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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1900)
n THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, DECEMBER -I, 1000. Telephone 618694. of pretty tnings in the Dress Goods Department for Christ mas awaiting you here, and of the kind that are not only lasting, but always appreciated. STYLISH MIXED CHEVIOTS 25c, GOs yard. NEW MIXED ZIBEMNE Very stylish, a perfect beauty at this price, all pure wool 60o yard. HANDSOME I'LAIDS from 13c to OSo yard. ALL WOOL VENETIAN SUITINO-a great favorite this season, two shades 9t gray and brown price 50c, 60c yd. W C!o Our Store Saturdays at 8 P. M. MIKTI Fn FOSTER KID GLOVK9 A-VD 3IeOALI.'. PATTBRNS. Thompsom, Beldeh 2c Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. M. O. Ju aOILDINQ, COR. lflTH AND DOUOLAS T. TARE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE Twenty-Two Hundred lighting Bolomen Hate Enough of War. GENERAL YOUNG CLEARS LARGE SECTION Treep fouled In Monnlnln Harrier to l'rotcrt Ihc Country nnd I'eople front Unhid by the TnifuloKD, MANILA, Dec. 3. Sunday In Vlgan was great day for tho American cause. Twenty-two hundred natives of tho roglon, nearly all lighting rebols, crowded tho church and took tho oath of allegiance to tho United States. Tho oath was admin istered by tho p.rlost. All but 600 of, those were bolomen. Tho number Included tho 1,20I 'bolomen who bad previously sur rendered. Tho proceedings In tho church occupied tbo ontlro day, aad Included an address by General Young and an exhortation by tbo pi lest) Scarcely any rebels remain In tho vicinity of Santa Maria. General Young attributes this fact to throo causes the re election of President McKlnlcy, tho arrival of a strong body of troops and the espe cially rigid enforcement of war measures, and the deportation of prisoners to Malay. Ho reports that It Is necessary to occupy all tup barriers In order to protect tho na tives from tho vcogcanco of Tngal'og raid ers. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. Tho War depart ment today rccolved tho following dispatch telling of tho voluntary surrender of a large; 'number of lnsurroctos to General Young 'at Santa Marla. The omission In the clcgram comes of faulty transmission or an, Innblllty to plausibly decipher the missing words: "MALACANAN, Manila Adjutant Gen eral Washington: Two thousand, ono hun dred and eighty Katlpunan lnsurrectos, 'whom Conslque enrolled (bolomen), camo from mountains and surrendered to Gen oral Samuel D. M. Young today nt Santo Maria. They renounced Insurrection and fcwpro allegiance to tho United States. The oath was administered by tho padre (priest) at Iho church with Imptcsslvo religious ceremonies. General Young attributes tho suriendcr to president's re-election and viperous prosecution of war. Although no rifles surrendered, this Is Important as In dicating h reaction among tho people. 'Movable columns Saroar, Panay, com menced operations. Twenty-eighth regi ment United States volunteer Infantry goes to-Mlndanoo. MACARTHUR." Santa Maria Is a town of 10,030 Inhabi tants, situated nineteen miles from Vlgan, In the provlnco of Ilocos Sur. Cnnunlty List. General MncArthur also IransmllB the following casualty list: Manila Adjutant General, Washington: i-iiira .ovemer ze, umbno, Luzon, Troop D, Ninth cnvnlry. Samuel Walker: No. vomber 24. Malolo3, Luzon, Company b Third Infantry, Joseph II. Wenklor. oundcd-Compnny L, Third Infuntry, Otto Krucer, Daniel O. Harklns, wounded In head, serious; November 12, Cubat.an, Panay. Company 11, Twenty-sixth Infantry, Otls.Munchcstcr, wounded In chest, slight. MACAHTIlim. CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION i (Continued from First Page.) flclally Informed of tho death of Senator Qear. Milium nnd Jonen .llinlir, A notablo meeting on tho Door Just be foro tho session opened was that botwecn Mr. Hanna of Ohio and Mr. Jones of Ar kansas, tho chairmen, respectively, of the republican and democratic national com mittees. Surrounded by many of their col leagues they exchanged cordial greetings and laughed and chatted for several min utes, Tho air of the chamber was heavy with tho perfumo from magnificent floral pieces. Tho fall of Senator Fryo's gavel caused a hush to fall over tho chambor at 12 o'clock and Mr. Mllburn, the vonerablo blind chap lain, paid in a beautiful prayer touching trlbuto to tho memory of Senators Davis and Gear. , The call of tho roll disclosed the pres ence of slxty-ono senators. A resolution by Mr. Hoar, Massachu setts, that a commlttco of two senators bo appointed to Join a similar commltteo of tho house to Inform tho president that con gress was In session nnd ready to recelvo any communication ho might havo to mnke wob adopted. Senators Hoar and Cockrell were appointed. President's Mre.aKc Iteml. Tho senate, on motion of Mr. Hale, then took a recess of forty minutes and on ro. assembling Mr. Hoar announced that tho president had expressed