Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1902, Page 5

STATENOOD IS THE SENATE A Babstitute Bill Wn.hdnwn in Order that | Amendments May Be Made. TEXT OF REPORTS READ DURING SESSION Ruay Pleads for Rejection of Omnibus Bill Proposed by Committee, Say- & In Territory ia Not Ready for Auntonomy. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Almost the en- tire session of the senate today was devoted to the discussion of the omnibus statehood bilL Early in the morning Mr. Quay (Pa.) sub- mitted a report of his own and its reading lasted until 2, when the statehood bill was 1ald before the senate. It reading was be- gun immediately, and was followed by the reading of the substitute. Mr. Beveridge (Ind.), chairman of the committee on ter- ritorfes, then presented the committee re- port giving the reasons for recommending Joint statehood of Oklahoma and Indian Territory, and for not favoring the omnibus bill. In between the senate passed a bill re- fuhding certain revenue axes to owners of private dies and relleving importers from the duty on tea placed in bonded ware- hous Just befors the adjournment Mr. Nelson (Minn.) secured permission to withdraw the substitute in order to perfect ft. Mr. Quay promptly insisted that it should be sent back to the committee, but the chair ruled against him. ‘When the senate convened today Mr. Quay (Pa.) submitted a number of resolutions of citizens of Oklahoma favoring the omnibus statehood bill and protesting against joint statehood with the Indian Territory. A wave of laughter swept over the cham- ber when the clerk read one telegram which expressed the opinion that Jjoint atehood for Oklahoma would make it “hopelessly democratic.” Mr. Quay an- nounced that he had sent it to the desk by mistake. Mr. Quay submitted an individual report favoring the passage of the omnibua state- hood bill and opposing the one state bill of the majority committee on territorl At 2 o'clock the statehood bill w up and read at length. Mr. Bacon (Ga.) offered an amendment thanging the name of the proposed state from Oklahoma to “Jefferson.” Report Opposes Statehood. Mr. Beveridge, chairman of the eenate committee on territories, presented the re- port of the majority of committee against the omnibus bill for the admission of Okla- homa, Arizona and New Mexico as states and in support of the sub-bill reported by the committee for the admission of one state to embrace the area covered by the Iwo territofies of Oklahoma and Indian ter- Ftory. The admission of New Mexico and Ari- gona s oppoged on. the gréunds that the population T both territories is sparse and insufficlent in numbers, that a vast ma- jority of the pgople of New Mexico are Bpanish dnscm! wod speak the Spanish Jangus sthat mly of-the people of Joth tarriy rias’, do. not understand Ameri- tan instl ,vgfi tion. {s made ihat mm% #a. not: want atatehinod. é i Accepting mhfiiunuun rule, which, under tbe @enpus. of 1900 in 194,182, jt 18 found that’ N with 395,310 beople, woul] -gagre.. “Afizeng’ would fall short of the requirérfént. A The commit- {ee lays down the general-rule’that while po ney atate should necessarily be as large opujiition s any, existing state, It nm 16 ‘be large enough. to take its fair [ place with the rest of the tepubli¢, and it Is declared tHat it ‘would Be well to adopt # rulg’ dompelling any new state to have a population equal to the average population of the other states, Such a rule would re- guive & population at the present time of 1,660,000; Replying to the contention of New Mexico and Arlzopa that deyelopment has been re- tarded becaupe of the lack of statehood, the committee points out that Oklahoma developed without atatehoodl and says: “Thé two*territories of Oklahoma and Indian. Territory are’ declared to have a coitbined population of about a million. the peopl# of the Indian Territory only 86,- 000, are_Indian: taken ot | seve; mend that the house bill be passed without amendment. ‘Gnow SPEAKS OF rable Represemtative trial Peace Throug! Sharing Scheme. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The feature of the house proceedings today was a thought ful speech by Mr. Galusha A. Grow (Pa.) on the situation between labor and capital At the end of the present session he will retire, at the age of 79, after a public career extending over half a century. His speech today was consequently regarded as his valedictory and was listened to with close atentlon. H His conclusion was that some sort of co- operation between labor and capital was the only solution of the problem. A bill was passed designed to relieve tea importers from the effect of the recent decision imposing a 10 per cent duty on tea imported in bond prior to January, 1, 1903. Another bill to refund: the duties col- lected on merchandise from Porto Rico and the Philippines during the period between ratification of the treaty of Paris and the congressional revenue acts also was passed Argues Profit Sharing. After disposing of the tea dutles and bill refunding Porto Rican and Phillipine payments the house went back into commit- tee of the whole and entered Gpoh the.con- sideration of the bill for the distribution of the president's message. This course was pursued to permit Mr. Grow (Pa.), the venerable , ex-speaker, to. make some /Te- marks. For years it,has feen Mr./Grow's custom to take this opportimity to make a speech on the state of the unfon Today he discussed principally the rela- tions of labor and capital in the United Sta He sald in part: A labor strike s an unequal contest at best. It Is a contest of endurance between hunger and thirst of thé human stomach and the income of capital.’ Capitaliin such contests loses none of its accumulation of wealth, unless an industry itself should be destroyed; and in such a case labor would be the greatest sufferer. The Income of capital would be temporarily lessened. That would be all y The existence of labor itself, Is dependent upon constant employment and its condi- tion e ot be improved by ldleness or by lawless violence or a dlsregard of the rights of law abiding citizens. The obligations of both capitalists and laborers, like that of all citizens, is to promote the general wel- fare, or at least to do nothing to its In- Jury. Some method of profit sharing between employers and employes that would secure a harmonious co-operation of both, so as to prevent strikes and improve the condition of labor. is of vital importance to the gen: eral welfare, for the pillars of the republic rest upon the comfort of the home and the happiness of the fireside of labor. Upon motlon of Mr. Hepburn (Ia.) the bill to prevent the misbranding and adul- teration of food in the District of Colum- bla and the territorles (a pure food bill) was made a special continuing order until disposed of, the order not to interfere with appropriation bills. Several minor bills weré passed by unani- mous consent. One of the bills was to con- firm the title of Nellie Ett Heen, the Cau- casian wife of a Chinaman, to & homestead entry in South Dakota. Heen made entry in 1895 to 160 acres, being in fgnorance of the law which prevented him'from acquir- ing citizenship. Subsequensy he died. His wife carried out the -proylsions of the homestead -and, the bill ‘confirms her title. The house thpn ,gl:om'pd Rea .bt From ine: the bafl tha mml‘lifi Fitcers on G. B. Steadmin, Newark, l!ch “Buck- len’s ‘Arnica Salve”soon eiured w 16::‘ For gale by Kitm & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Carland of . South Dakota took up the equity calendar of the circuit court yesterday morning, hearing the case of Francella Molm against Fred W. Munn, Charles P. Bouthard left for Chicago las night, being called there on account of hi brother, lbert B. Southard, who was struck by a street car and Is ot expected to_ live, Steve Horton, who gave Detectives Dona- hue and Heftfeld and Officer Thomas a run for their money Tuesday evening and nearly put two of the officers oyt of tom- misefon, will.be held &t police 'headquar- ters until Thursday at the request of the officers. Villlam Cook, who is alléged to have assaulted Harvey Thomas Tuesday night while he was asleep. had his mouth cut badly that the poll stitches In the woumd. * Cook also had several of his teeth knocked out for disturbing the slumberer. He was too bat- and attention is called to { tered to appear