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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)
4 THE' OMAHA DAILY BEE: HATUHIIAY, MAKCIl 1, 100'J. TILLMAN SAYS HE IS DOSE Will Drop the McLaurin Episode Since De- cision of Senate. BOTH MEMBERS ARE FFICIM.IY CENSURED iMgaMiiitliii of th Committee Mania Penalty Kqaal Are Adopted, ta Democrat Caacarrla. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. Senatori Mc Leurla aad Tillman of South Carolina were aeverely censured by the United States sen ate for tba sensational peraonal encounter between tba two aenatora on tba floor of tba senate last Baturdar during tba consid eration of the Philippine tariff bill. The adoption of the resolution of cenaure prob ably cloaca the Incident ao far aa Mr. Mo lAurln or tba aanate la concerned. Immediately after the aenata convened to day Mr. Burrowa, chairman of the commit tee on privileges and election!, to which the McLaurln-Tlllman controversy bad been referred, reported the resolution of cen aure framed by a majority of the commu te. Accompanying the resolution was a report setting out the conclusions of the majority. A brief statement waa presented by Sen ators Bailey, Blackburn, Pettua, M. J. Fos ter and Dubois, democratic members of the committee, dissenting from some of the con clusions of - the , majority. Tbey agreed, however, to the resolution offered. Majority Offer Report. A mlnorty report was presented by Sen ators McComas. Beverldge and Prltchard, republicans, who maintained that the adop tion of a resolution of cenaure was not sufficient punishment. Practically there was no debate on the resolution, although Mr. Oallinger and Piatt of Connecticut made it evident by brief statements that the resolution waa not quite satisfactory to them. The resolu tion wag adopted, 61 to 12. When the name ot Mr. McLaurin of Mis sissippi was reached in the roll call he aald: "Being related by klnehlp to one of tbe aenatora Involved, I ask to be excused from voting.'. The request waa granted. Mr. McLaurin of South Carolina, one of ' the offending aenatora, aald tn response to 'hi a name, which had been restored to tbe roll: "I refrain from voting for obvious rea aons.. Tlllmaa Stirs t Kacltement. When , Tinman's name waa .called he added a sew aenaatlon to the proceedings by rising and saying, with Ill-concealed emotion: "Among gentlemen an apology for an offense committed under heat of Mood la usually considered aufflclent." The auditors caught their breath as Mr. Tillman thua entered his protest against the Adoption ot the resolution. Mr. Tlll snan'a words Induced Mr. Kean ot New Jersey to rlao at tbe conclusion of the Toll and Bay: "Having heard the aenator from South Carolina again Insult the sen ate, I change my tote irom ay to no." At th request of Mr. Burrows, the statement ot Mr. Tillman waa read by tbe clerk. N Instantly the South Carolina senator dis claimed any Intention of being offensive to the senate and aaid that If they were ao considered he would withdraw them. Senator Dietrich Objects. Th chair (Mr. Frye) aald that by unani mous consent they might be withdrawn, but Mr. Dietrich of Nebraaka objected. The Incident was closed without further comment. The senate adopted the conference re port on the permanent census bill and then bexan consideration ot the Irrigation measure. Mr. Clark ot Wyoming delivered a long and carefully prepared speech in Its sup Dort. Fr a time later the senate considered the omnibus bill, but did not dispose of It. As soon as the journal waa approved Mr. Burrows presented the resolution ot cenaure upon Senatora Tillman and mo Laurln. Following Is the full text ot the resolution recommended by the commit tee: That It Is the judgment of the senate that th senator from Smith Carolina, Benjamin R. Tillman and John L. McLau rin rr dlturricrlv behavior and flax fa at violation of the rules In open session of the aenate on the 22d day of February, de serve the censure of the aenate and they as herebv ao censured for their breach of the privileges and dignity of this body: and from and after th adoption of this vaanlutlon tha order adltidKlnn them In contempt of the senate shall be no longer In tore ana ertect The representative of the committee read in the senators' bearing that the ffens of Tillman was much greater than that ot McLaurin. Mr. Bailey presented the following re- pert of th democrats! We dissent from ao much of the report of tbe committee as asserts tha power or me aenata to auapend senator and thua de- describea the offenses of the senators of different gravity; but we approve the reso lution reported. J. W. BAILEY, ' E. W. PKTTl'8. JOSEPH V. RLACKBURN. ' FHKIl T. DUBOIS. MURPHY J. FOSTER, Member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, i Resort of Minority The report of the .minority committee was then read. Thla ' waa presented by (Mr. McComas, on behalf of himself and Mr. Beverldge, In which Mr. Prltchard conourred la part. Ia thla atatement tbe senators signing a....