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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
TIIT5 OMAHA DAILY Tft BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1003. TL ll-94. 'We Close Saturdays i, made with; more sut8foni.$30.00 to $ 50.00. DRESS SKIRTS Hardly a day passes exclusive style dress aklrts prices Ham. IU.Q0. to I3U.W. . . . "WALKING SKIRTS Perfect tit and pretty atylea, at l D0. JjLQ.Oft.lnil $12 00. PCTTICOATSla all the aewest -materials from 11.00 tp U8.00. , LADIES' WAJ&TJsWHandsome black. all' waists' at I3.S5 beautlfu. China waists In black at .50. , . Sesflng Waists at I4.S0 and 5.. -Damask WalBta at $2.25; S .50 and ,$3.75. LAWN WAISTS In handsome tucked embroidered and other desirable atylea from $1.60 to $5 00w. ' LADIES' HOi'BB WRAPPERS Choice atylea In dark colore all our wrappers are made lull and aitra wide, and of Tery fine matcrlala prlcea from $1.00 t $2.23. Y. M. C. A.. Building. Corner Hatborn, Hunter, Junkln, Loom Is, Mc Allister, Vlasak 8. Before taking up the revenue ' bill tho house concluded action on the general sal aries appropriations bill and recommended It for passage,' Increasing the committee's appropriations by about $26,000. It also paased thr Ramsey elevator bllL .-( Mettle oa Salaries. The bouse has concluded considera tion of the. salaries appropriation bill and recommended It for passage. During Its consideration Sweezy of Adama made aa effort to abolish the Department of Labor by making a motion to knock out all the appropriations for that department. The motion, was voted down unanimously, Sweety himself falling to vote for It. This motion brought forth a found of criticism of the member from Adama and strong defenaes for th Department of La bor. Among those who spoke were Spur lock, Ten Eyck, " McClay and Wilson. Sweezy quoted from the last message of Governor Savage in saying thla department wai useless. Wilson of Pawnee called to bis attention the fact that Bavage also advacated ' the abolition of the stato au ditor's office and asked If anyone thought for a moment that office should be abol ished. Tha lone reduction of the finance, ways and means committee's appropriation!! which waa made by the committee of the whole was in cutting the salary of the superintendent of the Olrla' Industrial home at Oeneva from $1,500 to $1,200. This was done at the earnest recommendation of the committee on publlo lands and buildings. Tha two family managers at this home were glvon $800 a year each Instead of $600. The engineer at the Milfordhome was raised from $800 to $900 and tuT farm manager at the Grand Island Soldiers' borne from $400 to $480. An amendment was added making appropriations for the sev eral officers to conduct the Hospital for . Insane at Norfolk, .whiah waa burned, ag gregating $8,500. Tho senate committee recommended an appropriation of $150,009 to rebuild It. The salaries - of the two accountants In the state auditor's office for county treasurers were raised from $1,200 tQ.f 1.600,.'. Had Sweeiy'a amendment to cut out the appropriations for the labor com missioner's department carried , it would ' have meant a reduction of but $j40 la all. . Sveety waa unsuccessful In an attempt to have the number-'of supreme court'eom anlsstonert fixed at six for the two years Instead of niae. This proposition called forth a spirited debate. C'oinpllmeafs yemmlttee. 1 The aotion' of the bouse on the general salary appropriations ;,b!ll Is' a distinct compliment, '.'.to the conservatism of the finance, wdya and means committee. , The bill is along one, containing a great saany Items. The house in committee of the whole made numerous changes In the measure, but In only one instance did It reduce the appropriation made by the oom mlttee thai drafted the bill,: and this re ductlon Is said to have been the reault of some personal feelings. Al! the other amendments were to increase the figures placed, in tha bill by tha finance, ways aud means committee. Tha. framing of a bill of this character, taking in every state official. Including those In the state house, beginning with tha governor, and those In all the various state Institutions, is a task of large proportions, and the committeemen are generally com mended tor tha splendid manner In which they addressed themselves to this onerous duty. Their work .began practically with the beginning