in police court yesterduy the taot sthat \many of. the people of New | morning. Mexicd afid “Arfzorin, while called Mexicans; Qegoendanta of Indians as well as of | lqlun and Spaniards. on‘-admt or tts union of Indlan Terri- 2 Oklahoma ,the report says that [ -ln-l s too tontracted in territory for statoBibod ‘mlone, and that “nature, com- merce and. all-human conditions have de. creed. that they should be united.” Ia eonclusion the report says: “If it is & witiake ot to admit New Mexico and Aflml ‘which can be remedied by any future cons gress. It it 1s @ mistake to admit them and thet:mistake fs consummated it never can be undone. Quay. Vigorously Opposes. Setntor Quay’s report in favor of the om- nibus’ b says the Indian Territory could not bé Anciuded n the state of Oklaloma, because - treaty . agreements betwegn the United sw- and the five tribes provide fone te. political ofgapization for Tn. dian i’; y And, extend the juriediction to th l mertaunu in. 1905, THE, ‘T FgeR, 'r-mrory. whicl ot liquor 'to llm- ho uh‘ v follow ™ o’ untow: of Alie:territery . With Oklahon would, detbéralize ‘Ui tribes. The Indian ‘TerritoRy h waft fp all respects to nter the union.” In ,«Nu Senator Quay says: xieo | five bills of complaint i vlgdlf\éi of the United Btates & the prosent tite, it is & mistake | ohyrch, and Willlam H. Tindall, J. D. MacRae, administrator of the estate of Michael Hines, has ‘settled his 3 uit against the Union Pn(‘lflc Rl“l’n{l:x company for $160, Hines u‘?a 3, 1901, from Injuries received fii an prior in the shops at Cheyenne, where he was using gasoline flame blower, which exs ploded and threw burning &asoline all over he Benson Methodjat Eplacopal church en Incorporated Dby "Reév. J. W. residing elder of the Omaha D. K. ‘Tindall, John Crews, minlater of the p; G. Hills and Harvey J. the parish. ., Three suspicious characters ‘were ronnded up Tuesday evening by Officers Bloom and Crowe, who found the.men, Henry Butler, Bert Wallace and J. Hj Lee, in Smith's ea- loon, ~corner of "Thifteenth and_ Dodge streets, Officer Bloom ‘thinks that Wallace is the man who attempted to hold up ike Gull. H stranger. and talks Salognfet Smith became l.l rrn.d lest Wallace i alleged meth- on bim and asked for his arrest. Wal- face's rocord whil be. Investintsd. For the benefit of the Unfon P?.clur -mk. gI¥ and their fanfliien ‘a_dispiny’ of \the Munkacgy patntings will beirggde Mond and Tuesdny eveninge at Wi ton hall These * puin have been abown. in the largewcithés sof thia country and’ Europe and, owing to.the nature of the subjects, it 16 beliéved will be: of partiediar {nterest to ministers, bible .schblars and all other Christian workers. ‘‘The City of the New Jerusalem™ has been lMeralded as the masterplece. Attornevs Lyale 1. Abbott and Anthony Grove, laymen of Irukon s, . the: ore t the ro- resenting the Farbenfabriken of » i .«3" tehood, Elberl:l?compuny of New. %urk hato filed n P N ke number .“ Il."m states l‘mhl “past, . ane nts of our 13} oxiant with to the union istory, I recoms ) ‘in _aceordance Dak! u’n iment of patent on the p lant} ufdetured and sold under t! pany, toies, cempare vorably in | Phenacetin. The defendants named in the tf st puuc’onuv-n \::mlnlm are Mye: Wior D, H. J. Penfold K company of OmaHa "ant o Eicoln Brug company of Lin- coln. Spaulding & Co. CHICAGO 'Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewelers Importers of Diamonds, Precious Stones Watches and Art G Goods Producers of ¥ Rich Jewelry and Silverware Our patrons will find here the opportunity for Qeliberate selection which is'guly poseible'in |hup| h-vlng an unlimited range in variety. Bpecial ‘and’ lrtlnle designs furnish Our Correct’ and latest forms " in Fine Stationery, Suggestion Book" mailed on. applicat jon. Spuldlxi’“ Jackson Bivd. WMW ce physician took | Propeoned | continually | THE OMAHA DAI‘LY BEE THURQDAY. DECEMB FR 1 1. 