Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNERDAY, NOVEMBER 25, The sole of the foot like the palm of the hand, differs in every individual—no two being alike. With the ordinary shoe the frietion of the foot on the hard insole is the cause of many foot ailments; corns, bun- iong, enlarged joints, etc. In summer the heat penetrates the sole and in winter dampness and cold resnlt in rheumatism, neuraigia, ete. The Dr. A. REED CUSHION SOLE prevents and cures all these afflictions. The cushion is entirely unlike any “in- ner sole” and is built into and becomes a part of the shoe. The lambs-wool cushion is pliable and a non-conductor of either heat or cold, all animal oil having been extracted. The feet are kept at | a natural temperature. The cushion conforms to and fills every curve of i the foot, distributes the weight evenly and admits of perfect blood circu- Ihe Jasiest Shoe on BE » RE lation, giving to the wearer a delightful sensation of buoyancy and en sT0 L B RAusf%}‘ SONS ables them to cover greater distances without fatigue than would be possible with any other shoe. DR. REED'S CUSHION SOLE SHOES 5iRE Won [ ] AND WOMEN In all the newestrand up-to-date fall and winter lasts and shapes---light, medium and heavy weight soles---hand turn and welt soles for women’s wear, welt soles for men’s wear. We have over 2,100 customers in Omaha today who wear and endorse these shoes. Our list of Dr Reed’s shoe customers embraces most of the medical and legal profession, businessmen, engineers, South Omaha stockmen, amongst the men--~ while the ladies’ list is growing every day. P THE PRICE OF THE DR. REED CUSHION SHOES IS | = Absolutely Cure Tender Feet g e Mail Orders Filled=Write for Catalog Nd matter h{w tender or sore the bottom Flve DOllars a Palr = lof the foot may be, if you wear Dr, Reed's ™ ’ : . The sole of the Dr. Reed ShO‘C 1s a non- Cushion Sole Shoes you can walk over cobble | in vici kid, box calf, cadet calf and velours, for either men's or | conductor of heat-—the foot remains cool stones all day and not feel them. ladies’ shoes. The enamels and patent leathers cost Six Dollars. | symmer and keeps warm in winter. in Special “Thanksgiving” Shoes Today ~Swell Patent Leathers and Enamels 5 .32.50.23 |[%s-$3.51.98 | ts .. $1.25 Men* The following well known The new opera toe 1'25 The new freak toe brands and makes: T Gae Dlads adc 2.50 400 pair, made by a well known eastern maker —regular value $2 and $2.50, go at, pair ... ceeiie Childs’ patent leathers with velvet tops; sizes 1to 5..... 890 “Crusader,” Blucher, Coltskin, In patent coltskin, patent calfskin, START VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Buch Report Oomes from Oolorado Whers Miners Are on Btrike. MILITIA OFFICER SAYS HE FINDS PLOT Alleges That Prisoner Confesses O spiracy Has Been Formed to Biow Up Mines in the Orip- ple Creek District. DENVER, Nov. 34—A special tq the Post, from Cripple Créek says that in consequence of the recent attempt to wreck & train, the Vindicator mine explosion and threats against nonunion miners, a vigllance committee, to be kgown as the committes of forty, is being organized for o purpose of dealing swittly and severely 'with violators of law and order. Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell re- turned from Cripple Creek today and re- ported to Governor Peabody that a plot had been formed to blow up five mines. One of the prisoners, he said, had made a confesston and he belleved that the con- spirators would be convicted. TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. :4.—8ix com- panies of Infantry and two troops of cavalry from the Colorado National guard, about 500 men, under command of General Hill, arrived this evening. The train, in four sections, was run very slowly, great precaution was taken to prevent. any dis- aster. Mine owners are to open thelr mines with monunion men. Utah Treo, SALT LAKE 24— Adjutant Ordered Out. CITY, Utah, General Burton issusd. orders to have the entire force of the Utah National guard, with the exception of one or two companies from the south, rendesvous at Salt Lake City toda: They will be sent to the strike affected coal flelds of Carbon county late tonight, but will not leave the cars until tomorrow morning, it belng the in tention. to g0 no further than Castle Gate tonight Reports from the coal fleld today indi- cute a growing feeling of rest among the striking miners. ager Willlams recelved a dispatch this morning saying the strikers were marching Nov. today General Man- | regular $3.50, on sale at........ The <«Allright,” the “Bravo,” coltskin and enamels, at.......... . -The new box calf. and .velours,. calf, Blucher styles, at............ molder. Two special police, George and John Leasure, were escorting three non- union molders to their boarding house and were followed by & crowd of unlon molders. Several Shots were fired and Claussen fell, shot through the groin. Leasure is held pending & hearing, but denies the shooting. Claussen is in a hospital and his recovery is doubttul. Hits Carpenters Hard. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24.—Willlam D. Huger, general president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, sald today that the decision of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor convention at Boston that the Amalgamated Woodwork- ers' International union should have juris- diction over all mill workers in wood will affect 45,000 men, over which the Brother- hood of Carpenters and Jolners has for- merly claimed jurisdiction. The loss is a serious one in members to the carpenters’ organisation. It is intimated that the lat- ter will not give up without another strug- wle " Strike Ploketing i Lawful. BERLIN, Nov. 2%.—The Prussian su- preme court has decided that strike picket- ing is lawtul if conducted from a bullding where the pickels presence Is not objec- tionable to the tenant. A policeman at Posen ordered a picket not only to leave the street, which was the strike locality, but to leave the nelghborhood. The picket thereupon entered a saloon Immediately opposite the entrance of the strike locality. The local court held that the policeman had right to order persons whose presence might occasion disorder to leave particular streets, which Included premises opening on said streets. The supreme court, how- ever; has decided that the police street ordinances do not extend beyond the street. Mitchell on the Boyeott. NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—John XMitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, at a dinner of the Universalists' club, declared when asked If he consid- ered the boycott fair: “The boycott may and of great good. Thousands of men have « right to do what one man has a right (o do I am in faver of closed shops on the sround that a man has & right to work for whom he pleases, but not a right o work under Conelliat Board in Seas! SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 2.—The concilla- tion board appointed under the terms of between Boofield and Colton, arrying red | she oal strike commission's award today flags, while at Castle Gate the Itallan miners paraded with a United States flag upside down. g Unlon Melder Shot. MOLINE, Hl, Nov. 24—Troubié which has been brewing since the molders went ot strike last May culminated tonight the shooting of George Claussen, a union met here and heard testimony in five sepa- rate cases. The board will continue in session tomerrow. No decisions were an- nounced today. Ten Per Cest Of. MORRISTOWN, N. J, Nov. 2.—At the | mines of the Bmpire Steel & Iron | company at Mount Hope, Hibernia and the V0000000 0000000000000 000 For CONSTIPATION Drink ON ARISING HALF TUMBLERFUL 1 Janos | WHY ? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical ession. be cruel and Inhuman or it May be helpful | hatever condition he pleases.” | other big mines in Morris county a 10 per cent reduction in wages is announced. The order affects 8,000 men. ¥ BILLS OFFERED IN HOUS Texan Would Have Report of Land Frauds Sent to Popular Branch, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—Representative Btevens (Tex.) today offered a resolution directing the secretary of the interfor to report to the house the result of the in- vestigation into the fraud cases. The reso- lution recites that it Is current report that the United States has been defrauded of vast tracts of public lands by means of fraudulent entries under the stone, desert, timber and homestead acts, and that pub- lic officials have entered into unlawful ar- rangements to obtain possession of the public lands. The resolution reciting the fact that the, existence of land frauds is officlally admitted calls for specific details, including names, dates and places. Representative Mondell (Wyo.) intro- duced a bill today prohibiting the selection of timber