of the session, early in Jan uary, and was' 'not completed until a very ahort time age. I They, have been besieged by representatives and 'friends of various persons and Institutions andS .importuned with every Conceivable argument for large appropriations and the ' feel .that they ; HOLD-FAST SIMS 'sfHACI-t AM AXON'S, DONEQALB and Hoc" KAN I'M CHEVIOTS are anm of the high-class fabrics especially sult atl i" for the BOY 8 BPR1NU RL'IT. Ltcaj.e they combine splendid wer.r Jng qualities with neat appearance. " We have them In all tha new shades of 'taa and gray eo much In vnarue thli sprlim. in NuRKOt.KS and 81 NQL.IS .aul DOl'BLK BREASTED Jacket and pant suit. Prlcew-Io.00. tiQO, S.50. I7.SO, Sj.W and SSoO In Soys' clothing for WEAK, vlT and iini-n. Then we have exceptional boys' suit value at 2.K, 13.60, HOO and 14.50. LILLIPUTIAN CLOTHEB FIT AND WEAR WELL. BENSON & TWORNE'S t IBIS Doeglaa Street. (Catalogue on Request.) . T2 CSE2 GdB h 2 D222 Take Laiativ Brocmo Quiata TeiMets fTrVU'lvl,, at ( p. m. Bee, Mar. 20. 103. For Saturday's Selling iti Our CIoakDept. Choice anJkBtylish , suitBr-every one the very. newest -awl best designs alterations rare and perfection bautifully bylwe'show some, very new and elegant iIRI.ELEB5I&l Sixteenth and Douglas Su have merited the compliment which the house paid them in Its action on the bill. Hold tp-Pay Warrants. State . Auditor Weston has decided to Issue no mora warranta for house employes' pay until informed by tha house committee on employes as to J.he names and number entitled to pay. '.;'' Investigation discloses, that . previous legislatures have not been governed by the law limiting , the number of employes to seventy-five. The -last fusion legislature is said ' to have had something like 120. A member of tne house today said: "This question of employes is always a difficult one to deal with. I know to my certain knowledge that Speaker Mockett has tried faithfully to meet It fairly and satisfactorily." Again have thoae members opposed to the sifting committee lost but. Gregg of Wayne this afternoon tried in vain to secure the adoption of a resolution order ing the house to bold meetings on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights un til the end of the session. He was suc cessful in having .the time fit meeyog Ja the future Axed at 9 o'clock la the. morn ing instead of 10. Mr, Gregg argued that by meeting four times a week at night-the house could dispose of all Its bills on gen eral file without having to commit the work to thirteen members, but he failed to get a majority to think as he did,' or at least two-thirds, which was required to change a standing rule of the house. v The argument used against his' motion .wad "that the house should be left free to fit Its pro grams from day to day.f : 'A' : . , HOUSE RAISES; THE SALARIES Lsri Part of thDay la Pot 'in Con slaerlag; the. Approprla. , lion Bill. xv . - - (From a Staff Correspo'ndenf ' ' LINCOLN, March 20. (Special The house in committee of the whole resumed consideration of H. R. 37C tho aalartaa aa-f propriation bill.- It adopted an amend ment reducing the salary , of thja superin tendent of the Girls" Industrial homo' of Geneva from $1,500 to $1,200. '' The committee on public lands and build ings recommended a matron tor this In stitution at $600 a year. This committee argued the necessity of this functionary, but the finance, ways and meana committee and others denied It and held that tha superintendent needed no such assistant. It was claimed that' tha reduction of tha Superintendent's salary and --Ue effort, to appoint, a matron was spttework- against the superintendent. , The ' amendment was lost.' During the proceedings Nelson -of Pierce remarked that this was the most expensive Institution . In tha state, the cost of maintenance a': year being $258 per capita. An amendment waa adopted re ducing the salaries of the two family man agers from $800 to $db. : . v The salary of tho engineer at the In dustrial home at Milford waa raised from $800 to $900 on. an amasdment by Gilbert of Douglas. The committee had. recom mended a cut to $000. ' - The farm manager at the Grand, Island Soldiers' home was placed at $180 instead of $400. An amendment by the public lands and buildings committee was adopted pro viding fqr the Norfolk .hospital, that was buried, as follows: Superintendent, $2,600; assistant physician, $1,500; pathologist, $1,200; second physician, $1,200; bookkeeper, $900; steward, $1.200. . This amendment does not take effect until the hospital. Is In operation, ' Sweexy of Adams proposed an amendment to abolish the department of labor, repre senting aggregate annual salaries of 13,340. The amendment was voted 'own, Sweezy himaelf not - voting for It. An amendment by Jouvenat of Boone raised tha salaries of two accountants for examination of county treasurers from $1,200 to $1,800. r . 