1002. EXPLOSION OF STEAM TABLE Oreates Some Oommnum in Bee Building, but Injnres No One. SEVERAL PEOPLE HAVE NARROW ESCAPES Caused by Bursting of Steam in Stereotyp Department, Where Da: Five e Amou ed Dollars. The explosfon of a steam table in the stereotyping department of The Bee shortly before noon yesterday completely wrecked the table, tore the plastering from the cell- ing of the office directly beneath and came near being of serious consequences to three men who were In the stereotyping room and two women In the office below. The acci- dent was caused by the breaking of a steam pipe. At the time the table exploded Foreman 8. L. Rowzee and William McKenna of the stereotyping department were each work- ing on opposite sides of it. Without the slightest warning the table was rent in sev- eral pleces, followed by a deafening report and clouds of steam which filled the room. Flylng pleces of the debris struck the two employes, who miraculously espaped seri- ous, ‘it not fatal, injuries. McKenna had & most remarkable escape, as the heavy legs of the table just grazed his clothing, while the top of the table struck Rowszee a glaneing blow on the leg as it whizzed past him.. John Fleming, a visiting stereotyper, who was In the room at the time and stand- ing in close proximity to the exploding table, was also uninjured. To add to tho excitement, the escaping steam caused con- sternation for a time. Women Have Close Call Directly beneath the stereotyping depart- ment, in room 518, two people had very narrow escapes. The force of the explosion s downward, which caused the plaster and fireproof Alling of the floor to give way and crash to the suite occupled by Miss A. Mayer, manufacturer of the Re-No-May preparations Mies Mayer chanced to be standing at her desk at the time of the accident and the debris dropped with force to the floor of the room within a few feet of her. She had moved from the spot where the wreck- age fell just a second or two before the crash came. Miss Mayer's maid was just returning from an errand and had opened | the door to step into the office When the explosion happened. She was about to walk to Miss Mayer's side at the time and would have been caught directly beneath the debris had the accident happened a few sec- onds later. Escaping steam from the pipes in the room above added to the fright of the two women. The force of the explosion was heard on soveral floors and caused some consterna- tion among the occupants of the building. The lose In the stereotyping room alone i estimated to amount to about $500. One other steam table, standing near the one which exploded, 1s thought to be damaged. Repairs will be completed at once. How to Avold the Dangers of a Cold. Bveryone must realize the dangers at- tending a severe cold and that it {s mlways prudent to femain indoors:until the danger is paksed. ' Many, jowevet|-do wiot feel:able to 1osé’ thte. time ‘And Wil be:interested in knowing that 'a severe cold midy be brokén up ‘and all danger’avoided by ‘the prompt not only cures, counteracts any monta. cures ' quickiy’ ‘and ma-ncy toward ‘pneu- Amuseéments.. o7 s R A LS At the Crelghton University Hall Undergraduates of Creighton university in “For the, House of Quentin,” an adaptation from ‘The Helmet of Na: varre.” The cast: Duke of St. Quentin, a royalist.. «...Francis Montgumsry Etlenne, the comte de Mar, his son. .banfel J. Hurley Gervals de Graumont, cousin to De Mar Thomas F. McGovern Fellx Broux, a messenger from Plcardie .Milton V. Duggan Vigo, equerr: .Robert H. Bushman Constant, steward.....James M. Fitzgerald Michel, lackey to St. Quentin,Geogge M. Lee Louls, lukey to 8t. Quentin. Edward A. Creighton Eugene, lackey to 8t. Quentin James O 'Neill Collet, man-at-arms...Alexander F. O'Hern Richard, man-at-arms..Francis R. Ballman | Pouton,’ servant of Gerval S Willlam E. Caliahan keeper of the three .Francis R. Baliman Henudl servant Willlam ‘. Caliahan Jean Feval, keeper of lodging house... Joseph Condon Dupre, ‘capt -Francis Jenal Gasy James O'Nelll Ravill “Anton Kippes Maitre Menard, lanterns Francols, n of dragoon: rd, officer. e, officer. Duke of Mayenne, head of league .George Merton s nephew, called s Willlam A. Schall Peyrot, Paul de ne's tool... 3 Joseph R. Sulifvan ourey, ieaguer -Joseph McCaftre Laon ‘de Blols leaguor ames O'Nelll Bugene de Meaux, lea “Hubert Suing Marcel de Badeaux, s ... W. Paxton Ware Lionnet de St JO'II\ ot Hlyennel court “Francis Driscoll Anton Kippe