We sell Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh; also Ringheims Ramie Underwear. @ , Y. M. C. A Building, Corner Honrson, Breer aCa Sixteenth and Douglas S§ DEEEAT FLR SOULALISTS “/Bamuel’ Gompers Bleoted Prasident of & JAmerieas Pederation of Libor "¥BTE IS OVER TEN TO ONE FOR HIN Brewers Are Given Jurl, - Boltiers and Blaek nion May Control’ Helpers, but 3 KFiual Action Deferred. o R \ ton Over BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Bamuel Gompers ‘lll1 today re-clected president of the American Federatlon of Labor by a large majority. vz he.convention vated by roll call and the P It, was: Gompers, 12524; Kreft, Phia- K , mpcialtst, - 1,164 o following wers elected by cclama- tlon: First vice prosidént, James Duncan, ‘Washingtop, D, C., prasident of the Granite Cutters” Na'fonal urion; socond vice presi- ident; John Mitchell, prestdent of the United **Mine Workers of America; third vice presi- .. gent. James O'Connell, Washington, D. C., ‘président of the International Assoctation of Mechanics; four vice president, M. A. H. Morris, ;Dénvsr, member - of the Retall Clerks' Interngiional Protective associa- _Hlon. For the office of Afth vico president Jonsi W, Slayton of New Castle, Pa., repre- Z-#edng the United Brotherhopd of Car- penters and Joiners of Amerioa, was nomi- Jiated by, the socialists agalnst Thomas I. d* of Chicago of the Amalgamated 'Woodworkers' International unlor. Kidd “was “dlectod, the vote’standing 10025 for 5 ‘I\',Id_d and 2,617 for Siayton. <7D, A Hayes of the Glass Blowers' sociation of the United Btates and Canada | was elected sixth vice president and Daniel | [« _of Chicago, member, of the Inter- 7'ilm hEshorefeirs assoclation, to the -wghfll vick prektdent. % N, Nov. ‘n.'—rol-‘ the néw office of thyvide président: WABRm Siencer of) '& #mem ‘Gatfitters' and Steamfittery’ unlori was elected over Iiarry Wit Herr] #1980 0. the Eleotric Workers, Thomas, Me- Govern of the Bridge and Structural Lion 1 Workers, Albert Hibbert, secretary of the ‘inited Textile Workers, and Dan W. Rich- Teond of the Rallway, Clerks. Delegato Michmond nominated himself for the of- fice. Jolin B. Lehnon was re-clected treas- and. Frank Morrlson was again ol secretary. W.: D. Ryan of the *'United Mine Workers; and - Dennis D. . Byiscom, president of ‘thé Boston Central Albor union, were elected delegates to the Britleh Trades council. 3 Johin H.iRichards of, New Castle, Pa., of an Amalgamated Assoclation of Iron and ,Bleél, Workers, was unanimously ehosen Men the question of selecting & place for the next convention came up, five oities ‘were naméd: 8an Franclsco, 8t. Louls, In- Milwaukea and “Chicago, & vote resulted as follows: San Fran- 843 Indfapaipelis, 4482 St. Louls, iwaukee, ®:, Chicago, 3. first business of the day was the & of invitations from cities desiring aual convention, Invitations EEEL or of Utah and Balt Lake City unions. MNa"detion was taken. - $ § 4/ %he ‘committes on grievances -anfialnq l:tjlm necessary to the com- 'THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. ew Feople Know How Usetal it ta b Preserviag Health and Beauty. plaint of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lath- ers’ International unfon against the Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and the convention concurred. On the objection of the Bottlers' union to the maintenance of juisdiction by the Broweéry Workers' unlon, the committee reported in favor of giving the brewery workers jurisdiction, and the report was concurred in. In the case of grievance arising from the | question as to whether the biacksmiths' heipers should join with the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths or the Inter- fational assoclation of all ailied mechunles, the committee reported in tavor of ac- cepting the recommendation of the umpire in the matter, which was that the helpers affiliate with the blacksmiths’. union. With- out settling this question, the delegates ook up the election pf officers. Delegate Kramor of Richmond, Va., placed In nomination for prosident Samuel Gompers. Mr. Kramer made a brief speech | eulogistic of his nomines, whom he chara | terized us “Widely known for the honesty and sincerity of his purpose and .for his earnestness in_the ,cause of labor and one who had given his entire life to the cause of organiged labor.” Then Delegate De Barrey of St. Louis, in a few words, nominated Earnest Kreft of Philadelphia, the man who had been selected as the candidate of the soclalist delegates. ¥, Vote Sympathetie Strike. DENVER] Nov. %1.