'K ': . Sweety proposed an" amendment to re- duce tbe number of supreme court com mlssloners from nine tp sjx, basing his action oa the menage of Governor Mickey. Sweexy said certain members sought to ds ride the oplnlona and views of . Governor 8avage on the labor bureau proposition fend then read from Governor Mickey's message favoring six supreme court commissioners. Sears of Burt argued the retention 6t nine commissioners and said a recommenda tion would , be presented to 'this end. He thought the demands on tha commission did not warrant a reduction In the number Wilson, chairman of the finance, ways and means committee, wanted the commlsslou left as it is. with .nine members. Gregg j of Wayne supported 8weesy'a amendment Loom is of Dodge took Sweaxy to task for accusing the lawyers on tha floor of "petti fogging" and "bulldoaing" in their advor cacy oi me retention, of in4)ine commis sloners. He was la favor 'of keeping the commission, saying . the court waa "swamped" with buslpess. He thought tho ! rourt could be deepded on to reduce tb- number of commissioners . when it wss , warranted. Kennedy, of Douglas and Caa i aell of Otoe then added their proteat to 1 the amendment. The amendment was lost I The terms of deputy fish commissioners were fixed at right instead of four month. The bill as amended was then rcom I mended tor pass age. I At 1 o'clock Gregg of Wayna moved that I the house after this meet at 8 tpatead of 10 o clock each morning, and at nigh Mondaya, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Frt days. Ills object waa to have the house and not the sitting. ecounlttee ' dispose of ! the bulk of bills oa general Ala. - Loo ml of Dodge called for a division oa the ques tlon. saying be thought tha house ought to - reserve the right - to ex- iu program as the days cams. Tha house voted unanl mously to meet at I O'clock mornings. Wilson of Pawnee favored the house fixing Its dally programa. Sears of Burt Good of Nemaha.- Nelson of Couglaa and Jones of Otoe speka In favor of tbe mo Uoa, which waa lost, 44 M 44, alty-oae votes being neer.isary to change a standing rule of the hnuae. The roll call waa then demanded with prerlaely the umi rrault. II. R. TO. tho Hamsey elevator bill, was takeu up aa a epeelal order on Its third reading. The bill .passed unanimously. The measure prqvldos that railroads shall ac cord equal terminal and transfer facilities to all parties operating grain elevators, and that farmers' elevators shall cost at least $2.00. H.. R, 344, the, revenue bljl, waa. rerd -for the third lime. After Ihe clerk 1iad plowed overhalfway through the third reading of the revenue bill, Pouglaa ef Rock moved that the bill be returned to the engrossing committee to be -properly engrossed, It being dlscof red that the personal property la achedule was not stricken from the bill as ordered by the committee of the whole. Thla dis covery T il madj by Thompson- of Merrick. The bdll was then re-read and placed in its final passage a few minutes . before S o-' clock. It passed by a vote of 70 to 21. Three -fusienlsts voted Id -the affirmative and two republicans In the negative. Four teen members sent up explanations with their . vstea.. . A, number voted, .differently than they had talked... The bill went to the senate and wav.given. Its first- reading to night.. - . The house at. 6 o'clock adjourned until 2:80 p. ta. Monday.. REBUILDING NORFOLK ASYLUM - - .... j -I . . , . Sewate Committee Coew oa HerorA ta favor of aa Appropria tion. (From a Staff Correspondent ) UNCOLN, March 20. (Special.) The senate on insane hospitals reported this afternoon and recommended that $150,000 be appropriated for the rebuilding of the Norfolk Asylum for the Insane. The com mittee said that 1100,000 worth of, prop erty had been sent to other ssylums and $34,000 in salvage had been saved out of tbe wreck of the fire. ) The following bills ware read a third time and passed: S. F. 60, '.allowing cemetery associations to receive money and act as trustee for ecoratlon and Improvement of cemeteries. S. F. 164-, providing when pupils of one school district may attend school In an other. S. F. 57, compelling railroads to provide suitable waiting rooms and to stop trains for the accommodation of passengers. 