Dents, sentry. Joseph Cflndon This dramatic adaptation from “The Heart of Navarre,” rendered last night by the undergraduates of Crefghton university for the benefit of the students' library fund, was greeted with a house larger than usual at such entertalnments, and all of those who attended seemed well. satisfied with the production, which exhibited care- tul study and attention. The plot In the drama’ centers around the efforts of Etienne, Cqmte de Mar, son.of the duke of St. Quentin, to recover a son who has been stolen in infancy, and in that the main plot departs from the plot of the novel. In the hands of the students the story was developed with vigor and nicety. The leading character in the play s Felix Broux, the supposed son of & Picardy farmer, who is the son which is sought by the comte. In the hands of Milton Duggan it was a character which, while at first of quostionable strength, developed rapldly— the closer to nature for the development, probably. D.' J. Hurley as Etienne and James M. Pitzgerald as Paul de Lorraine, the heavy villain, won fuch applause, the work of the latter being particularly strong, while the impersonation of an Italian goldsmjth by Hurley, and his change to the charactér of the Comte de Mar, was as fine a bit of acting as_ was ever seen upon an amateur stage.’ With such a large cast it was remarkable that throughout the antire play there was not one who missed a cue or furgot a line. The work of Montgomery, and also of Mer- ton was strong in,the last act, where. the fortunes of the “league” reach the lowest point and the league I8 on the eve of dis- solution, The charaster of Peyrot, as ren- dered by Joseph Sullisan, showed a ten- dency to approximate the character of lago, but was none the worse for that. The orchestral’ selections between the acts were & vefy,pleaging feature of. the evening's entertalnment. Admirers of Bumber of the actors presented their ‘f ently satisfactory favorites with flowers during the course of the performance, and these were duly ace knowledged before the curtain. At the Boyd. “A Thoroughbred Tramp," Elmer Wal- ters’ contribution to the literature of the hobo, made its annual one-night ance at the Boyd last evening. It has changed none since its last appearance here; melodrama changes only in detalls, and never in methods or results, but still retalns an eminent place among plays of its kind. Villainy that stops at nothing is opposed by virtue that euffers long and is patient through trials that would dis- hearten anyone who didn’t know that it was coming out all right in the end, and over all and through all is the pervading presence of T. Rush Thompson, P. B., who 18 not only the real thing, but s there with the goods just at the right time in each of the many crises with which the play abounds. And as he joyously baffles the rogue who prepares all the trouble, he ie cheered and applauded and the people down in front finally go home, satisfied that they have tad thelr money's worth. It was 80 in the beginning, is now and ever ahall be. A Pure Malt Extra Malt-Nutrine stands upon its merit. It is the condensed nutriment of pure malt— refreshing and strengthening. Prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louts, U. 8, A. BID FAREWELL TO BARNUM Fellow Employes Tender Him a Com- plimentary Banquet at the ™M rd. Nearly 100 employes of the Union Pacific raflroad gathered last evening in the Mil- lard hotel to join in a banquet as a fare- well testimonial to M. K. Barnum, who resigns from the position as master me- chanic of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific to become assistant supers intendent of motive power on the Southern railway, with headquarters at Washington. In a measure the occasion was also made a demonstration of welcome for his suc- cessor, George Thompson, formerly dis- trict foreman at Omaba of the Union Pa- eific ¥hops. After the guests of the evening had reached cigars Toastmaster J. A. Turtle in- troduced the following speakers: D. L. Simpson, A. H. Filters, G. A. Leary, M. H. Wilkins, district foreman at Grand Island; Harry Riley of Columbus, M. H. Douglas of North Platte, William H. Mulcahy, Eliza Dunn, Omaha; M. J, Powers, Beatrice; R