Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1900, Page 4

4 GOMPERS HOLDS THE PLACE Another Term as President of the American Federation of Labor, SOCIALISTS ARE SAT DOWN UPON HARD Trades Unionists Hold Fies Btand Amninst the Heds Define Their I in T and Dec. 1 the Amer the following apf 1 lar 1ist of new officer last day of the ¢ amuel Gompers York nk Morrison, Washington, 1) John B, Lennon, Bloomin; vice president. W Duncar prest John Miteh ell, Indlar 8; third vice prest Jame O'Connell, Washington, D, ¢ presidont, Thomas Kidd, Chicago; fifth president, Max Morris sixth president, Dennis Huyes, Philadelphia The above, It elected, will constituto the new executive councll. The first resolution callod up at the morning session was one presented by Delegate Nelwon of Philadel- phia, dinapproviug of the alleged action of Dr. John Alexander Dowlo of Chicago in importing forelgn lacemakers for working o an estublished industry in the United Btates. The resolution was adopted and coples ordersl sont to President MeKinley, Bocrotary of the Treasury Gago and Commis sloner of Immigration Powderly A resolution was aleo passed directing the executive councll to take such action a8 {5 neceasary to have an elght-hour bill introduced fn the leglslatures of the slutes whero an elght-hour law does not now pre vall, LOUISVILLE, Souslon of Labor today the most pop electod th Prosident, § retary, ¥r treasurer, 1L st Boston; second vice oponing ton ot b to T onit ten fourth vice Denver; vice Huts for Aemy. A sharp debate r the consldera tion of a r lution denounclug the hat fac tory of Jam Marshall & Co. of Fall River, Mass., for the alleged substitution of foreign women to do the work of men In the manu facture of hats. The resolution furtber de clared that the United Stat government has for the last threa years pl d all or ders for hats to be worn by United 8 woldiers with the Marshall foctory, and reg fetered a protest against the further plac- | ing of my orders for hats with any non- unlon concern. The resolution was adopted. The convention alwo adopted resolutions favoring shorter hours for barbers, and ox- preseing sympathy to tho Iron Molders' assoclation. A resolution regulating the trusts, offered by Max Hays of Cleveland was amended by the committee and re ported to the convention as follows ved, That this twentleth convention rican Federatlon of Labor re- | smitlon on the trust question by the unorganized working people to organisze the respective trades as tho best menns of resisting the e onchme te and monopolles. And we wls mendation that trade work: rally study the development nd monopolie Mr. Hays took the floor to protest agalnst the change in his resolution. He was ro plled to by Treasurer Duncan, who said the convention demanded a moderate reso- lution along practical lines, much wisor than @ radical fulmination agalnst trusts. Mr. Hays' position was coudemned by & number of delegates as tending to trans- form the fedoration into a political organ- fsation. Delegate Agard of St. Louls sald Bo did not belleve trusts should be de- nounced indlscriminately, but the question should be studied carefully and the truth sitted out, Mitohell Defends Miners. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, resented a statement made by Mr. Hays to the effect that if the mine workers would strike agaln they vould se- cure a still greater inorease of thelr wages. “There has not been oune lmportant step taken by the mine workers,” sald Mr. Mitchell, “that has not been bittorly op- posed by the soelalist lubor party of Peun- sylvanin. Today our people earn as good wages g any of the crafts; during the past twenty years we have increased our wages 40 per cont, and this has been done through the efforts of trade unlonism. If the be- Mevers in soctallsm can polut to a practical solution of the industrial problem I am not #0 blaged ag not to be ready to join them Upon & roll call the resolution as amended by the committee was adopted by ® large majority, The convention adopted a resolution fa- voring congressional leglslation for the pensloning of civil employes who are dis- abled fn the service of the government, The committes reported adversely on threo resolutions favoring a co-operativa commonwealth and public ownership