his plcasuro thi.t congress onco moro was In session and that ho would communicate with It forth- Difficult Digestion That Is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Ita sufferers cat not becauso they want to, but becauso they mutt. They know they are Irrltablo and fretful ; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste In the mouth, a tenderness at tho pit of the stom ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulnct headache, heartburn and what not. The effectual remedy, proved by perma nent cures of thousands of severe cases, Is Hmod'm Sstrmmpmrlll Hoop's 1'ills art tho tit cthtUo, Dee, Dec. 3, 1900. A Genius Of Prudence is ho who makes quick uso of the moments. You should make quick ubo of the moments while the cream of completeness is yours to select from. There are hundreds FAMIICS FOR TAILOR MADE On DRESSY SUITS STYLISH VENETIANS texture, weave, Is their ono charm; It Is lino, smooth, rich In effect, all colors nnd black. COLORS aro priced $1.25, $1.50, $2.60. Black $1.00, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.25, $2.60. $3.00, $3.60, $4.00 yard. with. Instantly Major Prudon, ono of the secretaries of tho president, was recog nized and presented the awaited message of tho president. It took Mr. Dennett, the secretary of the cenatc, one hour and fifty mlutcs to read it. Mr. Allison then announced tho death, In July last, of his collcaguo, Senator John Henry Oear, and offered tho usual resolu tion of sorrow, which was adopted. Mr. Nelson, Minnesota, who had re turned only two hours before from St. Paul, announced formally the death of Sen ator Davis, saying that In his death "the nation has lost ono of Its wisest public sorvnntH nnd tho state of Minnesota one of Its most distinguished sons." Tho scnato then, at 3:45, on motion of Mr. Allison, as an additional mark of re spect for tho memories of Senator Gcnr and Scnntor Davis, adjourned. SUBSIDY BILL COMES FIRST Ilrpultllcau Committee on Order of Hum I tt chn In Semite Given Prefer ence lo .Skipping Measure. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The republican senatorial commlttco on order of business this nfternoon decided that tho shipping sub 'tidy bill should dlsplaco tho Spooncr Philip- plno bill as tho unfinished buslnoss. It also considered at the tamo tlmo tho disposition of tho Hay-Pauncefoto treaty and deolded that that question should recelvo alter nate attention with tho shipping bill. Tho arrangement provides that tbo shipping bill shall havo tho preference, but that whon no ono Is -prepared to mnko a epecch ou It the sonato shall go Into executive session for tho consideration of tho treaty. In nccord anco with the understanding Senator Frye, at tho first opportunity tomorrow, will move to tako up the shipping bill land If this motion prevails, no there- Is little doubt U will, th6 effect will bfey dls'plabe' Ihs Spooner bill, which, there fi'ne'.'dliposltlon at this time to press. Senator Fryo prob ably will make a speoch. It Is not ex pected that any ono other senator will be propared to proceed on the subsidy mcorure and In that evont Senator Lodge of tho commlttco on foreign relations, who will havo chargo of tho treaty, will movo an executive session In order to consider the treaty. Tho arrangement further providos that If tho army bill reaches tho scnato prior to the disposal of tho shipping bill or the treaty, either or both of theso may bo displaced temporarily In order to permit tho prompt consideration of that measure. which Is comsldorcd to be of moro pressing importance than cither of tho othor ques tions. The same undorstaridlhg prevails regarding the appropriation bills. senator Morgan's Nlcaraguan, canal bill rccolved some consideration, at tho hands of tho commlttco on order of business. - a . . wuiib no ueiiooraio agreement was reached concerning it the opinion was gen erally expressed that It should wait upon mo senates action on tho treaty. The mom bora of tho committee apparently consldor mat tnoir ratification of tho treaty Is a noccssary preliminary to tho pasBago of tho caual bill and tho preeont disposition is to contend for that order of precedence. Tho commltteo also discussed tho dos- slblllty of democratic opposition to the subsidy bill. Somo of tho members who had talked with democratic senators ex pressed tho opinion that there would be no effort to prevent thlB legislation by fac- uouh opposition, tnough they cxnect a inumDer or speeches against It. ucuuiur 1.UUBO wan cauca into tne con ference for tho purpose of consultation concerning the treaty. Ho stated that ho would bo prepared to prococd with It at Co-.,...- T .. . . any time and that ho was anxious to have it disposed of at as oarly a day as pos slble. .Statement of Trt-anury Ilalancea. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Today's state ment of tho treasury balances In the gon oral fund, cxcluslvo of the $150,000,000 Bold reserve In tho division of rodemptlon, shows; Avnuauio cash balances 1138,025,971. Gold l4,1.3,.77. PREMIUMS FOR PRIZE PORK JndKcn IleRln Work at Internntlonnl Live Stock .SlK.tr ami .Mnke AwitriU on Hon; lOixulult. CH1CAOO, Dec. 3. Judges of tho various classes of blooded Btock on exhibition at the international Llvo Stock exposition In tho Dexter Park pavilion began their work to day. Tho exhibit of shoep especially la sbiq to no the nnest ever shown In the united mates. Tho Judging of animals will continue until Thursday. Then tho slaughtering lists will bo judged. On Friday tho various ugrlcul tural college representatives will cngago In tholr Judging contest, and on Saturday the dressed carcasses of tho animals killed In contest will bo displayed. The following awards among tho hog cx- ninus wore made during tho morning: Duroc,. Jersey Swine Boar, 2 years old or over, nrst ana second prizes. GcorKO W. Stouo &. Sons, Rushvllle, III,; boar, 1 year ana unuer years old, nrst prlzo, Ocorgo W. Stono tz Sons, Rushvlllo, III.; second, L. S. Johnson, MUford, III.; boor, 6 months old and under I year, first and second prizes, George W. Stono & Sons. Boar, Under 0 Months Old First and second, P. 13. Morton A Co., Camden, O. Sow, 2 Years Old and Over First, S. K. Morton & Co.; second and Third, George w, atone & Co. Sow, 1 Year Old and Under First, George v. Htono & Co.; second and third, S. BJ Morton & Co. I'llea cored Without the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund your money it 1'AZO OINTMENT falls to cure rbu. CO cents. BASE BALL BOSSES CONFER Jim Hart and Ban Johnson Laj Tholr Heads Together, CONDITIONS OF AGREEMENT DISCUSSED Relations Between the Atnerlcnn and Mutlnnnl League the Subject of a Long Secret Dcbnle nt CIllCURU. CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Negotiations botween tho Nntional and tho American leagues havo reached a critical point, nccordlng to Information gained today. It was learned that President Hart Iibb been com missioned by tho circuit commlttco of tho National leaguo to nrrango the details for any pcsslblo agreement mado between the two organizations. As tho circuit commlt tco Is ma Jo up of Hart, Sodcn, Brush and RogcrB, which means tho controlling In terest In tho National league, Mr. Hart Is In reality acting for tho National league President Johnson of tho American leaguo today called on Mr. Hart nnd had a long confcrcnco with tho local raagnntc. Presi dent Johnson would say nothing about tho meeting and tried to conceal the fact that ho had called on Mr. Hart. Mr. Hart con tended that tho call of Mr. Johnson was somewhat of a social nature. Whatever might have been accomplished It Is understood theso matters were under dlzcusBlon. Later In tho evening Mr. John eon took a train for Clovuland, where ho will meet C. W. Somors tomorrow. Ho will return about Thursday, Just beforo Mr. Hart leaves for tho league meeting In Now York, and It can bo authoritatively stated that Mr. Hart will carry to the meeting In Now York n message embodying all tho demands mado by tho American leaguo magnates. Jim Hart Tellx the Story. "I am not In a position to state tho exact status of tho flltuatlon," said Mr. Hart to night when naked about what had trans pired at tho meeting between him and Johnson. "I am not In a position to speak for tho National league. "I havo not been mado cognizant of all tho details of tho Amcrlcati leaguo plans and I havo not asked for' them. As I under stand It tho situation up to tho present Is this: Tho American leaguo Is anxious to expand. I RUggcstcd Louisville In place of Minneapolis. That would havo mado a compact circuit. After I got back from California President Johnson Informed mo that tho American leaguo wanted to tako In Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. I had been led to understand that McGraw and Robinson wcro not wanted in tho or ganization. "When I heard that they wanted Balti more and Washington I suggested, that the American leaguo take tho National league grounds vacated In i,thoso .cttlco. Wo are willing, I bcllove, to loso somo money In. the transfor nnd our proposition was cer tainly fair. Wo havo not come to a con elusion over this. Tin Joint ScKfttan. "President Johnson thought that It might be a good Idea to havo tho two circuit com mlttecH to meet before tho Now York moot lng. I volunteered to wrlto to the other members on tho subject, but when I found other matters would como up I discour aged tho matter and none of tho others wanted a meeting when they found how matters stood. "Tho National leaguo Is willing to be fair, but It will not bo trampled upon. Tho American leaguo has not signed tho na tional' agreement .for next year, so techni cally there Is absolutoly no relation be tween tho two. Wo could go In nd sign every man In the American league not now slgnod. If wo wanted to, but wo do not caro to do business In that way. "The American leaguo Is willing to como In under a new National leaguo agreement, but tho league