~The' mipers of the northern coal “fields, ‘In mnss meeting at Loulsvilla-today, ‘for the second time voted to reject the propbsition of the operators for a settlement of the strike in that dls- triet. It fs uhderstood that this actfen is in thi nature of a sympathetic strike, as the oberators'had practically conceded alt ‘the demands of the men. 'The vote Is sald to have been In opposition to the advice of the officlals of the Unitéd Mine Workers' unton, Who have been trying to efftect a settlement in the northern flelds. About 1,500 men are affectod, by the vote, -~ Yoty biareeye vh | S At ‘the meeting of ‘miners a letter from President Mitchell of the nationa} organiga- tion UrgIng the acceptanee of the operators® ofter was read, and J. F. Ream, member of the vational executiwe board, spoke in sup- port of it, but the opposite position was itaken by ‘“Mother” Jones and ' William Howells, president of district No. 15, who contended that If the men should return to work in the northern flelds It would hurt the chances of winnirig the strike in south- €rn Colorado, and the proposition de- feated by almost a 3 to 1 vote. More than half the miners areé sald to have left the meetlnig before the vote was taken. The-opérators say tonight that the ques- tion of opening their mines with nonunion men has not as yet been considered. TRINIDAD, ' Colo., ' Nov. 21.—-Tenight closes the second week of the coal strike in district No. 15, and there is practically no change in conditions. At strike headquar- ters they clalm great gains, as do also the local officials of the fuel compnnies. Two thousand miners have left the dlstrict since the strike started, including #00 who left to- night. Mass meetings have been called by the strikers at two of the largest camps to- morrow, which will be addressed by na- tlonal organirers. The shoriff's office and strike headauarters report ubsolute .quiet over the district tonight. CASE™ OF_COLOMBIA (Continued from Wirst Page.) other military force, arriving that very day at Colon, would be Alsarmed by the Nashville's marines, this intervention pre- veriting the re-establishment of constitu- tional order, , * | The Colomblan minister then said the United States immediately afterward en- tered into relations with the rebels, indi- cating that Colombia must accept the mitu. ation or enguge In & ¢ivil war, the action of the United States also meaning that it would nat allow the Colomblan government | to take measures to suppress the rebels and reintegrate the nation. The United States thus became the ally of the rebels and severed friendly tles with Colombia h Drags Ont Treaty Again, “Minister Rico then asserted that this ac- tion of the United States was in contrast with the steps taken when Texas declared Its independence, which, he said, was not recognized by the United States until two yeoars later, and referred to the treaty December 12, saying tbat the Unn:; States by its actidn toward the' Colombian force on the isthmus clearly violated ard. cle 1. ¢ The miniater then quoted the final part of article xxxv of the treaty of 1846 and said the obligation of the United Btates to maintdin neutrality’ and Colomblan sov- ereignty was clear and could not be misin- terpreted. He afterwards referred to the other treaties beiween the United States and Colombia, asserted that the treaty of 1546 was In force and that if the United States government doubted that the recog- nition of the independence of Pandma was | Against this treaty and wished to submil the point-to. the arbitravon of anoiher power, of to The Hague arbitraiion tri- bunal, Colombls would wilingly agree to it. Wikl Stand No Cut at Passale. NEW YORK, Nov, f1.—Fifteen h of the i,“)l -g :oy‘:l am Plnnlzms:::.di ol ny a rson ive voled L gomrany ot T iy uf e they elaim, cut shall be flective. - SUMMERS IS NOT TALKING Refusen Absolutely to Disouss the Ocoasion DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW L r Dietrich Leaves for Neb ke with the Avowed Pdrpose of & a Speedy Mear- (From a Stalt Cofrespond®nt.) WASBHINGTON, Nov, 4.—(Spectal Teie- gram.)