land In lleu of lands within a for- est reservation. Representative Hill (Conn.) introduced a bill today to improve currency conditions. The bill contains seven sections, each one of which changes some portion of existing financial law. Mr. Hill proposes to make it possible for the secretary of the treasury to deposit all gold in bank depositories; provides that the subsidiary colnage may be increased by the re-coinage of silver | dollars; that the ratio of printing the cur- rent denominations of silver and green- backs be changed to meet the demands of business; provides for a new $10 gold cer- tificate to take the place of the $10 green- back; removes the restriction on the is- suance of $ bank notes and provides a uniform tax of one-half of 1 per cent per annum on all national bank circulation. Representative Wiley (N. J.) introduced | a bill today providing for better money by | repealing the assessment on national banks | for returning used currency for redemption and preventing the relssue of used currency | by the treasury. HOUSE HOLDS SHORT SESSION Adjourns Until Friday After Recelve Orlenns. WASHINGTON, Nov. house convened today Mr. #.~When which DeArmond (Mo.) sald the house had trensacted the business for which it had been called In extraordinary session, the motion for adjournment until Friday pre- vailed. The speaker then had read an invitation from the governor of Loulslana to the | members of the house to be present at the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the transfer of the tract purchased by the United States from France. Mr. (La.) asked unanimous consent for the consideration of & resolution accepting the invitation, but objection was made. The house then adjourned until Friday Watches, jeweiry, of all kinds; diamonds, direct import. Price and quality guaran- teed. A. B. Hubermann, 8. E. Cor. 13th and Douglas. M4, at W 8 ather of Mrs, I S Maut Davie under, -y A I.‘,".f:(! ornin Warren Thomas and Optomius, patent .00 : 3.50 the | Payne moved | that when an adjournment is taken It be | untll Friday. After some debate, during Meyer | ideal kid and emnamel, in light, medium and heavy weight soles. The prettiest styles on the market. Every -style and EXTRA SPECIAL tfor ladies—Louis heel, 5 and 6 kids and patent leathers.. .....0. every width. Childs’ 3 and 4 STILL HOLD ISLE OF PINES Benate Will Bafeguard American Interests in Cuban Boil COMMENDATION FOR AMERICAN SEAMEN Secretary of Navy Transmits Words of Approval from President aund Department to Those at Pan- ama During HRevolution, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The (reaty be- tween the United States and Cuba for the adjustment of the title on the isle of Pines has been returned to the senate committee on forelgn relations on an Inquiry concern- ing the interests of American citizens, The treaty was reported favorably by the com- mittee yesterday and in executive session today Senator Bacon called it for ratifica- tion. Objection was made by Senator Pen- rose, acting for Benator Quay, on the ground that certain citizens of Pennsyl- vana have Investments In the island which have not been properly safeguarded under the treaty. He protested against precipi- tate action and at his request the treaty was ordered recoramitted to the forelgn re- lations committee. The extent of Ameri- can interests will be made the subject of investigation. By the terms of the treaty the United States relinquishes in favor of Cuba all claims to title to the island for Cuba and recelves in consideration grants for coal- ing and naval stations in Cuba. It {s un- derstood that citizens of the United States | who at the time of exchange of ratifica- tion of the treaty reside or hold property in the island shall suffer no diminution of rights or privileges acquired prior to the exchange. Commendation for Sailors. Secretary Moody adressed the following letter of commendation to John Hubbard, cruiser Nashville, in con- nection with the recent events at Colon: 8ir: Your reports of the occurrences at Colon on the 5th instant during the recent revolution on the isthmus of Panama have been read by the president, who has ex- pressed himself as being much pleased with | you should | your action and desires that be so informed. This I take pleasure in doing, and wish to add that your actions throughout ap- pear to the department to have been dis- creet. judicious, prompt and decided to & marked degree. = Lieutenant Commander Wiison, Midshipman J. P. Jackson and the men under their command who were landed from the Nashville deserve much praise for their fortitude under provocation. The con- duct of your entire command reflects credit upon the service and the country and it A clear skin doesn’t go with a muddy liver. Ayer’s Piils. 