Itself will havo to bring tho question beforo tho National dlroctors or no action will bo taken. Certain altera tions In tho agreement are wanted by Johnson and his colleagues, but nothing has been changed yet. Thero tho matter stands." RANK OF TENNIS EXPERTS Handicap for Com luff Yenr Are l'ro. mulurated by the Ttnnltlnir Committee, BOSTON, Dec. 3. Tho omcial rnnklng of the American tcnnU players for 1900 by the ranking commltteo of tho United States Lawn Tennis association, together with the Handicaps ior nexi year, were announced touay anu aro ilh roilows: Class No. 1: Own 3-6. M. D. Whlfmnn. Clo-sa No. 2: Scratch, D. I Davis, V. A. Larncd. Baals C. Wriaht. Class No. 3: 3-6. K. ColllnB, a. L. Wrenn, Jr. II. Hard, L. H. Ware. Class No. 4: 3-0, J. A. Allen. H. V. Little, H. H. Hackott Class No. 6: 4-6. C. 8. Hnrdy. J. P. rarer, r. nsner, w. J. ciotnier, lu Stevens. Class No. 6: 5-6. H. Foster, Samuel Hardy, J. C. Davidson. - Class No. 7: 15, B. P. Lamed, L. AVald ner. F. B. Alexander, J, A. Carpentor. Class No. 8: 15, 1-6, A. Codmun, K. Hor ton, Q. 8. Keys. A. F. Fuller. mass no. y: i&, z-o. 1. c. wngnt, w. c, Grant, II. A. I'lummer, 8. Ware. Class No. 10: 15, 3-6, If. K. Avery. Sloaz Team to no Shown In Mlason. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Dec. 3. JSnocial. A B. Beall, munagor of the Sioux City West ern leasuo huso ball team, has arranged to tako hlH playors to Missouri In April,' where they will spend a few weeks practicing for tho approaching seaiton. Mr. Ileal! has not mado public tho name of the Missouri town hu ha-i chosen for training purposes, but it Is In tho southern part of the mate. Ho has reservedand signed a largo numbor of ball tossors for next season and Sioux City Is insured of a good team. Tho grounds are to bo downtown, and this change will be hailed with Joy by tho fans, who last sea son had to rldo nearly llvo miles to the game. .Cerrlg-an Sella Lease of Insleslde. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-As tho result of. a mooting of promlnont turfmen held today Hdward Corrlgaji. Joo Ullman nnd their associates In tho Westorn Turf asso ciation, have sold out their Interests in thn Inglosldo track to'the San Francisco Jockey club, of which Prince Ponlatowskl la presi dent. When tho inglenlilo lease Is trans ferred (tomorrow tho Jockey club will bo in full control of tho racing sltuntlon on this Hldo of Ban Francisco bay. The dal nlso means tho retirement of Edward Cnrrlgan from raco courso management on the I'a- cino coast. Handball Goes to Knarlnnd. LKXINOTON, Ky., Dec. 3.-Mllton Young today sold, at .private sale. Handball, the great 3-year-old son of Hanover, out of KeepHako, to tho Cobham stud. Surrey county, England. Ho bought of the same stud, Saucerer (11), by Ormond, dam Cruelble. his ancestry tracing back to the old Montagua mare, motner or uenpso. Ilrnnil In Slz-ltound I)rnvr. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3. Kid Broad of Cleveland nnd Tim Callahan of this city fought a nlx-round bout nt tho Penn Art Athletic club tonight. Both went the limit, but Callahan had a shade the better of tho contest. Owoar Gardner Loses Dcclnlon. YOUNOSTOWN. O.. Dee. 3. Jaek Ifnmll ton of Troy, N. Y.. and Oscur Gardner fought twenty rounds beforo tho Mahoning Athletlo club tonight. Tho decision was given to Hamilton. I'ernllnr Cane of Hcaldtiisr, x-T.-"Tr vrnir nn q t;vi ...1 ti n..i... 33 years old, editor of the Magazine of Successful Americans, wns romoved from tho Delovnn hotel at noon today so badly scaiuca niai mo recovery is uouotiui, Air. Oulnn registered at tho hotel Frlriav Inst. He went to his room and turned an the water In tho bathtub preparatory to taking a bath. Ho had shut off tho hot water and allowed tno com only to ran. During Ills alifianco from tho room thn cold water wax turned off nnd the hot- wator allowed to run. On his return Mr. Qulnn. without investigating tno temperature or tne water, Jumped in thn bathtub. Ho was scalded alt over his body, llo was attended by the hotel nhyslctan until todav, when It was occiaeu 10 remove mm. to tno nospuai. ALL BUT ALLEN WERE THERE Nebraska Members of Congress In Aftendnnec at the Opening Sexnlo ii. WASHINGTON. Doc. 3. (Special Tele gram.) Every member of the Nebraska delegation except Senator Allen was In his scat when the two bouses of congress convened today. Several of tho delega tion were favored with handsomo floral offerings, notably Senator Thurston, whoso desk was burled under a wealth of color. Senator Allen's desk also held two boqucts from friends who had sent tho (lowers on tho supposition that Mr. Allen would be In his Beat, but ho Is not expected until the last of the week. Congressmen Gamble and Burke of South Dakota wcro In tholr scats whon the houso assembled today, as was Senator Kylo. Mr. Garablo was the, recipient of congratula tions from his colleagues on his return to health. Tho representatives from South Dakota, In outlining plnns for the