—A gimuitaneous change of base was made todey by those directiy Interested in Senator Dietrich's indictment. Senator Dietrich left Washington this morning for Nebraska to appear In person and to seek an immediate trial of the case in which he is alleged to have received a valuable gon- sideration for naming the postmaster at Hastihgs. Twelve hours after Senator Diet- rich left the city W. 8. Summers, district attorniey for Nebraska, inscribed his name upon the register of the New Willard. When Senator Dietrich announced esrly In the week, after the grand Jury had re- turned a true bill, that he would go home immediately he had no thought of M. Sum- mers coming to Washington. He’presumed he would be able to meet Mr. Summers, through his attorney, and In conjunction with Judge Munger the case might be ad- vanced on the docket for trial. Mr. Sum- mers, however, was called to Washington by the attorney general for a conterence with that offictal. Tt Is expected Attorney General Knox wants to know the grounds upon which Mr. Summers expects to con- viet Senator Dietrich of the charges in- cluded In the grand jury fihdings. It 1s evident Mr. Summers was not able to make himself thoroughly understood by the long- distance telephone, which has been gotng at & rapld rate batween Omaha and Wash- ington since the indictment waa found by the grand jury, and in consequefice of cer- tain doubts existing In the mind of the at- torney general Mr. Summers wus called to ‘Washington at a moment's notice. Summers Will Not Talk. When séen by a Bee correspondent Mr, Summers stated the only thing he had to say and which he desired sent to Nebraska was that he had nothing to say. He re- fused absolutely to talk about the matier which brought him to Washington. When arked when he would have a confe-ence with the attorney general the district at- torney sald the matter was, Wholly in . the attorney general's hatds, that he:cou'd not say whether it would be this evenliig or tomorrow, and refused point blank to dis- cuss the recent happenings in Nebrask which have been the subject of universal epeculation this week In Washington, even the birth of the new republic being given but passing consideration alongside the in- dietment of a senator of the United States for the alleged sale of postoffices. Senator Millard, who for the past week has been confined to his bed in the New Willard with an attack of grippe, saw a Bee correspondent this evening. The sen- ator stated he was greatly dlsturbed over the fact he could ndt see Sanator Dietrich before the latter laft for home; that he wanted to tell the senator. of his bellet in his innocence, but the doctor had per- emptorily ordered him to bed. Senator Millard eald he was very much improved and hoped to be about next week, Speaking of the presence of Mr. Bummers in the city the senator maid the district at- torney was undoubtedly here for the pur- pose of going over with the attorney gen- eral the evidence submitted to the grand Jury upon which an Indictment of Senator Dietrich resulted. He sald he had not seen Mr. Bummers and was sorry he could not present him fo the président. “My friends /who have looked to me to do 'a number of thinge for them,” said Nebrus| juntor senator, “‘will understand .the situation when they know I have been. confined to my bed almost since my arrival in Wash- ington. No one regrets the conditions more than I do, but I am In the doctor's charge and propose to follow his Instructions to the letter.” Developments Expected, Now that Mr. Summers 1s_here interest- Ing developments are looked for’in conse- quence of the much tangled condition of the Dietrich case. Whether a padlock will be placed upon Mr, Summers {8 not known, but the fact remains thai Senatc. Die- trich's personal explanation as to how the lease on the Haatings postoffice came to be made has Influenced the president not a little, and it may have had a llke effect ugon Attorney General Knox. One thing Mr. Surmmers wolld say toriight, however, and that was he wanted to get back to Omaha a8 quickly as possible. It is theres fore thought Attormey General Knox will have & conference with Mr, Summers to- morrow, either at the former's house or in the room fn the Department of Justice. MeCumber Defends Grigsby. Seénator McCumber of North Dakota saw the Ppresident today in behalé of Mblvin Grigsby, United Btites attorney’ for the Becond district ‘of Alaska. The charges have long been pending In the Department of Juntice against Colonel Grigsby. He is ¢harged with disobedience of Instructions of the department in leaMng Nome last wintér and of being deeply involved with certain interests at Nome. He Is from South Dakota and the senators of ‘that state are duing -all they can to have him held in office. Senator McCumber is taking an interest in the case because he says Colonel Grigsby “has been dolng his duty at Cape Nome, and every man who goes there and tries