and control of all the means of production and distribution, but submitted a substitute dis- clutming all political intentions. The resolution for the co-oparative com- monwealth were under debate when the hour for the noon recess arrived. Presidont Gompers shut off the debate and declared a recess until 2 o'clock, Tho substitute for the three resolutions favoring the co-operative commonwealth was fn part as follows: We assert as foreibly as we are 1ble of ansortion that the trade unfon movement s the true and legitimate channel throuzh Which the tollers should seek not only pres- ent amelloration, but future emancipation. Wao hold that the trade unfons throughont our country and Canada do not now nor do wo belleve they will In the future (e- clare against the dlscusston of any question in thefr meetings, elther of an economic or of u political viature, but they are. and wo think fjustly, committed against the ndorsement or {ntroduction of rhee prefi dices, rellglous differences or partisan poli- tics. We declare it to be the Inherent duiy of our veral unions to publish in thelr journals, to discuss in thelr meetings and ho members thereat 1o study in thelr homes all questions of 4 public v which have reference to thelr industr olitical liberty, but we as firmly d hat 1t i not ‘within the constitut) any other power of the American tlon of Tabor to logtslate, resolve or s to which politieal part mbers of unione shall belong, or for which party th shall vote Debate aroso oy Rew a nal or and Aerl Upon coneutrence in this substitute. bate was long und acrimonotus. Dele Nelson of Philadelphia, Austin of Chicago Dennts Hays of Phladelphia, McCarthy and Duncan of Boston, Furuesth of San Fran clsco, Kidd of Chicago, Lennen of Bloom tngton, 1L, and John Mitchell of Indian apolls, spoke for the committec’s substitute and agalnst the original re:olutlons. Earnest arguments agaiost the substitute and in favor of tho original wore made by Delegates Custle, Pu., Bracken of tous. gates resolutions | Salyton of New | Columbus, 0, Two Nothings There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing : and there's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectonal, Just think, if you hud only known this a long time ago, how you could have saved that loag ill- ness. Buy a bottle today, so that your cough will be better o., anough for an ordinary Tight for sathina, bronchitis, whooping - cough, hard coldsj 08t sconuimieal 0F GHIONIO CAses. | wote, | re | New land, and Max Hayes of remarks, mado refer n | PRESIDENT RIFLEY DECLINES THE PROFFER Hiave st posit ome s committen whelming y native Lo 655 negative b bat pre plution tha 20 g ring opposed elng 4,104 pirited clpitated by members of org re ocating patron dealors el. | beer nion 1. which, any liquor resolution was only such products be delegaton well the tlon any they on r cord afiliating with and the sociation laid on the table, Th Al committee law turned over subject to the The convention morning. SANTA FE'S ANNUAL MEETING but the elght-hour all resolutions on the hat ucoming executive counctl adjourned until tomorrow Topekn, y Strike s, | Stockholders Gather n Are Not Appronched fug Opern TOPEKA, Dec. 13.—Tho annual meeting | of the stockhiolders of the Atchison, To- | peka & Santa Fe Rallway company, was | held 1o the gencral ofces of the pany here today. It was expected t here would be a delegation from th triking telegraphers In attendance, but | Lone appeared, the elegraphers baviog pre viously glven otice that they had nothing to eay to the stockholders or any of tho | other officials of the road just new | Followlng are the and belders at the meeting: K. P Ripley, prost dent, Chicago; Alduco P Walker hair man of the board, New York; Vicior Mora general counsel, Now York; B, F Chen Boston A. Nlicke n, Boston; | A. C. Jobes, Wichita; C Gleed and Howell Jones, Topeka. JFour directors whose terms expiro were elected. They are: BEdward J. Berwind, York; R. Somers Hayes, New York Georgoe A, Nickerson, Doston, and Andrew C. Jobes, Wichita In pursuance of the Santa Fe's olley of covrolidating the several roads owned and oberated by it within the head corpora tion, the San Jomquin Valley and Santa Ie Pacific were formally taken in, The following propositions were accord- ingly