-i.n.."i uijii, r pgW!ff. i vv v. f5 1 t An. ajmM m r W t t i T 1 t 1 a r -- i. t a f r W JW a 7 III t. ' .V I WEINGARTEN BROS. ti,Martwc-H.l.w-, No other const no take the place of the It say that while they accept the state ment of the cause, as made In the prin cipal report, they do not agree with the majority of the committee aa to the pun ishment proposed by tbe majority. They then say: Th Junior aonatnr from flnuth Carofln la guilty of unparliamentary language. The senior senator from Bouth Carolina la guilty of physical violence. Neither In the atatutea of any state, nor In th common opinion of mankind are these two offenses tne same. If the senate la to retain the respect of the country It must retain Its own self respect. This cannot be done by lightly pnsaing over the grave offense It has suf fered. The lightest form of punishment la a leprtmand or censure. It Is tha latter which the majority propose to inflict for two oflfensea differing In character and gravity. Censlder Ccasar laade-ejaat. The minority of the committee Is of opin ion that t his punishment Is inadequate and to Ignore the difference between the of fering la unjust. The minority of the com mittee ia of the opinion that suspension of the two offending senators from their senatorial privileges heretofore Inflicted should not he formally adjudged and con tinued for different periods of time. .The minority reports then enters upon an extended argument In support of this prop osition. The argument is based upon tbe aecond clause, fifth section of, th consti tution conferring upon each bouse of con gress power to punish Its members for dis orderly behavior. The report concludes by recommending that Senator McLaurin be suspended from his functions as a senator for Ave daya and that Senator Tillman be suspended for twenty-five days. They add: The objection that no punishment should deprive a sovereign state of its votes In tne senate falls when we consider -the rights of all the states and above all the right and duty of the aenate or the United States to punlah adequately a grave of tenso. Mr. Prttchard'a addition to .the above statement la In the following language:. I concur in all the foregoing views ex cept as to the punishment of the Junior aenator from South Carolina. It. fa mv opinion that the punishment he has already sunerea is aaequate to nia orrense. I mane no recommendation na to the punishment Imposed on the senior aenator from Bouth Carolina. Resolatlon Is Adopted. The resolution nresented bv the commit tee was adopted, 6 to 12, the detailed vote being at follows: Yeas lrirlh TiiHnl U...I. Altlson, Klklns.' Mltcheil, Bacon, Fairbanks, Money, nnllAV- 1'nrul.ir Jal.,.n Bard, Foster lla.), . Patterson. Rate, Frye, Perkins, Berry. OnlUnger, Pettua, Blackburn, Gibson, Piatt (Conn.), irarrown, nansorougn, (Juarlea, varm&t-K, narrin Rawlins. Clark (Mont), Hawley, Clay, Hoar, Hlmmons, Stewart, Taliaferro, -Tanner, Turner, Vest. Warren, Wetmore 64. Culberson, IOdge, ' lullom, McCumber, Depew, McEnery, Dillingham, MoMII'an, Dolllver, , Mallory, - Foster (W.), Millard, Clark rWvnV knn J'rttchard, Proctor. Scott 13. lwvot, Kit triage, Dietrich, McComas, Tillman Offer Amends. As soon as the vote was announced Mr. Burrows demanded that tha statement ot Mr. Tillman made during the roll call be read to the senate. Scarcely had ths clerk concluded the reading when Mr. Tillman, addressing the president, said: "The words uttered by me were not In tended to be offensive and If they wer so considered I very gladly withdraw them." Mr. Burrows explained that he had had no opportunity during the roll call to di rect the senate's attention to Mr. Tillman's words. Th chair (Mr. Frye) said: "Th sen ator has withdrawn the remarks. Is there objection on the part of the senat to their witnarawaiT' "I object, Mr. President," insisted Mr. Del t rich, republican of Nebraska. Tbe effect of the objection 1 to Incor porate Mr. Tillman's word In th records Go to Real Business. The conference report on th permanent census bureau was adopted. The senate agreed to the request of the house for a conference on the Philippine tariff bill and Senators Lodge, Allison and Rawlins wers named as tbe