W. Moore and George E. Stratton, Omal Letters of regret were read from the fol- lowing: R .W. Baxter, E. Buckingham of Omaha, Alexander Stewart of Cheyenne and A. M. Coller, Omaha. A standing toast was drumk to M. K. Barnum, the guest of the evening, and in response he said in part: “After the testi- monials given this evening I will feel it necessary to use every effort to overcome a case of the big head. I am inspired to- night by a feeling of great pleasure com- bined with one of regret. For twelve years 1 have been in the employ of the Union Pacific and at all times T will Took back with pleasure to the days spent in its em- ploy. -Any suécess that T may haye won ot may win in the future in largely due to the Union Pacific and my fellow employes. It is ke a young miR’leaving*home to me. Parden 'y BSaying ~that, e feellngs . of pleasure - tonight ,are unnqu_ Rut _the fact that my work here has been appar- d the "exXptresstons in the speeches tonight swells me with pride. I realize that I leave the Unien, Pacific at rather a trylng time and if T coyld leave any advice it would be o be considerate th all things and’ céntrol your temper. Genitlemen, 1‘thank you.' Following the speéch of Mr. Barnum res- olutions wishing 'him succesd in'his new fleld were adopted. A standing toast was given to George” Thompson, and Will Mc- Cune lead the guests in a fatewell song of “Auld Lang Syne." Recreation and good exercise in Ping Pong. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding Parlors, 214 South 17th street. DEATH RECORD. Prot. Calvin W, BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Dec, 10.—Prof. Ci vin W. Green, professor of mathematics of the Illinois Wesleyan university here, died today aged 45. He was a graduate of the Greenville (Ky.) college and served for a time as principal of the science department of Grove seminary at Roberts, Ky. He had been connected with the local institution for thirteen years and his ability was widely recognized. . Green, Ping Pong 1s good exercise for office nien. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Bullding parlors, 214 South Seventeenth street. appear- | | in the capacity of benchman. [ TRVING T0 PROVE CONTENPT Union Pacific Empleyes Avpear in @our Against the Strikers, CLAIM TO HAVE BEEN INTERFERED WITH Testimony Fails to Bring Out Any on the Part of Strikers—Intimida- tion s 8 Evidence of Violence weated. Yesterday morning the hearing of contempt case against the Union | strikers was resumed. A number of men the shops were examined by Mr. cross-examined by Mr. Smyth. These men each testified that they had been accosted at times on their way to or from work by the strikers. While they ad- mitted that no violence had been used or Baldwin and threatened, and detailed vile names and phrases which they alleged had been used toward them by the strikers. Little D James Galiher added & dramatic feature to his testimony when he rose from the witness chair at the request of Attorney Baldwin and pushing his way through the crowd of spectators pointed his finger at John H. Bixton, one of the defendants, and accused him of being the man who had called him “scab” and “liar” and other names. Harry B. Ward, employed in the flue de- partment of the Union Pacific and living at the shops hotel, said that he had been re- peatedly threatened before the injunction, and that since the injunction had been stopped by strikers and made the subject for vile epithets. He also pointed out one of the audience as the man who accosted him, Frank Bernard testified to having been followed by men whom he believed were strikers. Samuel Plumer, who lives at 1609 Burt street, sald that on the evening: of November 20 he had been stopped by ‘a short man and two others at Webster and Sixteenth streets and forced to hear what the three men thought of him and strike breakers in general. F. Szczepaniak stated that several men had come to his house Sunday last and labored with him in an effort to induce him to leave the employ of the Union Pacific, for whom he is working Edward Hil- legas and Julius Hasley, shop employes, asserted that they had walked past men last Thureday evening who had