1.5 Aregee, Lowell, Mass I‘;mumn situation was discussed without Commander | affords me real gratification to convey to you the department's cordial commenda- tion. Yoy will please read this letter at general muster, Would Harmonize Odell and Platt. Governor Odell of New York arrived In Washington today in response to an in- vitation of the president. The . president, Senator Platt and George W. Dunn, chair- man of the republican state committee of New York, will take dinner at the White House today. A thorough discussion of the political situation In the state will take place. Some differences as to the conduct of New York state politics exist between Governor Odell and Senator Platt. An effort will be made tonight to reconcile these In the conference. It can be said the president ls occupying a neutral position in the matter, his efforts being directed toward a harmonious solu- tion of the difficulties. At the conclusion of the conference it was announced that an understanding had been reached whereby all trouble between Gevernor Odell and Senator Platt would cease and that while the former will con- duct the next state campaign the latter is recognized as leader of the party. Condition of Soldiers in Alaska. Acting Adjutant General Hall has re- ceived a telegram from Brigadier General Funston, commanding the Department of thé Columbia, transmitting a telegram from Captain Charles Gerhart, Eighth infantry, commanding the military post at Fort Gib- bon, Alasks, showing that, notwithstand- ing the recent destructive fire at the post, the troops would be able to make their food supplies last until the cpening of navigation by the exercise of the greatest economy. Captain Gerhart says the men are comfortably sheltered. All members of the cabinet attended to- day's meeting, but it is understood that 0 action of importance was taken. The bringing forth any new developments of concern. The attitude of the opposition in congress also was considered, but an in- timation is given that the administration is quite willing to stand squarely on its record in the matter. Secretary Root pre | sented some points regarding the request of Governor Peabody of Colorado, for 'nited Btates troops to assist in the quei- ling of strike disturbance. No change has | occurred in the attitude of the administra- tion regarding it i General Davis on Commission. It is understood that Major George W. Davis, retired, who has just rel command of the forces in the Philippines and returped to the United States, is likely to be appointed a member of the isthmian canal commission. He was a member of the original isthmus commis- It can be announced that Eugene ¥, Ware, commissioner of pensions, will re- | tre from that office aboit the middle of | November of next year and will return | immediately the practice of law in Kansas. BENNETT'S WIDOW APPEALS Not Satisfied with Action of Hu in Selecting Bryan as Executor. NEW HAVEN, Comnn., Nov. ¥.—C for the widow of Philo 8. Bennett tofay filed an appeal to the superior court from the decision of Probate Judge Cleaveland regarding certain portions of the will of Mr. Bennett. The appeal is taken from section 12 of the will, which refers to the sealed letter providing for a gift of $50,000 to W. J. Bryan and.family, siso from the sections providing for trust funds of §10,000 each to be administeréd by Mr. and Mrs. Bryan T0r scholarships and prizes in col- leges, and from the section nominating Mr, Bryan as executor of the will, to | sion. B i ungel | | RUNCIE READY TO TESTIFY Will Appear Before Committee to Tell What He Knows of Wood. MEETING ADJOURNS UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY emies of Gemeral Threaten Carry Fight to Floer of Senate and Make Disclosures Su, by Committee. to WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—~Two sessions were held today by & subcommittee of the senate committee on military affairs which {s investigating the charges against Gen- eral Leonard Wood, named by the presi- dent to be made major general. An ad- journment was taken until 11 o'clock Fri- day, when Major