adopted: The approval or ratification of an ugreement for the sale and convey- ance to and purchase by this company of the railroad, property and franchises of the | San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley Rail- wuy company. This mpany owns practic- ally all of the capital stock of the San Francisco & San Jonquin Valley Rallway company and the directors approved an agreement couveylng all its property and estate to this company, In pursuance of the policy which has been herotofore en- tered upon, to consolidate and unify the system and its bookkeeping. This action does mot invoke any increased obligations. Authorizing the purchase by this company and the conveyance and transfer to it (when such conveyance and transfer shall be authorized by law) of the railroad, prop- erty and franchise of the Santa Fe Pacific Ra{lway company. This action also in- volves no increase of ‘obligations. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Raflway com- pany owns all tho stock and all the bonds issued by the Santa Fe Pacific Rallway company and it seemed desirable that this company should acquire title to the prop- erty of that company In pursuance of the general pollcy of consolidation of titles. directors stock Gn in Denver & Rio Grande, CHICAQO, Dee. 13.—~The Tribune tomor row will gay that John W. Gates hus be como interested in the Denver & Rio Grande ratlway and will assist that road in bullding an extension from Grand Juno- tton, Colo,, to tap tho coal flelds of Emory and San Pote countles, Utah. The lino will extend from the present western ter minus of the Denver & Rio Grando near Green River, Utah, thence south to nect with the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Sam Lake rallroad, which Senator Clark of Montana, Mr. Kerens of St. Louis and other caplitalists contemplate bullding. Mr. | Gates 15 sald to bo interested alio in the latter road. These two roads when comploted will establish a short line from Denver to'Los Angeles. on St. Joseph & Grand Island Dividend. NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—The directors of the St. Joseph & Grand Island Rallread company have declared a seml-annual divi dend of 2% per cent on its first preferred stock. The company pald 3 per ceat in 1880 and 3 per cent 80 far in the 1900 calendar year. Of Interest to dronders, GRINNELL, la., Dec. 13 —(Special.)—An Interesting case which will bring out some new points of law s be tried at the coming term of the Tama district court A. Breja, living near Elberon, has a faro which les below the level of the road. The dralnage from the land ¢ the other slde of the road runs across th highway into his land. To protect himself Beja bulit & sort of dyke on his land along the side of the road, so that instead of coming onto his land the water runs along In the road itself for a few rods and then into a creek The water has damaged the road and the supervisor thinks Breja s responsible, and caused him to be prosecuted. Breja's at torney claims that he had the right to protect his land The crlme of Injuring a publie highway is a serious one and may subject the offender A term in the penitentiury The point of law as te whether Breja had the right or not to| A publi road h never en ralsed In law before and will estal & precedent which will be of tmpe th FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. 18 J. G. Butt, a fa er lving nea south of this cfty, experic od escapa from death on Tuesday evening while ergaged In feeding his stock " ncked by an infuriated bull, t 1 mupled upon and was on) aved | rible h by the int tion of 13-year-old scm, who came to timely thrust, o ted at the animal's Butt to escape from rilous position. Tenchers Will Meet tn Detroit, WINONA Minn 3 o, Trwin f th Mich Nrtdein nbershin foe of § ot tekets to oedent tre. (Spocial.) Tara, just a narrow was | rve | | r N has 1 the siufers have tatned hospitals @t Omab Terra Maute, Ind.. Denver. Calimhis and (he parent Institution’tn this city. | | and TITE | MAKES OFEEROF ARBITRATION & i Cov Lottle Operators’ Etrike, mor of Colorado Proposes to Sayn the Telegraphers Have Violated Contract with the Santn Fe wnd that ¥ Wil N P Tr DENVER, Lieutenant & governor In the ab Tioman, was walted upon n committee of telog- vd to dlscuss at