8. F. 87, providing for the perfection of pleadings. S. - F. 17, changing . name of deaf and mute Institute at Omaha and blind insti tute at Nebraska City. S. F. 222, providing for. the winding up of the affairs of Instalment companies anO placing them under the control of the state banking board. 8. F. 117, a Joint resolution memorallzlng congress to oppose the Dietrich lr.nd-' leasing bill; favoring the allowance of 640 acres of land to each settler. ' Senate went Into committee of the whole and reported as follows on these bills: 8. Ft 243, limiting coupty commissioners to $3 per day; ordered engrossed. This bill Sects counties having 60,000 Inhabitants and less.' , , ". S. F. 240, regarding cultivated lands-. on highways; ordered. ngToased. . . , . Senate took a recess until J -o'clock.' .The senate upon convening In tha after noon went Into committee of the whole, with Wall of Sherman In ' the chair," and made the following report: 8. F. 124. for the relief of D. L. John son; ordered engrossed. . . . q.R, 823,. rcUof oMLL,, Loomls; , en- $yMi.'o vf ftr t;m( ,-.j i- f 8. F. 108. finding of fact on anneal to supreVwe "court; ordered engrossed.' , '8. rTlTO, providing for the formation "of hew. scbooK districts; ordered engrossed. 8. F 296, extending the open season for fish fifteen days; ordered engrossed. -. 8. F. 71 providing for bonds .to be .fur nished by officials; ordered engrossed. 8, F. 1667, providing for the collection, of road tax and for lta .expenditure; ordered engrossed. The bill leaves with the people whether labor tax. be paid In work or cash. 8. F. 145, providing for the formation of drainage districts, for the reclamation of swamp . lands and . to prescribe course of procedure to . be followed, to accomplish uch object; waa passed. 8. F. 43, to provide for a landlord's lien on one-half of all eropa upon leased land; was killed. Tbese voted for It: Alden, Anderson, Day, O'Neill, Saunders, Sheldon, TJmstead, Warner, Young. Eighteen voted gainst the bill. 8. F. 240, providing that cultivated lands shall Include forest trees, fruit trees 'and hedge rows planted on such land' all land Surrounded by a plowed strip not leas than one rod In width at leaat once a year; waa passed. Harrison moved that a recess be' taken until 7:30 O'clock; granted. Senate adjourned at-6 r20. ' - Tell Thla, to Year Wife. Electrle Bitters cure female complaints surely and safely, dispel headaches, back aches, nervousness or no pay. . GOo. For sale by Kubn k. Co. ajaartloa Aaralaat .Jaetal .Workers. CIIICAOO. March 20 An Injunction has been srJU-ed by. ..Judge Rnldom . against he officers ana memoers or Sheet Metal Workers' Union No. 73. their agents and leketa stationed about the, plant ef the ykes Steel Hoofing. company. It is claimed In tha .petition, for .Oie.. lujunctloi that a reign of terror has existed since the heet metal workers .went on strike March 10. , A FAIR TEST. , . See If cosTee ta really tbe eaaae of alls. Some coffee drinkers think they can get on without being- alck by limiting tha al lowance to just one cup a day, and some people can stand tbia all right, but others cannot. .. There are many people where the poison of coffee is so marked and direct that .one cup per day, it followed up steadily, will surely and certainly put the patient la bed, or produce enronn, nxed diaease or one or more organs of the body. - When a persou suspects coffee to be the cause, of ht or her stomach, .live, kidney, bowel, heart or eye disturbance, it la well to iest the case by leaving off.' coffee for ten days and using Postum Food Coffee in Its place.'