to do his duty 18 run out if certain interests can accomplish their purpose.” Senator McCumber says he has been to Alaska and studied thé situation at Cape Nome and elsewhere, and is satis- fled that every United States attorney who is sent there will have charges preferred aguinst him if he does not stand in with various fiiterests that run the place. ebraskans in Washingt M. U, Brome of Umabe is In Washinaiss on his way south to argue a case In which Ahe Woodmen of the World ls interested, Mr. Brome being general counsel for that soclety. - Colonel Root, head of the order, with headquarters in Omaha, is also in the oity and will go.south.with Mr, Brom: Prot. Wright, president of the Hastings college (Nobraska), is in Washington on his way -west, Mr, Wright has been in_the sast soliciting ald for the college, which Be reports has not been up to his expecta- tions. He goes from hers to Pittsburg, where e hopes for betfer results. Cement Trust Objects. An offort will be made by representatives of the Cement trust, who arrived here to- day, to get the adminis ration to revokeé the coniract for erecting & cement mill and works at Tonto Dam, elghty miles north of Phoenix, Aris., now In process of construce Yon, in connection with the irrigation works in the Balt river valley. Secretary Hitcheock has appointed Tues- day next for giving a hearing to President Btone of the Pacific-Portland Ce ment company and Treasurer Heénshaw of the Standard Portland Cemént compeny, who are here to oppose the eréction of the works, and B. A. Fowler, representing the tarmers of the Bait river va'ley, who have to bear the cost of construction of the frri- gation plant, many of whom have mort- gaged their farms to ruise money for the project.. The site of the dam is eighty mil's from the nearest railroad station,” and the Cement trust's bid for the 200,000 barrels re- quired, was at the rate of 3 per barvel, in- cluding freight. The goverument has found it has Material on the ground for manufac- turing the cement, whieh by erecting a plant can be done at $3 per barrel, a saving Of $1,200,000 in the cost of construction to the farmers. Representatives of the trust here claim the government has no right to Interfere with the manufacture of & pro- tected home industry and are endeavoring to enlist western congressmen against the government erecting the works. The refusal of the government to carry its plan to completion, it Is also urged, will cause & suspens.on not only of the Salt river irrigation work, but of other similar projects now being contracted for by the geological survey in Wyoming ahd Mon- tana Treasury department that a clear title could be secured to the property owned by George W. Post, located at the south- east corner of Grand avenue nnd Beventh stteét, desired by thé government as a site on which to erect a postoffice bullding at York, Neb. The property will cost $9,000, and during the coming sessjon Representa- tive Hinshaw will make a determined el to secure an appropriation with which a bullding commensurdte with the growing necessities of York can be erected. Routine of Departments. Rutal carriers appointed for lows routes: Manson, regular, Allen J. Gray: substi- tute, M. ¥2. Burns. Solon, regular, William B, Lefdich; substitute, Clara M. Lefdich. Wapello, regular, George 5. Marshiall; sub- stitute, Norman W. Marshall, Postmasters appointed; lowa, Sootch Grove, Jones county, Brnest L. Himebaugh, vice D. O. Sinolar, resigned; Linn county, H. L. Anning, vi 3 Small, resigned. Wyoming, Kendall, Fre- mont county, Shadrach L. Spicer, vice J. N. Barnhart, resigned. The application of Albert Faegre of Flandreau, George H. Pew, A. J. Vallfer, John P. Tenfold and H. R. Hasvold to organise the First National bank of Egan, 8. D., with $25,000 capital, has teen approved by the comptroller of the currency. ¥irst Lieufenant Willlam Doane of the Bixteenth infantry will proceed to Omaha and report to the commanding general of the Departmeént of the Missourl for duty as acting judge advocate of that depart- ment. Lieutendnt Colonel John Hall, judge advocate, is rolieved from duty as jndge advocate of the Department of the Missour and will repair to this city and report to the judge advocate general for duty in his office. SENATE VOTES DECEMBER 16 Deémoeratic and Republican Commite fees Make Terms Treaty with ¢ WASFIINGTON, Nov. 2l.