senate conferees. A joint resolution providing for th mod ification of the project tor th Improvement of Everett Harbor, Washington, was adopted. A bill appropriating $1,150,000 for a pub- llo building at New Orleans was passed. At 2 o'clock consideration ot the unfln lshed business a bill providing for th Ir rigatlon of arid lands, was begun. Th measure waa read and then Mr. Clark of Wyoming made an extended speech in sup. port of It. - At the conclusion of Mr. Clark's speech the Irrigation bill was laid aalde tempor arlly and, at the request of Mr. Warren of Wyoming, chairman of the committee on claims, consideration of the omnibus claims bill was begun. At 6 o'clock Mr. Allison suggested that further consideration of the bill be post poned and the senate went into executive session, adjourning at 6:30 p. m. ' After the sesalon Senator Tillman wa asked If he would have anything more to say regarding th action ot the senate. He replied: "No, I ra done. CLEARS PENSION CALENDAR Uoase Disposes of On Haadreel mm flfty-SIa Measares la Tkrte Hoars. ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Th house to day broke all Its records In tbe matter ot private pension legislation, clearing the calendar and passing 169 bills In a little over three hours. The conferenoe report on the census bill was adopted, and th bouse adourned until Monday. A resolution for printing 1,600 copies of rv rt",:"N'v MMSSETSj The Erect Form perfects an Imper ,fect figure. Its lines are your lines. It follows the contour of the person, correcting ill grace here and there but never Inflicting harm or discom fort. You must have the special style meant just for you. Ask your dealer for your model. Prices from jji.oo up. . - Fee S. l-y All Dealers If your dealer cannot supply you. send price direct to . 377-37 Broadwsy. New York W. S. ErtFw. Atpt aomtetltat The Illustrated Bee HALF-TONE ENGRAVING hat enablM the) modern newspaper to supplement th work of the writ with the boat efforts of the artist, rhototrrapby has been enllat etl In this eanae, and the result Is the production of The Illustrated Bee, a paper without a rival. la weekly the product of ranch care ful attention to detail. Its success hag proved ample warrant for the effort bestowed upon It The next number will contain features of great Interest to all. DAUGHTEftS OF THE AMERICAN REVO' LUTION recently closed their an nnai congress at Washington after a most Important session. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana was again elected president-general of the organization, a signal en dorsement of her administration during the year. Her latest photo graph was used to provide a front page picture for The Illustrated Bee. A short sketch of Mrs. Fair banks and the Incidents attending her first election Is given. WALL STREET Is always before the public, beinjr shown In many lights. A specially written article tells of the mechanism of the "street," how the stupendous trans actions there brought about are handled. In the business day there seconds, not minutes, count. It is a region of astonishing facts, all of which are clearly and entertain ingly told, and the whole la Illus trated from photographs made for the article. IOWA UNIVERSITT DEBATERS have been chosen and are ready to meet Minnesota and Wisconsin In the forensic arena soon. An in teresting history of the debating societies of tbe great Ilawkeye university, with some account of the fierce rivalry that subsists be tween tLeui, of pas''; contents and former champions. Is illustrated with pictures of the prtsent rep , resentatlves. TRAIN , DISPATCHERS have bean often (written of in the making of stortea for the delectation of the reading public, but rarely . have they been set before the public In the light of plain, hard working men. Divested of the glamor of romance, Just as they are, with their coats off, and with train sheets before them, a staff photo grapher offers the train dispatchers to The Bee readers this week. Along with the pictures is a care fully written article telling of what they have to do and how they do it. This will be found valuable as well as Interesting. CHINESE LABOR UNIONS ara told about by Frank G. Carrenter in his letter. China baa long been looked upon as the very lowest, point In the-' pauper labor sctr? place where the worklngman seems to have struck bottom. Mr. Car penter dispels some of the Illusions on this point, showing that tbe Chinese have labor unions whose solidarity ia equal to any we know of In this country; that they have strikes and win them; know how to boycott and to do many other things