Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 2

2 Tol 618-604 We Close Saturda; THE OMAHA DA 1LY BEE: SATURDAY, s at 6 p. m. Y Bee, Mar. 20, 1903. For Saturday’s Selling in Our Cloak Dept. Choice and stylish suits—every very newes made with more suits one t nntl best closlgm\—— care .and perfection- from $30.00 to $50.00. bautifully TDRESS SKIRTS—Hardly a day passes but wo show somo, very new and elogant etclusiye style dress skirts—prices ‘WALKING SKIRTS—Perfect fit and p tram. $12.00. to $30.00. retty styles, at $6.50, $10.00.and $12.00. PHTTICOATS~1n all the newest anaterials—from $1.00 to $18.00, LADIES', WAISTS—~Handsome black siik” walsts’ at $3.95~ in Dlack at §8.50. eautitut China walsts Waeting Waiste at $4.50 and §5.08. Datask Walsts at $2.25; $350 andt $2.75 LAWN WAISTS8—in handsome tucked 3150 1o $5.00, embroidered and other desirable styles from LADIBS' HOUSE WRAPPERS—Cholce styles in dark colore—all our wrappers are misde full and extra wide, and of ve ry fine materiale—prices from una lv $2.25. Tronpsen. BeLpen &Ca Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteentb and Douglas Sts Hathorn, Hunter, Allister, Viasak—8. Before taking up the revemie bill tho house concluded actiun on the general sa aries appropriations bill and recommended it for passage, increasing the committee's appropriations by ahbout $26,000. It alsq passed the Ramsey elevator bill. Settle on Salaries. The house has concluded consider: tion of the galaries appropriatica bill and recommended It for passage. During its consideration Sweezy of Adams made au effort to abolish the Department of Labor by making a motion to knock out all the appropriations for tbat department. The motion was voted down unanimously, Sweezy himself failing to vote for It. This motion brought forth a round of criticism of the mewmber from Adams and strong defenses for tha 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 this department was useless. Wilson of Pawnee called to his attention the fact that Savage also advecated ‘the abolition of the stato a ditor’s office and asked if anyoné thought for & moment that office should be abol- Ished. The lone reduction of the finance, ways and means committee's appropriations which was made by the committee of the whole was In cutting the salary of the superintendent of the Girls’' Industrial home at Geneva from $1,500 to $1,200. This was dote at the earnest recommendation of the committee on public lands and buildings. The two family managers at this home were given $800 a year each instead of $600. < The engineer at the Milford \home was ralsed from $800 to $900 and tn¥ farm manager at the Grand Island Soldiers’ home from $400 to $480. An amendment was added making appropriations for the sev. eral officers to conduct the Hospital for Insane at Norfolk, which was buried, ag- gregating $6.5600. The senaté committeo recommended an appropriation of $150,00¢ to rebulld it. The salarles of the two actountants in the state auditor's office for county treasurers were raised from .$1,200 10-81,500;, Had Sweesy's amendment to cut out the appropriations for the labor com- missioner's department carried_ it would have meant a reduction of but $3,340 in all. . Bweezy was unsuccessful in an attempt to have the number‘of supreme court com- missioners fixed at six for the two ye ipstead of niae. This proposition called forth a spirtted debate. Compliments ‘Pommittee. ' The motion’ of the ]leu-e on the general alary appropriations bl 1s & distinct complims o' the conservatism of the finance, Wdys and means committee. The bill is & long ome, containing a great many items. The house In committee of | the whole made numerous changes in the | measure, but in only one instance did it veduce the appropriation made by the com- Junkin, Loomls, wittee that drafted the bill, and this re-| duction is said to ha some personal feelin been the result of All the other amendments were to increase the figures | placed in the bill by the finance, ways asd means committee. The, traming of a bill of this character, taking In every state official, including those In the state house, beginning with the nd those in all the various state isa task of large proportions, and the committeemen are generally co mended for the splendld mafiner in which they addressed themselves to this omerous duty. Their work began practically with fhe beginning of the session, early in Jan- pary, and was ‘nol ‘conpleted until a very short time They, bave been besteged by representatives and 'triends of various persons and institutious and' importuned with evefy concelvable argument for large #PProprigtions: and théy 'feel .that they HOLD-FAST 8U:TS CHACHAMAXONS, x)_?