present Besslon, will place before tho committee on rivers and harbors recommendations for Improvements on tho Missouri at Elk Point, Yankton and Plerro. Thoy expect to got au appropriation of $200,000 for a pub lic building nt Dcadwood, a bill to establish at Hot Springs a sanitarium for disabled soldiers and a measuro proposing to open tho Fort Randall military reservation to Bcttlemcnt under the freo homestead laws. Sccrotary Hitchcock has handed down a decision In tho caBo of Coleman against tbo Homcstnko Mining company, which an nounces an Important change In tho rules of proccduro In tho department. Whero thero aro contesting claimants to minora! claims, all claiming under tho samo loca tion, and whero ono claimant to tho ex clusion of tho others Is seeking a patent to tho claim, tho land department will afford litigants an opportunity to settlo tho controversy In tho local courts. Sccrotary Perry S. Heath of tho repub lican national commltteo has returned from his recent trip west. Speaking of his visit to Nebraska ho said: "I was there but a short tlmo, but thero Is more rejoicing in Nebraska than any place I visited. And when you find pcoplo redeeming a state after tho experience of thosb in Nebraska you can set them down as tho best of sound government citizens. Thoy will glvo the country two substantial United States sen ators of a pure republican type." Senator Kylo will take up with tho In terior department ofllclals tomorrow tho question of relieving Agent Stephens at Crow Creek. The senator will Insist that another Investigation bo mado beforo the agent Is removed. lie sas that an Im partial Investigation will exonerate him from all charges. Tho following forco has boon selected for the Omaha Indian supply depot: R. C. Jordan, superintendent: A. II. Thomas, clerk, and Vincent B. Lilly, watchman. Tho name of J. E. Houtz was posted to. day on tho bulletin board of tho Treasury department as a candldato for commis sioner of Internal rovenuo, vlco George W. Wilson, recently deceased. Tho lead ing candidates for the place nro Joseph W. Manlcy of Maine nnd John W. Yerkcs of Kentucky. Mr. nnd Mrs. John J. Hannlgan of Omaha were In attendance upon the opening of congress. They nro looking over Wash ington for a day or two enrouto to Ireland. C. E. Toale waB today appointed post master nt Kcllcrton, Ringgold county, la., and Mnry L. Berkert at Flint, Campbell county, S. D. JIM CROW CARS ARE LEGAL i. . United Stntea 'Snpreme Court Upholds Kentucky Law -ThatA Was Alleged Jto nt"nfcriminatlnir. "' ' WASHINGTON.-'Dcc. 3. The Kentucky stato law requiring railroad companies in that Btate to provldo separate coaches for colored passengers was mado tho subject of an opinion In the United States supreme court today, tho caso being that of tbo Cheea pcako & Ohio Railroad company against tho state of Kentucky. It camo to this court from the Kentucky court of appeals. The opinion was handed down by Justice Brown nnd tho Kentucky court's Judgment in favor of tho state was affirmed. Justlco Brown stated that In. this caso the rail road company had attacked tho statute on tho ground that It was unconstitutional In that It Is an Interference with' lnterstato commerce. Justlco Harlan dissented, stating his opln Ion to bo that the law Is an interference with lnterstato commerco and also taking tho position that the Kentucky legislature has no right to classify citizens by color In railway coaches. DEATH RECORD. Her. Howard Ilay. Colored Divine. HARRISBURG, Pa., Dec. 3. Rev. Howard Day, A. M., D. D., general secretary of the African Mothodtst Episcopal church, died In this city today, aged 73 yearB. Ho was one of the foremost colored men of his generation. After admission to New York collego In 1843 ho went to Obcrlln college, Ohio, whore ho graduatod In 1847; After years of usefulness as an educator and helper, bo was ordained In 1868, nnd had since been prominent In church affairs. Ho traveled all ovor Europe In tho Interest of tho colored race and waB recotved by royalty and nobility. Cnlone-1 John S. WHHanm. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 3. Colonel John S. Williams, a prominent politician of In dlana, died this evening, aged 77. He was third auditor of tho treasury under Pres tdent McKlnley. Do you need a hired girl? A Dee want ad will bring ono. DON'T NEED REST. Starved Nerves Need Food, A food that will naturally stimulate and nourish a man so weak that he cannot feed himself muBt have Intrinsic merit and bo worthy the attention of any person with a weak stomach. S. D. Horlno or Grinneii, Iowa, writes: "By pure food seems to me tho true way to get woll. After a long time at ono of the best equipped sanl tarluras, without bencllt, I was put under a famous doctor who said that I did not need rest bo much as I noeded rich, pure blood, made from pure food, and I was put on Grape-Nuts. "At that tlmo I had to bo lifted from my bed like a baby. This was only a few weoks ago. Now I can