- If there Is an Improvement In health the proof Is absolute, and common sense will naturally guide anyone who valuea comfort, eaae, content and ability to do things, to, make the change permanent and ronilnue the use of Poatum instesd of coffee, for it means that life la worth the living when one can be well. Now and then will be found a degenerate who really prefera sickness of some sort to the comfort of good health, and such persona ' will continue to use articlea of foood and drink that they know do not agree 'with them. In this ' land of . liberty let every ooo choose h'e own course, but one great, atar Ing perttneut, absolute fact stands out, that coffee docs cause misery and distress to thousands of people who do not suspect the cause, and the' quitting of coffee and taking on Poll urn Food Coffee will return the average person to health and comfort, This fsct can be proven by any coffee drinker. Don't let the cook serve Poatum under boiled. Insist that directions on the pack ago be followed, then Postum is delicious, hsvlng a Savor all Its own, .not so sharp as "drip coffee," far better than ordinary coffee,' with much the aoft, mellow flavor of the auost expensive gradee of Java, BOATS COLLIDE IN A FOG Runner with Btftt Hundred Person on Board Ban Down. CABIN ANO STATE' ROOMS WRECKED By Almost a Miracle Oaly Sis Mra Are' Knona '!' Have Bee a Killed, While bat Few Were lojwrrd. NEW LONDON. Conn., March 20. la the fog whiah- deefan&ed.'Upan tbe waters of Lorut Island sound Jasi flight the big Fall JUvar, passenger steamer, Plymouth. - from New Yofw for Fail River, with BOO passen gers aad,'a crew of . 2(10' ron, was rxix down while- pasulog through (be .race by . the freight t-aiMineitj ,Cty -of . Taunton, of tin same line, bound from New Tork. . A .IlU.J00 feet oi the starboard side of the vessel wss smashed iu aa If It had been paper, tbe state rooms of the aecond cabin were entirely cut away, while down In the hold -the members of the crew who wera -asleep In, tbe -steerage were drowned by the .torrent that poured through the great gap made by tha how of the freighter. Although! greatly terrified, the people aboard the. strtckea ship-exercised great self-control, and there waa no panic. The -collision occurred after the vessel had elewly made its way up the sound through the fog until It reached a point east of Gull lelaad. ,CHy of Taunton drove up out of the fog, apd when It waa sighted by Plymouth was too close to avoid collis ion. v ... .., there was, a. quick' exchange of signals and then the crash,. The bow of City of Taunton penetrated ten feet Into- the hull of Plymouth, and .as t backed away It raited tbe. upper works. Of the passenger vessel, 'tearing out the second cabin and ripping the state rooms to pieces. ..;,.JDrewae4 lav Their Baaks. Water poured Into the hold and drowned the men In their bunks. Plymouth was lmmedately headed for this city. It : was thought at one time that the ship' company would have to take to tbe boats,' but the closing of the collision bulkheads prevented the water from gaining and the vessel made the harbor and wharf unassisted. ' There was no" way of telling Immediately how many perished. Sit men are dead certainly, and In the mass of debris from the wrecked cabin and state rooms there may bs several other bodies, while la the steerage It is thought there are bodies of others drowned, besides those reported. As Plymouth' was being made fast to the wharf .there was seen, to be a hole ten feet square In' the "hull on tbe starboard side, about thirty-five feet from the bow, while for 100 feet the jol her work had been car ried away)' Including the entire second cabin and seven state rooms on the salon deck. Known' Deaa ail lajnred. Dead: "'- JOHN M'CARTHT,. watchman, head cut off." ' ' SNOW" COLEMAN, negro, pantryman, drowned. i;t''; -' JULIUS 'DAWSON, negro," mess man, drowned.'- ' ' CJ "' - " ,r JOHN 'BRISTOL, -"negro, baker, drowned. ' JOHN WILLIAMS'; negro, baker, drowned. UNIDENTIFIED PASSENGER. JOHN W THOMPSON; Wllkesbarre, Pa., skull shattered, rsow i- InJuredV av.att Patrick TJaW.'TMai' trimmer. New Trk. am" cut off. V"r- '"' i Michael jyioffassenger. Boston, right r . SamueIsorn','''seratched about face and bruised about body.v . John W. Thompson of 'ilkesbarre, one of the dead, was identified by. papers found ra his clothes. He was about 60 years of age,' y-" ''V . Ot the injured it Is, thought Dale cannot recover) his right arm being torn off. Captain T. H. Low of tbe United States Marine Corps, with Lieutepant William C. Harlee and ievedty-flve marines, occupied the second cabin on the side where the crash was felt1 It'ls thought till the ma rines lost their knapsacks containing their