J. Runcie will be the first witness. It was stated at the close of the. last session that probably more than two weeks would be occupled in hear- ing the witnesses the committee has al- ready determined to summon. Then, if, as generally believed, a committee Is named to o to Cuba, an adjournment will prob- ably be taken until some time next Mareh, which Is considered the best time to visit the island. Wood openly express the opinion that the military affalrs committee will report fa- | vorably, but when this course is taken some charges will be presented to the senate which have been excluded from this testimony. It is certain that a demand will be made for the appointment of a subcom- mittee to go to Cuba to inquire personally into several of the charges. Major Rath- bone today reiterated his determination to g0 to Cuba at the same time for the pur- pose of pointing out sources of informa- tion which form the basis of many of his charges Rathbone A subcommittee of the senate committes is ys Ladd Knows. Strength, Childs’ patent leathers; cizes 5 to Z5c 1.59 leather Roman sandals........ Ladies’ fine, patent leather slippers, $3, $2.50, $1.98 and ..... : | by Dr. King's New | tion. 1.00 strap patent on military affairs, consisting of Senators Proctor, Quarles and Pettus, et ioday to continug, the Investigation of charges againsf “General Wood to rprevent his confirmation as major general. Major Estes G. Rathbone resumed his tes- timony in explanation of his personal charges. He also asked the commit- tee to subpoena Major E. J. Ladd, U 8. A, and interrogate him concerning the condition of General Wood's Santlago ac- counts in 1598, when he was acting a auditor of Cuba. Brigadier General Taylor H. Bliss will be summoned by the committee. Major James J. Runcle crrived in Wash ington today from Havana and will ap- pear before the committee Friday, He visited the capitol and talked with severni/ members of the committee. Brigadier General Tasker H. Bilss of the general staff was heard Yy the subcommittee for an hour .and will amein be called. He was asked for (nformation which he Is sald o possess concerning the charge made by Major Rath- bore that General Wood accompanie | E. G. Bellairs from Havana to New York in 1900, with some knowledge that Bellairs ‘was an ex.convict. General Bliss was chief collector of customs for Cuba, with head- quarters at Havana, during that time and he will be asked also in regard to charges that presents for General and Mrs. Wood were admitted to Cuba witheut payment Opponents to the appointment of General | Of dutiee. . That Awful Cola. And its terrible cough cun soon be cure. scovery for Consump- Try #t. No cure, no pay. 60c, §1.00 For sale by Kuhn & Co. Dr. Rose is Bankrupt. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. (Speciut ~A petition in voluntary bankruptey by« been filed In the United Btates court i1 | this city by Heury A. C. Rose, u physician of Milbank, who schedules his Mabilitie at $3,066.16 and his assets at 3,980, Propert to the vulue of $1,134.50 Is claimed to be cx- empt. The case has been referred 1o Referee in Bankruptey Charles N. Harrl of Aberdeen for adjudication Vitality ~AND-—- IN Nervan Tablet Co., Chlcl* 1L, : Dear 1 am using energy bullder they cannot be beat. 1 would not be without them and 1 Griswold, I, Oect. 6, 1908 Nervan Tablet Co., Chicago, 11l me feel like & new ma: Doar ¢ o all you claim for them. hicago, Aug. 16, 1908, time. but in the end o Jou vur:'.f all Nerve and Biood remedies. Jou. “Bola and recommended 16tk and Dodge Restful Sle THE GREAT NERVE TONIC AND BLOOD REMEDY TABLETS JUST A FEW OF MANY KIND EXPRESSIONS RECEIVED: ERVAN for general debiity and lost enersy. As T teel like twenty-five years old &84 am will try and induce others to take the en—1 am very much pleased o state that NERVAN TABLETS Two months ago | ite and am ining flesh. tig! .vnnd NIRVAH‘A&JH‘I are Chics 1. . M:&!*VAN TABLETS for Nervousness and find ti it 1 shall recommend them to my friends. vfit‘m. Mls8 V. M. DANLY. BEWARE of liquid preparations that contain sleohol. do great harm. You take mno y contain no l‘lsolnl“ other Ilifloul 1 IRVAN TABLETS. an frey. . READ. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 35, 18 make T am now L%t in very bad condition. GEO, They stimulate for chances with NERY. lents. Take y will surely cure by SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., FaBLiet C0. "Chisass. 00, .