to carry their point The article Is fully illustrated from photographs. POPE LEO'S SILVER JUBILEE is about to begin. Twenty-five years has this singularly gentle, but able suc cessor to St. Teter sat on the "Throne of t,he Fisherman." His Influence on Christianity and the affairs of mankind generally has been deep and widespread. An ar ticle telling of his life from boy hood to the present, of Jils career as pontiff and of the methods of choosing a pope, will be found id The Illustrated Bee on Sunday. EVERY DEPARTMENT of tha pacer will be found complete. Tha features enumerated are not the entire contents of the paper. In addition to these the next number will contain pictures of persons who are before the public eye, short stories, sketches and per sonal comment, the whole being quite up to the high mark set for the papr. If Tu r not a sub scriber, you should order it from your newsdealer today. The Illustrated Bee th proceeding of the Schley jcourt of In quiry was adopted after having been amended to Include "th findings of th court, Admiral Dewey's opinion. Admiral Bchley's appeal t th president and the president's decision thereon." Tbe reports on th contested election eases ot J. McKenxis Moss against John H. Rhea from the Third Kentucky dis trict, which was ia favor of the republican contestant and N. D. Spear against Job 8. Burnett, from the Seventh Alabama dis trict, which was ia favor of ths sitting member, a democrat, were reported and placed upon the calendar. Mr. Hopkina of Illinois, chairman ot the committee oa census, supported the cen sus report on ths bill to establish a per manent pension bureau. It was agreed to without debate. Noaalaatloa Itr Prealdeat. WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Th president today sent the following nominations to the senate: InteriorRegisters of Land Offices Frank M. Bwuty, at Redding. Cal. : George W. Stewart, at Vlsa.Ha, Cat: Jo seph U alohundro, at Walla Walla. Wah. Receivers of Public Money Lloyd I Carter, at Redding. Cat.; Yancey C. Bla tork, at Walla Walla. Wash. War Hospital steward, Paul H. Wey rauch. aecond lieutenant of cavalry! Pri vate Bruce Cotton. Twenty-fifth company, coast artillery, aecond lieutenant or ar tillery; Joseph C. Oarllngton, Ueoreie. as sistant surgeon of volunteers, with rank of captain. . i Sealer Davatee Defeated.' WA8HINGTON. Feb. 2t Aa unsucceH ful effort was made today la the heua com mittee oa naval affair to secure consid eration of the question of reporting a reso lution to tender the thanks of congress to Rear Admiral Schley. Call fr Bask Statemeat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Th comptroller of th currency today Issued a call for the condition of national backs at the clos f tusiBM Tuesday, February 2ft. FRENCHMEN ARE DISPLEASED Shareholders of Panama Company Condemn Oolombia-TJnlted Stat Deal. IAYS COMPANY TRANSCENDS IIS RIGHTS Belief la Ei press that Freaek Cap ital Cam Be Obtalae to Censtraet the raaaaaa. 1 Canal. PARIS, Fet. 18. At an extraordinary meeting of th shareholders of ths, new Panama Canal company today th presi dent read a message from th consul gen eral of Colombia at Paris, setting forth that ths company could not transfer Its concession to1 another nation without th ' assent of Colombia, modifying the stipulation of articles l and axil ot the agreement. After a discussion, during which It was urged that efforts should be mad to keep the concession for Franc, the meeting adopted a resolution express ing approval of tha attitude of th board of director and deciding. In view of the message of th Colombian consul general, to postpone entering Into any engagement. The dispatch of the Colombian govern ment was a complete surprise to the share holders of the Panama Canal , company, who met tbls afternoon in expectation of merely ratifying the action of tha board of directors in offering the Panama Canal company's property to th United States for $40,000,000, which offer was to remain open until March 4, 1903, and authorising the board to carry out all the measures for the transfer of th property, and fix and accept all modes and terms of payment If the United States accepted the offer. Collapse of Hegotlatloas. The consternation, therefore, was general when President Bo read Colombia'a tele gram and a heated discussion broke out. The majority of the speakers concluded that the telegram meant the utter collapse of the negotiations with the- United States and resentment against the United States waa expressed. One shareholder attacked the United States for beating down the price to $40,000,000. He