extra clothing.' None ot the marines were killed or Injured." City of Taunton made this port at 6:45 this morning with ' Its bow stove In and lta pumps working. Its bulkheads saved It from s!nklng. " Captain Davis of Plymouth ssld he was In ' th4 pilot house and was particularly alert on account of tbe dense tog. "When the vessels neared each other," ha said, "I quickly rang for full speed asttrn, and I heard the bell of City of Taunton give tne same signal, city or Taunton was heard to sound the distress - signal as It backed off, but ws could not see the other vessel because, the fog was so dense. Our forward bulkhead save us, tut I though1 the only and safest course waa to make for the nearest port.' - The appearanca: of. both vessels shows with what Immense force they. came to gether. . Torn and twisted pieces ot Iron . and the entire bow forced In Is the sight of City of Taunton, while on Plymouth tho state of chaotic .confusion of mattresses bedding, gartnebta. and other retuso gavo evidence that the vessels had not responded to their machinery mUch' before they came together. , Many stories of narrow -escapes, from death or serious injury were to'.d by pas- sengera .on Plymouth.. BOSTON,. March 20. The special train from New London bearing tbe majority ot Plymouth's . passengers arrived here this afternoon. . .. . Among the passengers were several Ital ian Immigrants, one ' of , whom, Pasquele Matelp, ays that be Is sure a number ot Immigrants U tbe steerage were killed In the collision, while others Jumped over boards He saldi - "I saw five dead and I am sat Isfled that I. saw at least., three more bumped over." Another Italian says he saw seven ot his countrymen leap In'o the sea after tho collision, .' Collision oa Kaataeket Shoal. WALTHAM. Mass., March 20. Tbe largo three-masted schooner- Sabago of Portland collided w4th a four-maated vessel during tbe night on Nantucket shoal. As the 8a bago waa coming to anchor off this port It struck on the bar and at 10 a. m. was founding' heavily. Tbe vessel with which it collided Is a fQur-maetod schooner. 'but Its Identity was . not known. So far aa knows no lives were ioau HYMENEAL Paorsley-Parker. WAKEFIELD, Neb., March 20 (Special.) Miss Martha J. Parker, daughter of Rev. t. J. Parker, and Mr. Ralph J. Pugsley of CSenoa, Neb., were united in marriage at the Preebyterlaa church yeaterday afternoon A large number of gueats from out of tows were present and the aewly wedded couple received many . valuable presents. They will after a few days visit In different places be at home in' Oenoa, Neb. Mlas Parker formerly. resided at Omaha, where she was teacher la one of tbe schools. . redarsreea-Llllehelsa. DKN1BON, 1a . March 20. (Special.) On Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, our miles east ot this city, occurred the wedding of John Cedargrea and MlM Hilda UUholm. The . Estelle Clayton, A Queen Suffered Intensity fron Pain in of Sleep, Completely and Warner s Safe Cure ITRS. ESTELLE CLAYTON Recommend Safe Curo to Her Friends. "Gentlemen We have used WARNER'S SAFE Ct'RE In our family for several years. My husband used it when he had backache and kidney trouble and it cured him. And I. am pleased to state that 1 also have Used It successfully. It cured a cold that settled in my back and kidneys and which cauwd me intense suffering and pain. With loss ot sleep my health became Impaired. I took only four bottles of Safe Cure and waa completely cured, and now I am as enthusiastic In Its praise as my husband ana snail te pieaeea to recomemnu it to my irienaa. "There are eo many medicines that are worthless that it Is a pleasure to find one that can be absolutely depended upon to do more than In claimed for it. Very sincerely youra. MRS. . ESTELLK CLAYTON, 664 Adelaide Street, Toronto, Canada. "Secretary Club Ouvrler." Thousands of Meg ami Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Net Knew It Until It Has Devel oped Inte Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Fatal If Nyt Attended to at Once. CURES BACKACHE -' .- - ,,..