length striko on the Santa Fo rail- the goveruor to lend his wsslstance In bringing about an carly set tloment. After the subject had been care- fully gone over, Governor Carney signified his willingness to request the officers of the rallway to arbitrate the differenc A telogram was prepared and sent to Chair mun Walker of the board of directors of tho Banta Ie and President Ri as fol+ lows In behalf of the peopls of Colorado, after dus Anvestigation, the oo t teleg- raphers of your raiiroad by 1ved froin complfeity in Nt outruges upon aln _employes who hi taken the es of those men in this state. The fn- state and the be material s cxigt tolegraph- na settled as Dec. 13 Gov 18 sence of tothe cuplitol by who & to ask rapher the exist des ers wubmitted to arbitsation #peodily am possibie (Bigned.) FRANCIS CARNLY, Acting Governor of Colorado. At Garman of the State Federation r sent o similar request to the offt the Santu Telegraphers who the thes offcers wed, and belleved that good rom the movement Carne seen at thoe 8t The hile & mem a 1e a law in Col in ot putes,” sald not hest the telegraphers day. As & workingmen myself, my s pathy 1s with the wage earner, provided he keeps within the limits of what fs right lawful. I sincerely b this canse will te fairly arbitrated and the entire trou ble quick)y settied. Telegraphers Wil Wal TOPEKA, Kan., Dec, 13— While Pre Ripley of the Santa Fe raliroad system and National President M. M. Dolphin of the Order of Rallway Telegraphers are both in Topeka, no conference on the strike qu tion will transpire. Neither sido will a for one Prostdent move ovortures should in response, President Ripley he can be ap proached by any man, but that tho com pany has no reason to propose negotlations uy the strike 18 regarded on that side as a closed inedent. President Dolphin arrived in Topeka this morning at b o'clock. He will have his headquarters in Topeka for the present, mukiog trips out from here to various polnts on the line as occasion demands. “Arbitration of ull differences that have arisen In the Santa Fo strike will be ac- cepted by the telegraphers,” said President Dolphin in an interview today. “We are willing to submit these questions to disin- terestod persons. Wo will uccept the gov- ernor of Colorado, the governor of Kansas and the governor of Texas as arbitrators. Or we will refer the dispute with the schedule asked by the Gult operators to General Manager Van Vieck of the South- ern Pacific. Tsn't it a most falr and rea- sonable offer to leave the question in the hands of a practical ratlroad man who is also an official of the Southern Pacific? ‘It was a jug-handled sort of urbitration that the Santa Fo officials oftered the Guif men, and was offered to decolve and galn publio sympathy. They proposed arbitra- tion on the questions favorable to the com pany only Aldace F. Walker, chalrman of the board of directors, sald: “What Is there to arbitrate? The strikers have broken thelr own rules, as 1 understand it they Ald not take a voto among themselves They certainly broke their contract with of action of two was James ho ber of the arbitration bill I8 arbitration gov senate, | which be rnor have beer favor in settling labor o rovernor, “and I upon by coul te to n when called dont of Dolphin by come states the te from that the last graphers and the company was made suys when In place of its regular meeting the house- hold cconomics department of the Woman's club gave w Christmas program on Thursday morning, entertaining as its guests tho of- cers of the club and the leaders of the de- partments of ethics and philosophy, politi cal and soclal sclence, English literature, the department of houschold economics of Councll Blulls and from (he Malvern (Ia) and Seward Woman's elubs. “Nutrition,” before partment at present, was ably presented Mrs. Burnett. A by Mrs. Noble an original Christmas story by Mrs Murphy completed the program. A soclal half hour followed, after which the women invited to the dining room below. a thres-course luncheon was served by tho Shredded Wheat Biscuit company. The six prottily decorated tables seated about ninety women and during the repast o musical program was glven by Miss Anna Gettle, Miss Higgins, Mrs. J. I Cook aud Mr. Francls Potter. With Mrs, Cella