said th Amer icana were dallying with the company. Ther was no reason why ths United States should not later want the canal property for $20,000,000. Another speaker character ised th Americans' - conduct as "hideous blackmailing," saying that If the Amer icana bought the canal property they would make a fine bargain, and why should not French capltsl be found to reap the profits? Other speakers expressed the conviction that if proper appeal was made the money to complete the canal could be obtained In France. One of tha shareholders Informed the. meeting that be knew on undeniable au thority that President Loubet had taken steps to endeavor ' to have th canal built with French money. Marqala Appeals to Reasoa. Finally, M. Marquis, th official repre sentative of tha sharaholders, brought the meeting to Its sense. He reminded his hearers that tha remarks made were utterly wide of th mark.' All discussion at the present moment- waa eut of . place and probably damaging to the company's In terests. The best coure was to adjourn until explanations of Colombia's action were forthcoming. ( This proposal was adopted and tbe meeting adjourned. Th secretary of the company, who was questioned after the adjournment, said the telegram ajr) -kaiJ(:30 laat evening. They r-- --oplaln it, a it Jla) and United SiiriTsem""5re"'Ta agreement re garding the concession, - The report submltted to the meeting said: , - Everyone who has followed the progress of tbe negotiation has noticed that the first anxiety of the American government wa to bind In the same treaty the liq uidation of the old company as well aa that of the new company. It waa therefore necessary to place ourselves In the posi tion of giving the American government full security and enabling It to dissipate definitely the doubta spread by the adver saries of the Panama, route regarding tbe Integrity of our proprietary rights. Resalt of Arbitration. Tbe report then set forth that arbitra tion had resulted In a satisfactory solution whereby the new company was to receive 78,000,000 francs out of the 107,000,000 francs of th purchase price and th old company was to take tbe remainder. Then, reviewing the negotiations with the United Statea since the offer to sell tbe canal property for $40,000,000, the report said: Tt now helonra to the aenate to pronounce on our propositions, which will reach It supported by the favorable Isthmian re port. W are persuaded that our proposi tions will be discussed by this high assem bly with the calm and maturity beHtting such a grave matter. We ahall have to wait aom time yet for a solution, and have been led to aeciare mat our oners remain open until March 4. 1908, by consid eration of the fact that the legislative ses sion usually terminates on that date. The negotiations pending between Colombia and the United States, the duration of which la Uncertain, have rendered It Im possible to fix an earlier date. We have reason to believe, however, that a con clusion of the arrangements between Co lombia and ourselves may take place in the course of the present year. Theae delays will not be unfavorable to us. Tbey will enahle pumie opinion to oeuer ap preciate the motives which dictated the de cision of the Isthmian commission. Walker Nat Alarmed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Admiral Walker waa shown the cablegram from Paris today regarding th action ot the Panama Canal company In deciding not to continue-the negotiations for the sale of ths canal to ths United States. He said he had received no advices on th subject. While th Co lombian government, through its minister here, had agreed to the sal of ths prop erty to tba United States that sale was contingent upon an agreement between the United States and Colombia. The admiral was Inclined to think that the news from Paris was not such aa to interfere seri ously with th purchase ot th canal should this government desr to acquire It, Officials of th Colombian legation ex pressed no surprise at the reported action of the company, declaring that the re ported decision of th stockholder la di rectly In line with the work In which the Colombian government Is now engaged that of offsetting tbe prohibitions contained In articles 21 and 22 of ths canal conces sions. Preserves th Agreement. Article 21 provides: The grantees, or those who In the future may aucceed thera ta tneir rights, may transfer these rights to other capitalists or financial companies, but are absolutely prohibited to cede or mortgage them under whatever consideration to any nation or foreign government. It Is explained that Colombia