—The republican and democratic leaders of the senate were In conference much of the time today over the question of fixing & time for a vote on the Cuban reciprocity bill, and so far as théy were empowered to do so entered into an agreement to take the final vote on De- cember 16, or a lttle more than a week after convening of the regular session of congress. There was no opportunity to éon- sult some of the democratic senators who desire to speak on the bill, but it is not doubted that they will assent to the ar- rangement. k Very little progress wiis made during the day in the effort to secure an sgreément between' the senate and ‘house for a' final adjournment of the called session before Thanksglving, dnd theré were no confer- @nces between senators and members. The senators are quite hopeful that an under- standing to that effect will be reached, but they say if it is not they intend to accom- plish the same purpose by taking sevéral adjournmerits for thres ddys at a time, the maximum_time to which ane house can re- frafn from mesting without the consent of the'other. The genate commiittee on foreign relations today had under consideration the treaty with Cuba embodying the Platt resolutions and also the naturalization treaty with Faytl, but aid not take action on either of them. A legal question was raised in cone nectlon with the Cuban treaty. and It was referred to Benator @pooner for investiia- tion. The Havtlan agreement was referred #o Senator Lodge. ‘ FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Falr Weather Sunday and Monday West of Missouit Rivy WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Forecast: For Nebraska, North Dakata, South Da- kota, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Bunday and Monday. For Towa ands Missouri—Fair Sunday and Monday. For Illinols~Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday, with snow flurries and colder in north portion Bunday night; brisk south- west winds, shifting to northwest. For Montana—Fair and warmer Sunday. Monday, fair. Local Record. F THE WEATHER BURBEAU, oMt i‘fiwé?.mml Tecard o tom: \ and ipitation compa wit! e corresponding day of (he last three re: I 1309, 1900, 1901 1900 [ | I % @ 00 05 tation reh 1, Maximum temperatire h\lm‘xn tem| ";:ture FeckpUaTIOn = Recerd of (smperatura and preci m:u. r aay and since ————mReS BOTH FEBL Does for Hoth Physical heglth, mentai neaiis, iudesd, almést everything good on earth, depend in & great measure upon proper food. Without health nothing fs worth whilé, and heglth can be won almost every tine by proper feeding on the scientific food, Grape-Nuts. A California trained nurse proved this: «Thres years ago 1 was taken very sick, ‘my work as p trained nurse having worn me out, both in body and mind, and medi- cine falled to relieve me at all. After seelng a number of physiclans and special- 1sth and getting no reller, I was very much discouraged and felt that 1 would die of general nervous and phyeical collapse. “My eondition waa so bad I never im- agined food would help me, but on the advice of a friend I tried Grape-Nuts. The first package brought me so much re- Mef that I quit the medicines and used Grape-Nuts steadlly three times a day. The result was that within six months I had so ecompletely regained my strengih and health that I was back nursing again, and 1 feel the improvement in my brain power just as plainly as L do in physical “strength. “After my own wonderful experience with Grape-Nuts I have recommended It to my patients with splendid success, and It has worked wonders in the cases of many in- valids whom I have attended profession- elly.”” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. In each package for & copy of the ‘M‘ little book, “The Road to Well- ville* > Offiosrs of Company Assert it Was Result o Infernal Mach ne. TROOPS NOW GUARD THE PROPERTY Gen I Bates HMas Been Ordered to Denver to Investigate Condi- The attorney general today informed the CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. .