Town- sond as toastmistross the following were responded to: “The Soclal Problem as It Affects the Home,'" Mrs. Charles Lobin- gler; “Dooks and Plctures in the Ha Mrs. F. H. Cole; “Loving Home Scrvice, Mrs, Mary G. Andrews; “Mutual Helpful- 58, Mrs, Monteor suncil Bluft We and Our Nelghbor Mrs, Lela C Brown of Malvern, Ia.; Club,” Mrs, J H. Dumont tate 1 nts," Mrs. Draper Smith; “The Pre MeKetr s Migses F 1 The Na nal H Assoclation,” MM ffalr in the delegatio (Neb.) the subject the solo were whe tousts brother an hold <h " Economlcs M1 ¢ th, one atest s histor ho spec end hand kerchiot lépartmen Pugh pre hanisom 1t oof t At th hes Mrs h o on beb The Woman's Christian Temperance uni:n net on Wednesday af T 1 the b reports show the most presperous condit bad printed 1 and other serviec : ty slon, tributed in neighborhood of organizat n its the being Tenth 00 1nvits to be h which are Ay some 0 the of t also a suiticten an inmates quantit 20 by ervice [ to and the in adait clusies halt of temperance ve, probably o woman's L} sha it n suppporting 1 ducted by Miss M OMAITA DAILY the BEE "RIDAY., DIC consideration can rurther wpt the me ¥'n Reply Later in day Prestdent 1t ke tiug Carney of ( h the following reg TOPEKA e he To Hon. Fran f the . Kan Acting VR your Rugke careful constderation and regr ims breciude comj suggest The striking rap rto employed on our fnes in Colorado strike because any grevan he O nirary, b a1 ated thelr | obligation feal and obll tong which on our part haye ully | out employes. The public and ths | nuthor £ lnw & Vwho fs gulity er al i . manifest that the time for arbitration has russed 15 P, RIPLEY Dolphin States His Side, In discussing tonight Mr. Dol | phin gave out following signed state h 1nat your 2 hich b, agalr i mora the status rtain pu of the Atel and our th success and of the the ex request the may not be misled n it should a8t endenyor en 14 carnestly 1o nd vice president \ to agree to refer all ex to nrbitration, to which and Mr. Bafr both re- refusing to arb.trate rules governing condi- derstc | men on the isting confict | the president | Atenfson syete | isung_aifrerenc Fequest Mr. Rpley plied, peremptorily tiona of wervice Respecting thelr c'alm of bad faith under rul 0, Atchison schedule, — that at- | ticle has o benring whatever on the | trouble, The form of words in the rule referred to stipulates that forty days' no- tice should be glven of any changes ¢ wired the compa instruction of tha ement all wchedules could be Abolfshe 1 annulled and wages reduced o portion of the system at & the employes other lines tem in_ involunta vitude trimmed thelr e yos t the s ntemplate that an er uth's mot yetore v more than it requires th pany t v month's notice b n employe for cause or ing s Wi emp! in r the vo Dispatehers Quit, A, Kan., Doc L. H. Bolander, ting J, A, Newman, chairman, has recelved a dispatch from Needles, Cal, |@nucuncing that twe tralo dispatchers, | Coapman and Stack, have quit the ground that substitute operators are In Thirteen operators on the west end Chicago division ‘quit today and ght on the cutoff branch of the eastern division. Today is the brightest for the | operators of uny day since the strike be- gan | WICHI | represe ve on orty [of the [ TI0WA At o ruity’ CITY, In., fal faculty resolution was gents to, take Urigent Needs. Dec. 13.—(Speclal.)— meeting last night a passed requesting the re- some action to relleve the present congestlon for room in the scientific department. The probable action of the regents will be to ask the next session of the gencral assembly to grant an addi- tional appropriation which will make it sible for the university to construct a bullding. But there is also a great | need of & gymnasium, auditorfum and armory, and the regents have sald that will be the next bulldings constructed Then the university museum and library are much handicapped for room. Spect mens are stored away in the attic and other buildings and the books constantly coming in are rapidly filling the limited space n the Ithrary. The university ar tects have already chosen the north campus for the museum aud library bullding. The university armory, gymnasium and audi- tortum wiil probably be bullt on the north- west corner of the campus, paving the way for the growtH of the university to the west. apec —_— ' Sehoolma'am Vindicate KBOKUK, Ia, Dec. 13.