even now la preserving the terms ot ao agreement by which th canal company may transfer Its rights to th United States under cer tain conditions stipulated by Colombia. Article 22 provides that tbe grantees er their representatives ahall lose th rights acquired In tbe concession by a violation ot article 21. It Is assumed her that th action of th company was la tbs nature of a declaration of Its position, preparatory to a grant of th privilege of aelllng out to the United States. When th breath la foul and th appetite disordered. Prickly Ash Bitters Is the remedy needed. It purifies tbe stomach, liver and bcwels, sweetens the bresth, pre mots vigor aad cheerfulness. PRISONERS J-ROM MANILA Convict Soldier Arrlv at Leaven worth ta Bealn Terms far Crime. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. 28. James C. Read, late captain and commissary, Michael J. Sbellman, late captain, and Delbert Jones, formerly a first lieutenant In th Forty-third Infantry, under sen tence of three year each for connection with army contract frauds perpetrated In the Philippines, arrived from the west to day and were taken t th federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Jones baa filed auit to secure bis release on th grounds that he Is Illegally held. Judge Hook will pass on th application later. Jamea Allen, under sentence of lit Im prisonment for murder; Herbert Caw thorn, twenty years for murder, and W. E. Bibcock, six years for criminal assault, all from Manila, also arrived at th prison today from th west and began serving their sentences. Th Hot Springs ef Arkansas. Owned aad controlled by U. 8. govern ment Th nation' health and pleasure resort. Splendid winter climate. Golf. Ele gant hotels Eastman, Park and Arlington. For information address hotel managers, or T. F. Godfrey, P. T. A., Missouri Pacific Ry., 14th and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. FAIR THE NEXT TWO DAYS Nebraska aad th Dakota to Have Warmer Weather ' Speedily. WASHINGTON, FelTis. Forecast: For Nebraska, North and Bouth Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sun. day; northwest winds. For Iowa and Missouri Rain or snow Saturday; colder In east portion; Sunday fair; tresh northwest winds. For Wyoming, Montana and Colorado Fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds. For Kansas Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair and warmer; variable winds. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 28. Omaha record of tem- ferature and precipitation compared with he corresponding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899. Maximum temperature... 38 44 27 43 Minimum temperature.... 27 32 12 7 Mean temperature 32 38 20 25 Precipitation 09 00 00 00 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaba for this day and since March 1. 101: Normal temperature- , 29 Excess for the day . I Total excess since March 1. 1901 9$g Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 01 Inch rrecipitation aince Marcn 1.... 24. 96 Inches Deficiency since March 1 4.74 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.. .48 Inch Deficiency for cor, period, 1900.. 4.77 Inches Reports frosa Statteas at T p. aa. HI a S3. : 3 CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. " c ; i a P Omaha, snowing; Valentine, snowing North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, partly cloudy.. Salt Lake, partly cloudy.. Rapid City, snowing Huron, snowing Chicago, raining St Louis, raining St. Paul, snowing Davenport, raining Kansas City, snowing Havre, - cloudy . ... Helena, partly cloudy Galveston, partly cloudy.. 27 33 .04 24 24 T 32 36 .00 24 34 T S3 32 .18 24 m T 18 30 .10 38 44 .04 40 42 T 2 38 ;j 8i 42 .16 34 38 .02 23 ,28 .1 T 34 40 .00 44 70 .00 Indicates below sero. T Indicates traoe ot precipitation. Do Not Carry Your Load of Disease Into the Spring Season. Paine's Celery Compound Makes Rich, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves, and Gives a New Lease of Life. Testimony of a Cured Ranch Owner, Has Not Been Sick m Day Since He Uaed the Great Medicine. Too often people drag with them Into th aprlng season a load of disease that has proved a heavy burden during the winter months. Impure and poisoned blood, ec sama, . salt rheum, bolls, eruptions, neu ralgia, rheumatism, kidney disease, liver trouble, dyspepsia and nervous complaints claim thousands of victims throughout the land. Ths cleansing healing and life renewing work ot Palne'a Celery Compound In the past should be a sufficient guarantee to every sufferer that it will surely and quickly overcome every form of