- If vow have bains in the back rheumatism, uric acid oolaon. rheumatic cout. dla- . betes, Bright's disease. Inflammation, of the bladder and urinary organs, scalding pains -when you urinate eczema, laundlce. swelllnsa or torpid liver; tf a woman, bearina- down seneatlon, fainting spells, so-called female weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been . diseased for a long Hme, for kidney diseases seldom put out aucn sympioma as tne victim recognizes until tney nave oeen working several months. You should lose no time get a 60o bottle ef Safe Cure at your druggist's. It will relieve you at Once and effect a permanent cure, it kills all disease germs. IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for 24 bou ra In a glass or bottle. If tbn It Is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust sediment, or if particles or germs Boat about In it, your kidneys are diseased. ANALYSIS FREE If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your mind as to the de velopment of the disease In your system, se nd a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Bare Cure Co., Rochester, N. T., and our doctors will analyse It and send you a report with advice free o f charge to you, together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for each disease. ' - All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspond ence in strictest confidence. ... WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It la free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it la a most valuable and effective tonic. It la a stimulant to digestion and awakens the tor pid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It .builds up the body, gives it strength and restores energy. You can buy Sate Cure at any drug store r direct. 60 CENTS AND $1 A BOTTLE. , Beware ef ao-caltea klaaey cares which are (all sedlmeat aal ( bad odor they are oaltlTely harsafal aal aa not ear. Waratr'a Safe Pille move the bowels areatly aaa aid a speed r eare. ceremony was performed by Rev. Moody of Kansas City, Mo., in tbe presence of ISO guests. The couple will live on a farm near Klron. A Caaraateea Care roe Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protruding piles. No cure, no pay. Alt druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Paso Ointment to refund the money where It falls to cure any case Ot piles, no matter ot how long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six daya; worst cases In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. , Relieves Itohlng Instantl. .Thla is a. new dlsc-overy and It la the", only; pile remedy sold on. a pos itive guarantee ;.po cure, no pay. Prloe Sue. TavlK..( 'F'laea-Rock Ishsad Deal. HEW YORK. March 20. A sharp advance In the shares of the St. Louis & Ban Fran cisco rallrQ4d gave color to the early an nouncement 'of the 'Frisoo-Rock Island deal.' President Yoakum of the -'Frisco, W. H Moore o the Rock Island and represen tatives of J. P. Morgan Co., bad a pro tracted conference yesterday, and Wall atreet Inclines to the belief that all the Important detaila of the combination have been perfected. Rock Island common made ...ikin, nl a suurt in tha market, pre sumably In sympathy with the movement In Frisco. Jt ST WHAT YOC SKKD. rhamberlala's stomach aed Liver Tithlels. When you feel dull after eating.- ' - When you bave no appetite. When you have a bad taste In the month. When your liver Is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you bave a beedacbe.. Wben you feel bllous. They will Improve your appetite, cleanse and Invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents per box. Smelter Hilt Heaaaue Oaeratloas. OOLDEN. Colo.. March . Instead of having b-n i-lnaed down permanently, as leporied yesterday, the Oolden smelter will resume operations when repairs now under way are complete. 1. Trouble, w ith the Wyrk rren has Loan adjusted. Figprune Tastes like Coffee Better than Coffee. The teot the p effect blenchog and roarting of frurt and grain. OLD BY ALL GROCfiRJW ; of Canadian Socieiy Back and Kidneys with Loss Permanently Cured by Diabetes or Bright's Disease, which Will Prove PACKERS MUST. PAY A FINE Missouri Ooirt Imposes Penal tj Upon the fire Leading Firms, GUHTY.- OF VIOLATING TRUST LAW . . -. i ' . - Five Thooaaad Dollars Fine for Each .