walk, read, wrlto and perform many little tasks. I havo not fully recovered my strength by any means, but I have made a wonderful progress on Grapo-Nuts food. It leads me to tho knowledge that nervous prostration Is slm ply nerve starvation. The nerves are pros tratcd becauso thoy aro starved. A starved man does not need reat, but he needs food. "To bo sure tho famished nerves aro forced to rest, but rest cannot restore them. They can build up on food alone, With my first meal of Grapo-Nuts food I was too weak to feed myself, but after partaking of the food a hopeful spirit, al most amounting to buoyanco, possessed me "I can account for the speedy effect of the food on no other ground that that tt Is so easily digested that only a little time arid force la required toprepare tt for the blood, whereas ordinary food requires so much forco to digest It that It exhausts what strength a weak roan has and leaves the food undigested, ready for decoropo Bltlon and changes what should be good food into a veritable poison. Easy dlges tlon and rapid assimilation make Grape Nuts the Ideal food for anyone." power House boiler lets go Four Men and One Boy Initantly Killed by Explosion in Chicago. MORE THAN A DOZEN ARE BADLY INJURED rnsslns; Train on the Northwestern, to Which Plant Ilelnnned, Struck by Wrecked Holler nnd Sev ers! Paasenu;era Hurt, CHICAGO. Dec. 3. Four men nnd one boy were Instantly killed and thirteen per sons injured by tho explosion of a boiler In tho power houso or tno tnicugo b Northwestern road this evening. Sovoral of tho Injured men are hurt bo badly that they may die. Tho dead: AUGUST CLAMANAN, section foreman, killed by falling debris. UNIDENTIFIED MAN, about 40 years old, blown through roof of building and fear fully mangled. UNIDENTIFED MAN, about 20 years of age, blown through roof of building, ono leg tern off and otherwlso mangled. UNIDENTIFIED MAN, supposed to bo named Schriner, coverod with falling do brls. UNIDENTIFIED BOY, 12 years old, killed by flying bricks nnd debris. Tho Injured: John Buttcrworth, chief electrician of power house, skull fractured, internal In juries; will probably die. Anthony Krause, scalded, chest crushed, both elbows dislocated; will probably die. August Beck, Milwaukee, Injured by part of roof of parlor car falling on him. Mrs. August Beck, Milwaukee, thrown against seat, Intornally Injured; may die. William Becker, Sheboygan, W1b., se verely bruised. Mrs. Ethel Becker, Sheboygan, Wis., slightly bruised. Michael McGregor, sevoroly burned; may die. Joseph Kovelskl, severely burned. Gcorgo Glllls, severely burned. Carl Potors, arm broken. John Brown, Bovcroly burned. August Holtz, head nnd arm bruised. Eugene Glngnlch, blown through door of power house, slightly bruised. Tho power houso wns a two-story struc ture. On the first floor was tho boiler room, containing a battery of four boilers. Twelvo men woro employed around tho building and In addition to such of theso as were present nt tho tlmo a number of strangers woro standing about watching the dynamos In tho eloctrlc light plant. Four of thoflo killed wero pcoplo not em ployed by tho rood and all four bodies wero taken to tho morgue unidentified. Cause of Explosion a Mystery. It Is not known what, caused tho explo sion. At a few mlnutos past C o'clock one of the boilers in the center of the row of four burst with a detonation that wbb heard at points a mllo distant. Tho end of the bailor was blown toward tho end of the passenger depot and landed fully Bevonty-llvo feet away from the boiler room. Tho boiler Itself, which weighed ten tons, lies tonight sixty feet from the boiler house. Just as the explosion occurred the Ash land limited train was pulling out of the station. Tho greater part of tho train had past and although all tho cars wore heav ily battered with falling bricks and debris only tho last two coaches, a Pullman slooper and a drawing-room car, woro badly dajnaged. That boiler- head and thn Doner itself caught these coaches. Tho boiler struck the rear car, while tho boiler head ploughed through the one Immedi ately In front. Fortunately both flew high and struck tho cars abovo tho windows, carrying away portions of the roof and ves tibule. But few of the passengers hap pened nt tho tlmo to bo In the ends of tho two cars hit by tho flying motal and such of thorn as wcro hurt were struck by flying splinters or suffered from being thrown violently to the floor. On tho train wcro Mr. and Mrs. August Beck of Mllwaukco and Mr. nnd Mrs. Will iam Becker of Sheboygan, Wis. Both cou ples wero returning from tholr bridal tour and all four wcro Injured. Mrs. Beck wns dashed against a scat In the cur and sus tained Internal Injuries, which may prove fatal. Neither of tho cars were thrown from tho track aud tho cnglno drew them quite a dlntance beforo coming to a stop. Traffic, however, was Interrupted for nearly four hours. Tho destruction of tho electric lighting plant plunged tho depot Into dark ness