abused them with profane language. Frank Gray, a machinist, testified that William Riche- Meu met him Sunday morning and argued with him against working in the shops. Proceedings of the Paul Stein was the first witness called yesterday afternoon. He had served in the capacity of special agent for the Unfon Pacific and Introduced in evidence his note- book in which he had kept a list of the names of strikers he had seen in the vicin- ity of the Union Pacific shope, and the dates and places he alleged he had seen them congregated. Photographs were also intro- duced in which he pointed out the faces of the strikers He recognifed. On cross-ex- amfnation he stated he hadl never seefi ahy matic Feature, Afternoon. the strikers abouit fhe shop.” * * stand in‘regard”to the publication’ of' daity: bulléting by the machinists. -* Coplés” of thedo wers iven in’chrge of (he esart for examination. 13 Michael English, P. J, Leaghy and Jaies Cosgroye, watchmen of the Unlan Pacific shops, each testified that they had seen strikers about the stréets in the vieinity of the shops, but said that they had noticed nothing out of the ordinary in their actions Jerry McMahan, employed in his father's saloon at 1205 Cass street, stated that he was present at the time of an al- tercation between strikers and etrike break- ers in front of the saloon on the evening of November 5. This affair, in which Wil- liam R. Lindeey was charged with assault, was aired in police court and the records in that case was introduced for the judge's contemplation. Fred Tillman, employed in the Union Pa~ cific shops, pointed out John H. Bixon as the man who had accosted him on the even- ing of November 17 and sought to induce him to stop working in the shops. The Union Pacific at 5 o'clock finished with its list of witnesses. At the conven- ing of court at 9 o'clock this morning timo will be allowed Attorneys Baldwin and Smyth, representing the plaintiff and de- tendants, respectlvely, for arguing the legal phases of the case. If this proceeding does not Interfere the examination of the wit- nesses for the defense will follow. Ping Pong is good exercise for office men. Tables are 30 cents an hour. Bee Building Parlors, 214 SBouth Seventeenth street. After a winter outing nothing Is so refreshing as alta= —The Perfect Winter Food. Served with warm cream or warm milk. —WE SAVE YOUR FUEL. —~WE SAVE YOU TIME. —WE SAVE YOU MONEY. We scientifically prepare, thoroughly cook, mechanically malt and toast whole wheat flakes—the most delicious, appetizing cereal food known to man. " In winter serve with Wholesome for old and young, sick and well. Flaked Food. warm milk or cream. All Grogers, -/ — Pacific | who are now employed in the Unlon Pacific | attempted they said that vfolence had been | detion otifer than peaceful' on thiv' part “of Thomas W. Wilsoh e called" to! ‘thof MR. W. C. BRENT AND J. CURED OF KIDNE PLE BOTTL TO EV A. RAUM DIS| Y sediment, or a brick-dust sediment, this test, ter, N. Y. you. der, torpid lives If you have any of thes these unnatural conditions, long time, alarmed, ence in strictest confidence. women who, like Mr. W. MR. J. A. RAUM. Bridgewater, Va. Gentlemen: 1 was a traveling salesman in Kansas twenty years ago and suffered in- tensely with kidney trouble. I took War- ned's ‘Safe Cure which cured me, and I am llving today a healthy testimonial for your medicine, as I weigh 19 am over G0 years of age, Am glad to rec- ommend your medieine to all sufferers with Kkidney trouble, as I belleve it the only pos- itive e for that disease. Ty Tespectfull: J. A. RAUM. work polson, patient's health and vigor. You can bu Refuse stibsti ‘dinéases of the kidney, liver, that -Safe- Cure liver and bladder, of testimonials récelved da Cure.. is fully guaranteed by the publisher. pounds and | OF BALTIMORE, SE BY WARNER'S SAFE OF WHICH WILL BE § READER OF THE OMAHA THIS SIMPLE TEST WILL TELL. Let some morning urine stand for 24 hours; cured all forms of kidney disease during the ‘used by doctors and in the leading hospitals as {he only absolute cure for all forms of bladder and blood. “ " SAMPLE BOTTLE ‘““SAFE CURE” FREE. ’ To coneimee every sufferer from diseases. of ' wili