-- Caaeera a ad They Maat Ale Pay Caete Aasoaatlaar ta F4ve Theaaaad Dollars. , JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo , March 20. The Armour, Cudahy, Bwlf t, i Hamilton, Uarn mouds and the Schwarsehlld 'ft Sulzberger Packing companies, tbe five defenaaats In tbe ouster proceedings brought, by the at torney general of Missouri against the al leged beef combine last summer, were Dned Sa.000 each in the Missouri supreme court today and ordered to pay the costs of the case, which amounts to 5,00. - Unless the Uses and costs are paid within thirty daya the defendants will be ousted from the state, so the court orders. The packers against whom this Judg ment wss Issued have extensive branch houses In St- Louts, Kansas City and St. Joseph. The decision of tha supreme court, which waa announced by Judge Marshall, was unanimous. In tbe opinion , of tbe court the statements, representations and agree ments made by tha representatives ot tbe packing companies in St. Louis, Kaasss City and St. Joseph were admissible 1 evidence against the packers and were just as binding as though they were made and entered into by tbe highest officer ot tbe companies, or hsd been solemnly adopted by tbe directors or stockholders ot the company and made part of tbe minutes of their meeting. Continuing, the opinion says: "The testi mony Introduced by tbe state was abundan to show that the respondents (packers) were members of a combination or pool to fix and maintain prices. Cereal Is to PROGRAM CECIL. AN PIANO PLAYER RECITAL. v Pr MR: PHILLIP OAHM. Saturday evening, March 21. at C. M. H. A. Hall, name floor as I'inno Player Co. Parlors, Arlington block, 1511-1611 Dodge St.: 1. Tannhauacr Ptlgtim'a Chorus. Wagner 2. Badlnaae i Herbert 3. Tratimerct and Little Ro mance- Schumann 4. Hark, Hark, the Lark..8ohubert frtnce.of IMlsen Benson at the Sea Shore and BU Song. The Widow, and llln't Know F.x actly Whnt to Do. Message of the Vio let, and Tale of - Luders 8. Poctvatid Peasant Overture , .- Suppe 9. Melody In Jf Rubenstcln H. Vale Dleiie '. Margie II. The Dying Pet ...v.. Gott.schalk VI. American Patrot. MenctiHm Tho Ceolllnn la the PKKFKCT PIANO PLAYER, because It touch Is rinn-mechHn'ca"; It Is the eaxient to prHl; -ft gives the operator perfect cuntrnl of hoth base anil treble sepa rately; It admit i of emphasis bring . placed on any note; It permits of in stant change from plauittslmo to fortissimo, and vice versa; Its nos- J elbldtleg in rone shading am unlim ited; its powers of expression urn bounded only by the feelings of the operator. We know that similar claims are made for other Players; all we ask Is: Prove the pudding. Our weekly recitals are for this purpose and to demonstrate the ab solute superiority. In everv ntirtlc lar. of the Ceclllan over anything on the market now. reurraie ins ract tnnt we nre THE PIANO PI.AYER TEOPLf;. Join the club and secure a Cecilinn on i a week payments. PIANO PLAYER 00. Arlington Bile., 1511-1513 DorlKo St. Tho Dost of Everything si. Trains Dally Oyer Ths Only Double Track Rail oy To Chicago CITY OFFICE, 1401-1403 arntnSt ' Tei iMaadll. AMTJSEM KBITS. RESERVED SEATS for the AK-SAR-BEN MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT THH DEN, May T, O aaa IB. ON SALE MONDAY, MARCH 30. at II. T. Penfold Co.'s, 140S Farnam street. SEASON TICKETS, $3.E0, for the alx concerts. Tbe Chicago Symphony Orchestra and a Chorus of 160 voices three nlghta and two matinees May 7, I, I. FULL METROPOLITAN OPERA HOU8W ... ORCHESTRA OK NEW- YORK. J. 8. Duss, Conductor. NORD1CA AND DEREjiKE One Evening May 15. ' ' BOYD'S! t.'' MATINEE .TMDA.Y TONIGHT. SALLY-IR OUR ALLEY. Prices Mat., 2B, to 81.0O. Nlafcrt, 28e ta S1.BO. . ? .'--, MONDAY , NIGHT ONLY, ;. , , ICO C I A A The Phenomenal Bohemian YlollnUt.' Prices: Kc Ho, 7fce. tX tt. 4160. Beat aa Hate. I SUNDAY, MATINEE ANJD NIGHT, UA.MKL, tl.Ll la . 1 "THE OLD HUL ITBRAN." .. Prtceet Mat-26c, 60a?' Night JSC, BOo. T5o. $1.00. ; . y 'f . - SEATS ON SALE TODAY Vor Riigagement MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL Price Mat. . and . night. 6-7to-ll-i.bc-4 -OSIiaHTON Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. :16; fcvery Night. :16. . ( HIGH CUSS VAUDEVILLE Rusaell Brothera, Lottie Ollaon, W. O Fields, Joe Maxwell lA Co., i.smerauja. Anderson and Wallace aiiid the ivluoUromc. PKICES-rlUC, Kuo, uc. : , . . v- .. - aakaa9srrp far good cooking ' Nttle mmrm "ftr-th U. will M rl ufx.M It r swve tWi'.i Bretiot U lebtfr, 1 M -' ' tnm Shrleipa, Mc. tit 17th St, Bee BalUlaf We will aerve for Saturday, flared 21 Half Wild DucK. . CUUHET COFFEE HOlllE AND LADlEi CAFE 1411 Douglas St. . OMAHA'S LfcAUfcO ItfcBTAURANT LeoHeiifliGHfll sorinos aV V aj j .' U,. M as t.in ii Mi