- Charles McCormack, superintendent, and Melville Beck, a miner, were killed shortly before noon today by an explosion In the Vindicator mine. Officers of the Vindicator Mining company assert that the exploston was caused by an infernal machine and 50 militiamen have been placed on gvard around the company's properties, Buperintendent McCormack and Miner Beck were descending fnto the mine in the cage. They were the only passengers. When they reached the sixth level the exploston occurred, wrecking the cage and shaft and instantly killing both men. The explosion, which was terrific, was heard at the surface and at first was belleved fo be an earthquake. The engineer hastily reversed the hoist, but éould not pull up the cage, and the bodles were recovered only after several hotrs’ work, being brought to the surface through the second compartment of the shaft. After a thorough examination of the shaft It Is positively asserted by officers of the mining company that the explosion was caused by an infernal machine. They assert that the Infernal machine, contalning many pounds of dynamite, had been placed in the eixth level, Wwhich Is part of the aban- doned workings of the mine, within a few inches of the Shaft. Then a loaded revolver was fixed In the shaft with its muszle pointing directly toward the Infernal ma- chine. <o the trigger of the revolver was attached a string which was thrown across the shaft in such & manner that the re- volver would explode, the bullet striking the Infernal machine. Pleces of this re. volver have besn recovered from the bottom of the shaft, but not a vestige of the in- fernal machine can be found Major Naylor and a detail of fifty soldiers were dispatched from Camp Goldfleld to the mine and took charge of the property, No one was allowed to approach the mine and no one is permitted to leave. Shafts on other properties known to be connected with the Vindicator workings are also be- Ing guarded. After recelving news of the explosion Geovernor Peabody ordered the troops in Cripple Creek who were to, pro- ceed to Telluride tonight to remain in Cripple Creek. The force now there num- bers nearly 400. Superintendent McCormack was one of the best known mining men In the Cripple Creek district and was well liked. He leaves a widow and several children. General Bates to Investigate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Major General Bates, commanding the Department of th Lakes, has been ordered by the War de- partment to procéed to Denver to'investi- gate the labor troubles with a view to as- cértalning it there is d necessity for fed- eral troops there. He does not relieve Gen- eral Baldwin of his command of the De- partment of the Colorado, but goes to Den- ver on a special missfon. General Bates, who also commanded the Department of the Missouri, with head- quarters at Omaha, was: relieved of that command today by Ceneral Eumner. 1t is stated at the War department that Genéral - Bates is not going to Denver to relleve Brigadler General Baldwin of Lis command oY the Department of the Colo- rado. ‘The purpose of his visit is to 100k over the fleld, ta advise Governor Peabody if he cares to have such advice, and finally to0 repoft to the department here, through it, to the president, as to the, actual need that may exist for the use of United States troops In connection with the Colo- rado sirikes. Owing to his experience in the Phillppines General Bates is considered an expert in the settiement of vexatious questions concerning civil and military controversies. General Bates, being a ma- jor ~general, ~eould himself direet. opera- tions within the Department of . the Colorado, he having superior rank to Brig- adler General Baldwin, but it is stated VULCAN OAK— No. 17—with large 16-lnch firépot— tody made from heavy cold rolled steel—-has ashpan, tight-fitting doors and sorew drafts—nicely nickel trimmed—regniar alue $13.00—this l PO ooioooiinsbyaninis b GENUINE ROUND OAK— We sell the genulne Beckwith Round Oak—absolutely highest gradeshas DOUBLE FIREPOT-burns hard or soft coal—keeps fire forty-elght Nours—this week we will sell_the ge No. 16 of thix elebrated heater n for .. % ’ . Purit [ Thanksgiving Day When you can get such a great bargain at our SPECIAL SALE Radiant Rome and Garland A New Lot of Special Barg: ins for This Week Only CARBON HOT BLAST- The l4-inch slze—with front drop feed door—made of best quality ma- terial—has the hot blast attach- ment for burning the smoke And gas —heavily nickeled—has - m-‘o asl PURITAN STHEL RANGE— A guaranteed fine baker—made fron heavy polished steel—has asbest iining, duplex grate and is hand- aomely nickelod—this range, with Ligh warming closet, § holes. pouch ieed, large oven 18x 2x13 and 34 05 _ {1 Dan—regular value $14.00-this with en- cased enameled res- ervolr—this week only Steel Ranges Without Reservoirs up From $29.75, Carvers Carvers Stoves and Range: Work - guaranteed. are here to stay. Fillings, from Teeth BExtracted 1522 Douglas St., Room 4. UNION DENTAL Carvers Carvers Sold on Payments ‘Write for Circulars and Prices. MILTOR ROGERS & SONS GO. "(4TH AND FARNAM STREETS. GOLD CROWNS FROM $3.0b Ssnclnl prices continued until December 15. W' Consult the professors free. 25¢ fet of Teeth for . . COMPANY Open Till 8 p m WILSON NAMES STANDARDS Approves Aotion of Pure Food Oommission Whiok Has Formulated Oase. positively that he Has no instructions to this effect and the department officlals are quite sure that he will not assume such poweér without first applying to the depart- mént for its sanction. It is belleved that it he sees occasion to. change in any re- spect the policy General Baldwin Is pursus ing & hint to that officer from Major Gen- eral Bates would be sufficient to cause a change. DENVER, Nov. 21.