disease Just re ferred to. In every case Paine's Celery Compound Is th on remedy that will com pletely and permanently bring back health, make pure, rich blood, regulate and build up the weakened nervous system. Colonel Byron H. Van Raub, owner of the famous Don Carlos ranch, wrltea as fol lows from Van Raub, Texas: "I bavs been afflicted more or leas for the last fifteen years with kidney trouble, sleeplessness and rheumatism, all caused from kidney ail ment. I have taken many of th adver tised cures, but ths relief I got from them waa only temporary. I waa Induced to try Palne'a Celery Compound and It aeems 'to hit the spot.' for I bar not been sick a day since I took th first bottle. It acted like a charm with me." nimtlnnfl f(U3 color feathera and ribbons. UlulllUliU DjCJ Easy. Excellent. Economical. S5.00 A L10NTE1 Specialist In all DI8EA8E8 and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by th QUICK EST, aafeet and most natural method that ha vet been discovered. Hoon every si a and symptom disappears completely and forever. No "BREAKING OUT" of the disease en th skin or face. A cur that Is guaranteed to be permanent lor lire. UiniPnPriC cured. Method new, VsUilUUuLLE without eutilrisr. caln: as detention from work; permanent our guaranteed. WE1K MICH from Excesses or Victim to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast ing Weakness with Early Deoay In Toung and Middle Aged, lack of vim, vlger and strength, with urgana impaired and weak. aTHICTl'BE cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain, no detention from business. Kianey ana Biaaaer Trouble. 0naalsati h ree. Trealaseat by Matt. CHARGE LOW. 11 8. 14th St. Dr. Searlss & ScarleL Omaha. Neb. re4 muailtif ritu- lor i turwntfetl, beat, ,If3H V4XH11A1D Crgtel, Twat. rtunjrvfmU, but iut t. oiMtiaule javMft rilvd in ft I lay, $iMt l totroaM MvC-VMi- too Uu UU b4 lYour work will be lig-htef if you use 1L -eT tW-mJ l I Tm- SWIFT&COMR "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SsAlPO The time to select List of vacant rooms in The Bee Biiilding Ground Floor. . i BentsU ' Per Month. room hi i8x4S feet. Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along th alley. This is a large, light room, ar.d the rental price Includes heat, light, water and Janitor service. It has an entrance both on Th Bee Building Court and Seventeenth street Price KS.M First Floor. grjITB 101 1 There is no finer office suite In Omaha than this one. It Is located just on the right hand of the great marble stairway, and has unusually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the building It fronts on Farnam atreet. One room Is 17x19 and the other 8x19. It has a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floors, and will be frescoed to suit tenant Price I7B.00 Second Floor. 1'ITB 226i This suite consists of three rooms; a waiting room 22x17 and two small rooms UxlO. It has an entrance In the broad corridor facing the magnificent court, and has hardwood floors and a large burglar-proof vault. It faces north. It is well adapted for the use of two doctors or two law. yers, and will be vacated ready for a new tenant March 1st Price 140 M .o7i.v r., rum nu sign on window can be readily seen street Third ROOM 8101 r0xl3 feet. Tbls Is a llrht. . ... j . ,, - t w.f Sl'ITH aecoraicu, anu i.h i rooms in in. ties Building. , the price Includes light, htat. water and Janitor aervlce . PrlcS tlifl H uei This room Is 17x32 feet, and will be divided to suit the tenant it has also sma,er room adjoining which Is 10x11. This room ia par'tle" "v. .r x iiiruiu) iurg;e noor space, and Is a derM. cdly handsome office It has an entrance facing thi court and wlndowa looking out on Seventeenth street. It has a burglar-Di-oof vault and h.JS wood floors. With the amkller room .. ...!?; pS",, For the largir roam alone , 7.7.7.7.7 Price 130 Fourth Floor. BOOM Oti 15x13 feet. Thla room la next to the elevator and face court t. ! -has a lrge burglar-proof-vault and la well ventilated. Mni good lfehV " ; and for the price furnishes first-class accommodations. .7?..;. PrRlSn k. ROOM 4Ti This room 12xlVi. races the west aide of the court and li'i rSm " that Is cool In summer and warm " "VI " .' ROOM 4ii 16X171 uiviaea into reception room and private office burglar-proof vault; Is Well lighted ".T."