and tho pile of debris that was thrown across the tracks temporarily blocked suburban trains. The property loss to the road will not be far from $100,000. Tho holler houso was practically reduced to ruin. Tho cause of the explosion is a mystery, the boilers having been Inspected by the Insurance companies September 1 and November 1 and being In perfect order. Stops the Couuk mid Worm OR the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. HUSBAND IN WITNESS BOX (Contlnuod from First Page.) the engagement only after sho preened him for tho Information. Mtsa Morrison had left the Btore In December, 1899, but she visited It several times after that as a customer. The last time, witness said, was on July 20, last, two days before the trag edy, whon she bad asked Castlo to meet her. Castle, pointing his finger and shaking It, said: "Sho pointed her finger at me and said: 'Meot me at 11 o'clock tonight or you will wish you had.' " "Did she say where sho wanted to meet you 7" ''Yes, at Mr. Ehlcr's houso. Ehler Is her brothor- In-law." "Did you go to Mr. Ehlcr's house?" "No, sir." Cnstle Aceonted nt NlRht. Castlo told that after that Miss Morrison had stepped In front of him on tho street, but that ho avoided her, and about 11 o'clock on tho night of Juno 11, while re turning homo after visiting Miss Wiley, she had accosted him. "She caught me first by the sleevo," said wltnoss, "and told me 'Walt a minute, I want to seo you; I have somo letters to show you.' I Jerked Ioobo and walked toward home. She followed and overtook me. She took hold of my left sloevo and then reached around to my other arm aud caught hold of that. I took hold of her wrists and pulled her looso and went away, I wont Into tho houso and Jcsslo, disap peared." At another time she had mot him on the street and handed him a note, which ho bad torn up without reading. "Did you ever wait on Miss Morrison that is, keep company with her?" asked the attorney. The question was objected to and the objection sustained. Castle told of receiving several letters from Miss Morrison last winter while she was visiting at Excelsior Springs. In one she asked him to come and see her Imme diately, that ho waB Ave days overdue, and In another, In which she asked him to write, she said that sho took the mall from the postofflce herself. The Utters bad been de stroyed. He had taken defendant riding be- I fore sho went to Excelsior Springs, but never after sho returned from there. Ho had Bpcnt several evenings with her nt her brother-in-law's houso and raontlonod one evening when ho had been thero at tho In vitation of Miss Morrison. "I'll llx you," Castlo Bald sho had told him as ho left tho house. "Havo you over had any more intimate relations with Jessie Morrison than thoso to which you havo testified?" asked At torney Brumback. "No, sir." Castle's face flushed as he talked on the stand, but ho spoko deliberately. During the examination Miss Morrison's Angers wcro at her Hps. Sho whispered with her lawyers frequently. In cross-examination nt the afternoon ses sion Castlo admitted he was not positive that ono of tho letters from Excelsior Springs hod been written by Miss Morrison. "Jessie's namo wns not signed to tho letter. I thought it wns her handwriting," Castle enld. Tho letter bad been burned. On cross-examination Castlo admitted that Miss Wiley objected to his woarlng tics given him by Miss Morrison; that sho had becomo angry nt defendant when shown tho Excol slor Springs letter and that Miss Mor rison had never threatened Miss Wiley, but Instead expressed a deslro to bo friendly with her. In telling again of tho defend ant meeting him near his houso Castlo said ho "had told Jcsslo Morrison If sho did not go away ho would set tho dogs on her." The stato concluded tho examination of Its witnesses it has subpoenaed. An ef fort will bo mado by tho prosecution tomor row to Introduco In evidence the clothes worn by Clara Wiley Castlo at the tlmo sho was murdered, and a statement wrltton by licr, which purports to bo her dying statement. Tho defenso will fight tho In troduction of this evidence. Judge Shlnn has ruled onco that tho clothes should not bo admitted in evidence. Sir. Cnslle'ii Hying- Statement. Mrs. Castle's dying statement was mado public tonight. It tells how Jessie Morrison called on her on tho morning of tho assault and how thoy discussed Miss Morrison's re lations with Castle. Miss Morrison had n letter nnd asked If Mrs. Castlo had written tt. Mrs, Castle said no. Tho statement socs on: "Jcsslo at first denied all that I told her, but finding that It wns of no use sho then confessed It all and then she sold: 'Well, you may read tho letter.' As Bho sold this sho nroso from the lounge and passing In front of me nnd to my right, looking out of tho door, sho asked mo If thero was anyone nbout tho house. I saw tho letter in her loft hand when she nroso from tho lounge. "Tho next thing I know Jcsslo Morrlsoa struck me across tho throat with a razor which she had In her right hand. I do not know whero sho took tho razor from. I tried to defend myself the best I could from tho blows., I cut, my Angers In trying to got the razor from her. I oIbo screamed all I could. She was on top of me. Sho got off of mo nnd. cut herself In the throat and arms. I saw her do It. "I do not know how many times Jesslo cut me or struck mo with tho razor, but n great number of times." DR. McGREW Office open continuously from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to P CHARGES LOW 1 - (Dr. MoUrcvr at 03. TUB MOST lUCCESHFUI, SPECIALIST la the treatment of all tornia of DIS. BABES AND UISOUUEItS OF HUH ONLY. 20 years' experience. IS years in Omaha. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PCHMANICNT CUKI5 UUAUANTUJSD IN A FEW MAYS without cutting, pain or loss of time. Tin QUICKEST and MOST NATUIIAL UUHUithat haa yet been dis covered. CltAHUES LOW, NYftllllK ln a" tugea and conditions " "- ourod, and every trace of the d Buao la thoroughly llmijutted from the blooa. No "BRBAKINO OUT" on he skin or face or xny external appearanses of tha disease whatever. A treutmnt that la more succjHstul and far more satisfactory man th "Hot nprinas'' rtatmnt and at less than HALF THE COST. A cure that la guaranteed to bo permanent tor Ufa. WrAklNlfSK of young and mlddle-nged h.t. ,. me"- t088 01i" MAN- lloou, Night Loaaea. Nervous Debility, i-oas of Brain and Nerve Power, Loss of Vigor and Vitality, i'lmnua on tho Face, rains in the Back, Korgatfulness, Bashful neua. Ot Ell ao.utHJ UAitES C lilt El). STRICTIIDF Quickly cured with a new xiniui vni. uml infallible home treat ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Ood orrhcta. Gleet. CUHBI GUARANTEED. CHARGES LOW. Conanltatlon free. Treatment by mall. Medicines sent everywhere free from gat or breakage, ready for use. Office hoi'rs; 8 a. m. to S p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m. to p. m. P. O. Box 136. Office over 215 South 14th St., between Farnam and Douglas Bt.. OMAHA, NEB. MEN NO CURE. , NO PAY. It tou re Miaallr weak, unde- Tflopd or have draUu, T&rlroctle. etc., oar Local Vacuum ItoTeloptr win restore you without drug! or electricity i tk.ooo In umi not ono failure i nqt one returned no O.O.I). fraud) wrltfor CartlcularO cnt ne.iled in rlaln envelop. 0CAL APPLIANCE CO., 414 Chirlti !!(., Oinw, Cola, AMUSEMENTS. onaiarireM TONIGHT, 81IB. Streator Zouaves. Al ttheait uml CIiun. L. Warren, ln "Quo Vadls Upside Down." l.Ucle II. Itaymoiiil, W. C. Fields, .lolin A. Went. WasNaii and Walter. THE FOtm LA MOTIIES. Prices Evintngs, 10c, 26c, 60c. Matinees, Wednesday, uny part of hourc, 26c: chil dren, 10c; gallery, 10c. Saturday airl Sun day, fow front rows reserved, 60cj otherd, 10c nnd 26c. DnvniG Woodward & Durgcss, DUiJJ 3 Mrt Tel. 1919. i TOMIillT 81IJI. Also Wednesday Matinee and Night. Matlneo Saturday. QUO VADIS. Kve Trices 25c. 60o, 75c, 11.00. NEXT ATTIIACTION Friday and Baturday, Deo. 7 and 8. Matlneo Saturday, WILLIAM COLLIER. In his latest and most cnmploto success, "ON THE HUIET." Eve I'rlces 26c, C0c, 75c, 11.00, $1.60. Matlneo Prlcett 25c, 60c, 75c, $1,00. Seats on sale Wednesday morning. the niaaE8T onown yet-it beats A FOOT. HALL HUSH I MIACO'S TRUCAOERO T"lc"" Matinee today, Jo und 20c Night priced, 10c, 20c, 30c Smoke If you like. THE DAINTY I'AHEE Illlll I.KSUUKHS. ,Two big burlesques: "A Fulrlo Farm," 'I'arls Upside Down." All-Star Ollol Pietty Womsnl Funny Men I You can't afford to infos It. Next weoki Sam Scrlo ner.'a "duy Morning Glories," VMM. Works Like a Charm Rev. F. M. Ester brook, Treasurer of the Nebraska Wesley an University, at Uni versity Place, Neb., writes: "Mrs. Es terbrook has been subject to a cough for most of the winter, and also insomnia. After takino only one box of your Dr. Kay's Lung Balm she was al most entirely relieved of. her cough, and she also found it made her sleep better. I have been troubled for some time with tick ling in the throat which often greatly annoyed me, After taking Dr. Kay's Lung Balm I found relief. We find your remedies work like a charm." A tickling in the throat should not be neglected. It is a warning. Dr. Kay's' Lung Balm stops the tickling at once. The child grows so quietly you do not notice it from day to day. But he goes steadily on until he is a man. So that terrible disease, .Consumption, Bron chitis, Pneumonia and La Grippe begin with a slight cough or just a little chill." Have a 30c vest pocket box of Dr. Kay's Lung Balm with you all the time. 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Dr. Kay's Lung BalmK&a a," Dr. Kay's Utlcuro cures all llf'ICllrB'femalo dl-raoes At drus WIWM. W lllUi ( niu.troted boo't and advlco freo. Dr. O. J. Kay, Saratogu, N. Y. it v - -aCttRKS all Kidney il i in uncnrn. ruck- Kldneycura. m , . m ir... i. 1 1... r . I'l aliiwi. or by in all, t" --T-. -T tl Free book, i-W n unease, naca- i j' m pw.iw Ylce, etc, ot Dr. Ii. J. Ktr, Saratoga, N. I. s I