—Three hundred mem- bers of the Colorado Natfonal Guard lett here -today for Telluride in command of Magjor Hill. They will reach their destina- tlon at sundown tomorrow and Will prob- sbly stay in the cars all night, making their camp Monday morning. General Bates sald last evening, just prior to his departure for the west: “Yes, 1 will go from here to Denver, pur- suant to instructions. However, I do not anticipate any need for federal troops there, as it appears by the morning papers that matters are somewhat quieted down. There {8 no furfher significance connected with my visit to Denver.” INKSTANDS - FLY IN ITALY Riot at Hearing of Lawsult in Rome Compels Postponement of ROME, Nov. 21.—A sult brought by ex- Minister Betoll against Deputy Ferri, editor of the Avant! (soclalist), who ae- cused the minister of using his influence for obtaining large orders for a firm in which he is interested, and thus provoking Betol's fall from power, has been in progress here for a Week, and even Is at. tracting more attentfon now than before. The discussion in court today hecame very heated, and after loud talk Deputy Com- mandini - called _the opposing lawyefw cowards, whereupon Vettorl thiew an ink- stand in the face of Commandini, covering him with ink and breaking his toeth, It was the signal for & general fight, In which all the inkstands in court e used as missiles. The officers of the court called the guards on duty, but they were unable 1o restore order, and the judge was com- he sitting until Monda HAS SECOND GOLDEN SPIKE Pacifi win pletion of OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 21—~Word recelved by the Southern Pacific oficials here de initely fixes the driving of the last spike on the cut-off at 13 o'clock noon on Thank giving day. The spike 1s & gol and will be driven by President Ha 1 Afterwards the spike will be dra nd beaurifully engraved, and given into Mr, Harriman's possession. The Weber club of this city is preparing to entertain ‘Mr. Harriman and the other guests. They will be met with & band and entertained with a musical program At the lake, The club is endeavoring to arrange for a grand banquet at one of the camps on the lake, near where the ceremony I8 performed. BRISTOW'S REPORT TO COME THIS MONTH Now in Hands of President, Who Will Make Suggestions Before It in Givem to the Publie. — WASHINGTON, \Nov. I1.—Secretary Wil- son today dpproved and prociaimed the offictal food standards which have Jjust been formulated b ythe United States Fuod Standard ocommission an dthe executive committees of the National assoefation of pure food commissions. The standards consist of definitions and chemical limits and embrace meat and its products, milk and its products, sugar and related substances, spices, cocoa nnd eocoa products. No chemical limits are named for the meat products, the standard being fixed by definition only, which gives this edible parts of animals in good health at description: “Sound, dressed aund properly prepared the time of slaughter.” This is the most significant part of the meat definition, The standard of milk is fixed at not less than 12 per cent of totdl solids, not less than #% per cent of solids and not legs than 3% per cent of milk fat. The standard of butter as fixed contains not less than 82% per cent of butter fat and the same s to renovated butter, except that a max- fmum limit of 16 per cent of water Is fixed. Report on Postal Investigation. Postmaster General Payne and Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow had a long conference with the president today concerning the detalls of Mr. Bristow's re- port on the postofiice investigation. The president desired some elucidation of cer- tain phases of the report, with a view to the preparation of his own comments upon it. Consideration also was given to the president’s review of the Investigation and to the time when the report is to be made publie. At the conclusion