... .. priit nioa SUITE The whole space la 17x19 and la divided into two private 'orrlo.. and a waiting room. It faces Seventeenth street, and la an unusually it. tractive room It would be very well adapted to a firm of lawyers or n doctor and a dentist. It will be Vacated for occupancy of new tenant March 1st , Price f7 Fifth Floor. w-w ROOM Bitot This room Is 17x20. Facea north and would be specially well adapted for an architect, or any ono who required a good light for drafting price t25.0t SUITE B14t This Is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west, but Is very light and well ventilated. It la very seldom that space of this slse ta ot tered in The Bee Building, it could be uaed to advantage by some firm employing a large number of clerka. or requiring large floor , space a wnoiesaie jeweiKr, w imuuitti-iurrr tire-prooi ouuuing, or u win ue Sixth ROOM ei.ti This Is a long narrow room 11x24. The location la not desirable, but for the amount of floor space and the accommodations which are In cluded In tbe rental price of The Bee Building, the price la .very low. .Price tlSOt R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Tho Lakowood Hotel In the PINES of Southern New Jersey Th Leading Hottl of Lahewood. LAKEWOOD, In the heart of a bal eamio forest ot pines, 1 now a world-renowned winter resort for health and pleasure, and The Lake wood, Its principal and largest hotel, la a superbly equipped hostelry. In lux urious sccommodatlon for ths comfort, convenience and entertainment of Its patrons not surpassed by any hotel In America. The ouialn and service equal those of th celebrated reatauranta ot New Tork and Paris. At Th. lkewood are Installed tbe farnous Hydrotherepeutlo (water cure) Baths of Prof. Charcot of Paris, and Prof. Erb of Heidelberg. This resort be th most Improved and perfect apparatus for the treatment and our of overwork, nervousness. Insomnia, and allied complaints, by meane of hydrotherapy and electricity, of any hotel In the world. This department Is under th oar of tha Mouse Phy J AS. H. BERRY. Manage. Is) th open door to all dlaeaaaa. Viol.nl c.ihsnk. War. you wan. thu tha Bs4 yea. Thnen snlyoa. mlcis. thu srt. Milly,y.i saraly, spaa th. SowU whiU acting s. a tonic, aaS cantatas vahiasl. vataubls properti. wkica act aoa Ik. maswcs, ttvar, kidaajr. sa4 Mas, tad Ibu I.uk.la la sat eah; is. awat esVkM at family ttnadia., hut tha ntaat eeeaooHcal, hacauae hioa. twa awdicinaa, via l Liaiive ea4 toaic, aa4 at ana erica. Ha ethar taaagiva. aa Back lortk. moary. At aruf act. a4 Jot., er etna lor frat aatpl. ta LAXAkULACU., tj haaanahtraM.N.Y. CUM YOURStm 1M Blf i for ann. turd glacBarsoaJnaaxiuatiua., irltaltuc. or aioetallon. ui m seas. SMatbraaae ralnUe. ..a auteafata Aa, gau.t or huiausou. f- 1 ay D resets 1. ' fat at It alaia wruM CIST ATI C7 V TC.'uC LAXATIVE 1 m -"F I . ara I 1 a4 awMiaia, I I rum. ' -'nlM K..1 THf tli.S CHtM'&ll SWIFT'S FtRIBE LIO an office is now is locaieu ciose io me elevators, a by any one paaaing up Farnam Pries HS.it Floor. nlm.ant Mnm It has been' - -........ uea new v, In winter; Is well lighted snd well v,? Prlci Ilea. agent, wno vouia like to be In aivinea to suit me tenant.. ..Price S4S-001 Floor. Ground Floor, Bee Building DR. McGREW(Agi53) SPECIALIST. Diseases aat Ulaoeuee Man Oalr. Sa Years' Ezperleaee. 18 Year ta Omaha. isQIPflPCI C 'cured by a treatment VAnlliUukLC which Is the QUICK B.8T, safest and most natural that ha yet bee. discovered. No pain whatever, no cutting and does not Interfere wttn work or busi ness. Treatment at office or at bouse aod a permansnt cur guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Dlaeaaaa. No "BRolAKINq OUT" on the akin or face and all external slgnt of tbe disease disappear at once. A treatment that la more auooessful and far more satisfactory than the "old form" of treatment and at less than HALK THS COoT. A cure that la guaranteed t be permanent for life. fllfEU 9(1 nnfla cured t nervous UK Lit tUiUUv debility, loss -of vitality mi.u all t.nnatural weakness of m.s. Stricture, Gleet. Kidney and Bladder Lts eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. IUAHOLI LOW. COKaiXTATlON VatUB. Treatment by mIL P. O. Bos Tt. Office over I1& 9. Uth street, between j (.aa and Douglaa, aw.. OMAHA. MJCB. This means oa what It lvi Duiisg e years' pracaie I discovered aa Infallible curator aamlaal nd Marrena Debility, and Will aead a full enraalwa eoaase ot toe Remedy, lasting taraa stonths, to any one on trial, to be paid tor U satlsf aotorv. No Cure, Ho Pay. Bliniily eend your same aad Bduraas. ftufferersfrom Yerteooela, blocxi Feleoa. kupture.Kldnay. Bladder and Prostata Manas... writ ror mr noma Treatment Frea, Addrvaa. WILLIAMS, Health OOfee. WblLftrtl Day. i. A HOME PRODUCT Better than Imported. Cook's Imperial EXTRA DRY Delicious in vigor at! n g harmless. Absolutely pure. BBBBBBSBaBB " 1 D mm