—(Spectal )—Miss Nellio Knox, a teacher in the Summerville #chool, near here, hus been mcquitted of the charge of having inhumanely treated one of her pupils, Frank Heller. Miss Knox was sued for $1,000, and the case was fought hard, but the jury brought ln a verdict of acquittal Mafl T NEW ORLBANS, bound Illinol held up Conduet n Held Up. Dec. 13 —The south Central fast mail traln was e this city tonight imebrew was® shot i the engers were not molestec robbers got nothing out of the ex- ar, as the company 4 no money safe on the train. The robbers secured | quite a number of reglstered money pack ages from the mall car. lub and harity. organization in Omaha has as many de- mands made upon it financially in propor- tlon to its strength as the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union, but it has met them all, aud 5o enterprising are the women th th still have some surplus after shariug many burdens that have not rightfully been theirs, Needs of N the meeting al and soclal nday The will preside address the raska” will of the de jence at stdent of Super women Bel “The School be the subject partment of polit nme ¥ next M the state federation intendent Pearse will from an ofMclal standpoint; Mrs, C. C, den from a and Mrs. W Strawn from an industrial standpoint The Board of Education, Superintendent Wolfe of South Omaha, all the teachers of the city and all members of the club have been invited to be present and it is hoped to make the discussion general of I patron’s Since the organization of the State House- hold Economics' association at Lincoln, which was the outgrowth of an overflow meeting of the houschold economlics’ ses- slon at the State Federation meoting in October, requests have come trom men all over the state for instruction in do mestic sclence. As @ result a pumber of bs have been orgunized and some of the older clubs have opencd classes in the pud " Is of th hers now working Mary Moody Pugh of O tdent of t rational organi has at speciul re o several ut ot the st to elubs helping to organize sch towns, wh hat ¢ Mr aha, vi pr wtion, leeturing and otk st enc the but with & result of Tt of house f women geno- of th- ng g says that the m ) the worl is that not taken it up as a fad the Ing fea ‘ure hat con This 18 T reasing number Mra. Pugh and the men over the sub wen of de- fne lotters reccived partments fron state quiring fer Vite re rineiples o the usehold The annual ers of .tha W vrred Tues he meoting &n Chr S Affare Wirst Preshyterian haritable ing tn Omal and has ameng Its me bers women who have been {dentified with und borpe the responsibility of every char- parlers now ¢ "EMBER 14, 1900, FAST MAIL TRAIN 1IN DITCH Engine Juwps the Track at Small Station Enst of Furlington, FIREMAN KILLED AND ENGINEER HURT ostal Clerks All Excape Injury— Cars of Mall Matter Burned Up e Number of Regis- Kaken. BURLINGTO! Dec. 13.~The cago, Burlinglon & Quincy railway's fast wall, No. 15, which left Chicago at 9:16 o'clock last evening, was wrecked two miles west of Kirkwood early Ay Shaunon was killed and Enginecr | Dove was badly hurt. The | the track and was demolished | cars, with their contents, were burned | mail clerks were not injured soverely All main-line trains were delayed, belng finally sent around by Oquawka and Keiths burg Chi- Fireman Samucl Jumped Two mail The No other traln running fnto Omaha from | the east Is so Important to the business of [the city as the fast mall which was | wrecked yesterday near Kirkwood, Il |The train carries through pouches to Omaha from New York and from Pittsburg and open pouches from polnts along the New York-Chicago and New York-Pittsburg routes, besides two pouches made up west of Chicago by the clerks upon the train. | These mails are the henviest of any arriv- | Ing from the towns east of Chicago and this mall is considered by the postoffice of the city as the most important of the west | bouud malls at this polnt, In addition to the letters it carries the New York | morning papers and the afternoon papers from Chicago. But of all of the business of the fast mall the rogiatered letters and the pack nges exceed all other traivs in value and number. Wednesday it brought to the city 800 