of the conference it was learned that the report, together with the presiden memorandum on It, probably will be given out for publication on Monday morning, November 0. Postmaster General Payne and Arthur Raikes, the British charge d'affairs, to- day signed the parcels post treaty with Hong Kong and it will be approved im- mediately by President Roosevelt. The treaty will take effect January 1 next and provides for a maximum Wmit of four pounds six ounces, Clerk Lones Place, Frank Bacon, & clerk in the city post- office who signed an afidavit making charges against several officials in connec- tion with the case of Louls Kempner, the recently dismissed chief of the registry division of the Postoflice department, b been removed by order of the postoffice | general, Bacon chaiged that Chief in spector Cochran and other officials smug- gled clgars through the malls without pay- ing duty. His case has been befors the postmaster general for some time and the charge be made not being sustained he was recommended for dlsmineal Mexieas Vetermus Get Incre: Commissioner of Pensions Ware has de- | clded that the Mexican war véterans who, are on the rolls tat $8 @ month are entitled | to an increase to §12 a month despite a con- | fiiet of declurations as to what constitutes —_— BANK STATEMENT. L R a0 A Report of the Condition of TED STATES NATIONAL BANK At Omaha, in th tate of Nebraska, at the Close of Business, November 17, 153, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 2,582 168,89 Overdrafts, secured and 10,479.93 0,000.00 100,000.00 157, 400.00 bonds . 8tocks, securities, etc. Furniture and fixtures real estate 100.00 100.00 100.00 for clearing house Notes of other national anks .. Fractional rency, cents ... Lawful Money Reserve P in |Blnk. viz.: pecie Legal .. 16,000.00 paper cur- nickcls and ten LIABILITIES, apital stock pajd in. urplus fund .. o5 Undivided profits, expenses and oank notes outsianding Dua to other nationial paid Nutlonal subject to check Demand certificates of Aeposit ....oiveiaig Time gertificates of cortified checia . Cashier's checks out- ding . U.“‘.n d'gln- “l‘m.ulxi ity ot Doy B8O Gardwell, casbler of 4 named nk, do solemrnly swear that the pbove slaferient i8'true {o the best of my e ang bellef. knowledme AN . CALDWELL, Cashier. M. T. BARLOW, 8. 8. CALDWELL, V. B. CALDW! Directors. Subscribed_and sworn to before me this 218t day of November. 1903, (Beal) GEO. BE. HAVERSTICK, Notary Publie. ——————— the sixty days' service required of these veterans, The pension bureau during, the %08 issued pensions’ at $8 each & month on the construction that the time of the home- ward travel after discharge was to be In- cluded in the sixty day requirement. A former secretary of the interior recently held that the travel time is not part of the service, but congress at the last session pensioned at $12 those then ‘‘on the rolls at $8" on account of the Mexican war. Commissioner Ware has now decided that despite the department construction the act of congress makes it obligatory to in- crease the pensions of those already on the rolls irrespective of any faultiness in the original action of his buisau in srantisg pensions. Young Favors Mmutoen. Although he has he)d his offes for oal; & few months, Lisuendat Cenera! Youny, chief of staff, has made a regort to the secretary of war It la for the most par: & compliation of re.ommendationy made by svbordinate officers. Geueral Young urges the re-establishinent of the canteen. ——ee Correct--Atté 'HANC CLAIRVOYANT. YOUR LAST RE C. REGU ADERS, PROF. ZANZI The time has come when the people of om ne 'longer question the strange | wars and abilities of this gifted man. | rof. Zansic positively has no equal on earth and he will forfeit $500 where he | falls to teach you how to fascluate any | you fesire—how to make your enemies | ids—cause nd'{ and hap) mar- | riages, et Pl‘ml' T THE %“AT E'READER now, before you plunge into disaster and ruin. e _has hers endicas sorrow and thou- nde of dollars by his advice, and will 35™% for You. "come 8t "once, may be too late. He ves Infalabl vice on question of lmportance to the huma; Bad luck and evil jn- fluences forever removed. It you are in trouble of any kind, and your- life 15 wretched, come at once and fiave the clouds lfted from your ing heart, and let me show you how to bring | i teash fession to others who teach my by Flially develoged are qualified. uick| dn-alur% Parlors, an‘t‘m. “'tnlll' Hours, s 7,LAR 8.0 LK THE KING OF LIFE B T0 CONPULT E READING, 8.0