cure them, a trial bot tle will be sent absolutely free, Also & valuable medical booklet which te lis all How Are Your Kidneys ? You Owe it to Yourself to Find this Out at Once. WERE PERMANENTLY CURE, A SAM- INT ABSOLUTELY FREE BEE. it then 1t contains floating particles, or is cloudy, your kidneys are diseased and un- able 1o perform their work of filtering the blood properly. It, after you have made you have any doubt in your mind as to tae true condition of your kidneys, send a sample of your urine to Medical Department Warner's Sate Cure Co., Roches- The doctor will analyze it and send report and advice free of any cost to Pains in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, inflammation of the blad- cloudy urine, pains in the back of the head and neck, pains and swellings, all over the body, eczema and jaundice. symptoms you should bogin to do something to arrest all which tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for & for kidney troubles seldom put out such symptoms as the viotim.,recog- nizes untfl they have been working several months. and you should take Safe Cure at omce. will get relief from the free sample bottle. All letters from women read and answored by a woman doctor. rheimatio You have every reason to be Taken at this stage your kidneys All correspond- Thousands upon thousands of letters are received dally from grateful men and C. Brent and Mr. J. A. Raum, of Baltimore, have been cured of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases by “Safe Cure.” MR. W. C. BRENT, , C. Brent of 1724 W. Franklin 8t., Baltimore, Md., in an {nterview with a re- porter, sald: “T suffered for at least elght months with the lumbago. I came to the conclusion that I had kidney trouble, con- sequently I commenced to use various reme. dies, both Internal and external, all of which did no good. Finally I concluded to try Warner's Safe Cure. 1 took four bot- ties, after which 1 could walk as well as ever. Previous to that time 1 had to move about very cautfously oh account of my back. I feel confident that Warner's Safe Cure will cure any case of kidney troubl Bafe Cure will purify and strengthen the kidneys and enable them to do thelr it will cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, rall-stone, inflammation’of the bladder and Bright's disease, uric acld urinary organs and restore the It kills the disease germs. Warner’s Safe Gure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and is pleasant to take, it does not constipate; Warner's Safe Pills move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and bad odor—they are positively harmful and do notcure. Safe Cure at any drug store. 'here §s none ‘“‘just as good" it is a most valuable and effective tonie. Two regular sizes, 60c and $1.00 a bottle. as Warner's Safe Cure. - It has last thirty years. It is prescribed and the 'kidnéys, liver, bladder and biood stpaid. bout the diseases of the Kidneve, With a prescription fo ¥ each disease, and many of the thousands ly from grate ful patients who hav ANl you bave o do is write Warner 's Safe Cure Comps and mention having Tead this liberal offer in The Bee. The Eenuineness of this ofter been cured Rochester. P Sade ny selling station. Rock Island - System” FINAL RETURN LIMIT, JANUARY 2. Round trip rates: One fare to points west and one and one-third fare to points east of Missouri river. Ticket Offices:’ 1323 Farnam S, & Uniop smlon XMAS AND NEW YEAR 'HOLIDAY RATES... To points within a distance of 200 miles from Selling Dates, Dec. 24-25-31, Jan. | ] OMAHA. ' Janitor Service. Rental Agents, R.C. PETERS & Co., «.WHY STAY.... IN A COLD OFFIGE? Warm Rooms $10.00 Up THE BEE BUILDING. Rental price includes Heat, Light, Water and Ground Floor Bee Bidg. l herman & McConnell Drug Cs chronic or acute. pain, no gripe. THE ONLY AMERICAN NATURAL CATHARTIC WATER. Not “man-made’” but nature’s gift for the cure of Constipation, whether Action natural—no At your Druggist. Large bottle, 35c.; small bottle. 15c, EQVE BEANS quickly cure crvousne esiita of bu 00d, drains, loss ‘and men intend smail weak paris and stonishin § renul over restore [ 1w + Omaha. | | | | ) R. P. Emmet, N-(.-Cl Good Blk., Dlnv..O.l