registered packages of letters, which will average three to the package, or about 1,000 scparate letters and packages. At this time of the year the registry business between Omaha and the east I8 purticularly heavy on account of the holiday trade, Ac cording to postal officials it Is safe to cstimate that 1,000 registered letters ad | dressed to people in Nebraska we on the | train, aud the majority were probably de- stroyed, The Burlington fast mall generally car ries the foreign mail from New York, which, on the cve of the holiday season, s heavier than at any other time. There is no way of telling how much of this mall has been destroyed and how many people In the city and state will be disappointed when they fail to receive thefr annual Christmas wmessage from their home folk beyond the sea. At army headquarters the fallure of the train to arrive was felt In the routine busi- ness of the department Each morning letters are recolved from Washington which contain work which 1s dispatched during the day. Yesterday morning this mail 1 to arrive and thero was much speculation as to the cause of it until the report of the tralu wreck was recefved. Postal clerks all morning anxiously awalted news confirming the rumor of the wreck and a report of the killed and wounded. George \W. Jones, an old Omaha boy, who made his initial run as ratlway mail clerk from this city, is employed on that run and his friends wore anxious to discover whcther he was on the {ll-fated mail cars. Willlam H. Baker of Councll Bluffs in also employed on this route and his friends were very much distraught until it was learned that be was at home and would not go out on the road until thia evening. In all the vears the fast run from Chicago wrack mail has been this s its first serious Elwood ELWOOD, Ia., Dec, 18.—Burglars entered the posioffice here early toduy, biew the safe open aud escaped with $130 In stamps, a small amount of cash and $500 worth of negotlable notes. R Lillonkntant NEW YORK, Dec. 13, report | printea_here today o the effect \hat o | Queen Lilloukalani of Hawail was (Il from fyphold fover at the Presbyt The officlals of the h wis untrue o far a =pl that institu Dufty’s Cures Consumption. NO FUSEL OIL. The World’s Greatest Medicine. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures Consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bron chitis, catarrh and all diseases of the thront and lungs. It also cures nervous. ness and indigestion. 1t gives power to the brain, strength and elastielty to the muscle, and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of good health and lon gevity ,makes the old young, keeps the young strong It will eun lmost any case of consumption if taken in time. 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Very truly yours, Mr. JOIIN PFLUGFELDER, Master street, Philadel- phia, Pa OVER 7,000 DOCTORS PR “Gentlemen: In reference to your I have had it in use for nearly one ye benefited, especially my eldest daughter, over sixtecn years of age and is strong spoonsful a day. It was for her that I ehe's ove RIBE IT AND EXCLUSIVELY GUARANTER: “We guarantee that the most sensitive stomach will retain Duffy's Puve Malt Whiskey when it will retain no other stimulant or nourlsh ment, FREE We will send counters, for w postage. They are unique DUFFY'S PURE MALT as a medicine. This Is a tle. Refuse substitutes 2,000 HOSPITAL USE 1T fr e to any reader etes, on receipt of our patent game f.conts in stamps to cover and useful WHISK arantee they 18 the only Whiskey taxed by All druggists and grocers, or d rious. Sead for free medical booklet MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N the Government $1.00 a bot- i3 ect are DUF¥ % * (4 * * > * * L d * * L d * > * * L d L d L4 L d * L d * * * * L d 04 * * Ld * * * * L d * * 3 You may Isave Omaha after breakfast today on | ‘““THE OVERLAND LIMITED” arelve inSan Francisco sooner than It yeu loft yesterday via any ether reute | | 0000000000 a- TRIP TO CALIFORNIA, in regal splendor, can be made on “The Overland Limjited,” the cele- brated Union Pacific train This ln—. n runs via the “Overland Route,” the established route the across con- |tinent. Tt has perhiaps the most finely \5 vr”‘nqnlnuM cars In the world. There are Double Drawing Room Palace Sleepars, broad vestibuled Cars throughout, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars with Barber Shops and Pleasant Reading Rooms, Dining Cars menls being verved a la carte, and overy delioncy is provided, The cars are illumina. concerr W soclety of the city Its history is e itable and benevolent for the last thirty years. Interesting. In 1883, when the Ladies' Re- liet which, previous to that time, had chlefly cared for the unfortunate women and children of the city, disbanded, a few women gathered at the old First Methodist church, between Seventeenth ond Elght eenth strects, on Davenport, on December 4, to discuss plans for continuing that work. | The result was the organization of & non- sectarian soclety to named the Woman's Christian assoclatlon, which should bave | for its object “the spiritual and social im- | provem of all within fts reach and the asslstance and protection of titute wo men and children until permanent and sultable homes or support should be found for them On that day began the vigorous | work which has marked the soclety ever | #ince. A search for centrally located rooms was the first work and these were found | in the old city hall at Sixteenth and nam streets. They were f hly painted and papered and made .ready for occupancy At the end of three years these quarters were entirely inadequate and the present home at 1718 Burt street was bought and occupled. Here the work has been quietly but most sfully carr since. Within the last two year establishment of the Child d other organizations work he be lly that nt inee the Saving instl much of th taken from their | of caring for chil- | tute hand drer Yesterday's election resulted us ident, Mrs. Georgo Tilder president, Mrs. P. L. Perine; sc president, Mrs. J. H. Penfold 1 ent, Mrs. G. W rk president, Mrs. John Tate retary, Mrs. Edward Joh ing secretary, Mrs. C. L. Lobingler Fullaway Georgo Mickle espech; follow first vice 1 vice third vice fourth reaording soc v pa tod with the famous Pintsch Light and heated with ste A notanle feature is that sufety, perfect comfort and speed are all tncluded. m Only Two RNights between Omaha and San Francisco. Naw City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephons 316 9000000000000 0000018000000000000000%000 :000000000000000070' L AZ X222 22 CQO000000000000.0000.0“000000000‘6000.00. Do You Own Valuable Papers? We have a suite of reoms with a fire and burglar proof vault, It consists of a waiting room and two smaller rooms, Electric light. Hardwood floors, BEE BUILDING It will be a pleasure to work in offices like these. The rent is $40. We have another single good sized office with a vault, only $20, R. C. Peters & Co. GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING., HE RENTAL AGEN1S. SPECIALIST in All Private Diseases and Bisorders of Men Vears fn Omaba. by Re Interesting Halnes | ftuted aft hich | introduced and made of and the new president wa o short address time was spent s served rogram malnd the The kindergarten ra' “Odyssey" | clags hel | g Tuesday aft 1ng pros- | especiully ot dls readin Miss The riroon s¢ n:hers ent h Heler fou; and f T Cias r on Homer's Helen” and n “Qr P P vers The Ak-Sar-F engaged n Board of Governors h box " Wor u mber 15, and the | oMcer Annuity. assoefa- tien boxes are to be elabor in the Ak-Sar-Be ni . ve | he the ot tely colors, VARICOCELE sxa " HYDROCELE curea. Method pew, never fafls, WL COttLDg, i o cured for lite and the potson, the aystem. Soon i ‘4ne sy o disnppeara com, and forever | No ';!l'(:AAK\I‘\.r A‘M ' of the disease on the skin drugs or injurious meairines Mgeane WEAK MEN Loss oF \.\lAhnunl V\! n Coanes or VicTiMe 170 NERVO! SEXUALLY {00, 1A Neksous “AVSYI.Y\E WEAKNESS INVOLUNTARY Loss¥s, T EARGY DRCAT 10" Yotme An Mo AGED, ck Of vim. vigor and Strengih, with STRIGTURE KAGH AN (U1o with uow and GLEET i Tients nopaly SYPHILI every NO CURE, NO PAY 1 you hiave small, weak ongan lost power or weakening drain our Vaouum Organ Developer will Testore you without druge o wlectricity, $6,000 in usej not ona oo returned; no €0 D fyaud; wrike for wealed in plain snvelops LOGAL APPLIANGE CO., 414 Charles Bidg., Deaver, Cola o UVARANTE R, Consuitation Froe. *Trestment by Mail Call on or #dd 119 3.14th 8t, Dr. 8sarles & Searles, omana, Neb, | | -