éiEaAu and (OCKANUM ( are some of o high-class ubrlu Sipsclelly sult- #Ely for the BOY'S SP! aJse they combine lDIondld wear: qualities with neat appearance. ve them in all the new shades ( 7 82, /muoh In vogue this NORFOLKS and SINGLE BREASTED jacket and $6.00, esent the best things made thing for WEAR, FIT and Paac suiter” Prln«ft'nlh .50, §.50, .50 Thue rek o Then we have values at $2.95, LILLIPUTIAN CLOT! 3 v VEAROWEEL 11T ANP BENSON & THORNE’S ) 1815 Dougins Stree: “(Catalogue on Request.) exceptional boys' suit +550, .00 And $h50 e Teo Curs Geip In 3 Daye Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets G % ey Me- bave merited the compliment which the house paid them in its action on the bill. Hold Up Pay Warrants. State . Anditor Weston has decided to issue no more warrants for house employes’ pay until ipformed by the house committee on employes as to fhe names and mumber entitled to pay. Investigation - disoloses. that previous legislatures have not been governed by the Jaw limiting .the number of employes to seventy-five. The said to have had something like 120. member of the 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 satisfactoril Again have those members oppased to the sifting committee lost out. Greg: Wayne this afternoon tried In val secure the adoption of a resolution order- ing the house to hold meetings on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights un- til the end of the session. He was suc- cossful in having the time of meeting Jn the future fixed at 9 o'clock-ln 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 oo 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. The argument used agalnst his motion wad that the house should be left free to fX its pro- grams from day to day. fhisinnd” IR HOUSE RAISES THE SALARIES Con- A Large Part of the Day is Put’l tion BHIL (Prom a Staff Cortespondent) '’ LINCOLN, March 20.—(Spectd¥y—The house in committee of the whole resumed consideration of H. R. 374, the salaries eap-~ propriation bill. It adopted an smend: ment reducing the salary of the in- tendent of the Girls" Industrial home’ of Geneva from $1,600 to $1,200. The committee on public lands and buila- ings recommended a matron for this In- stitution at $600 a year. This commitee argued the necessity of this functionary, but the finance, wi nd means committee and others denled it and held that the superfnteiident needed mo such assistant. It was claimed that' the reduction of ‘the superintendent’s salary . and'ithe effort. to appoint. a matron was- Spiteyork. against the superintendent, ~The amgndment was lost. During the proceedings Nelson -of Plerce remarked that this was the most expensive institution in the state, the cost | of maintenance a’ year being $258 per capita, An amendment was adopted re- ducing the salaries of the two family mén- agers trom $800 to-$600. The salary of'the engineer at the In- dustrial home at Milford was raised from $800 to $900 on.an amemdment by Gilbert of Douglas. The committee had recom- mended a cut to $600. e farm manager at the Grand Island Soldlers' home was placed at $480 instéad of $400. An amendment by the public lands and bulldings committee was adopted pro- viding for the Norfolk bhospital, that was buried, as follows: Superintendent, 32,500 physician, 1,200; $900; steward, $1,200. This amendment does not teke effect until the hospital is in operation. Sweezy of Adams proposed an amendment | to abolish_the t labor, repre- senting aggregate aries of §3,340. | The amendment was voted down, Sweezy | bimself not -voting for it. An amendment by Jouvenat“of Boone raised the salpries of'two accoghtdnts for examinaf of county (reagursts trom $1,200 to $1,500. . ” Sweezy proposed an Amendment to re- duce the mumber of supreme court com- | missloners from nine to six, basing his action on the medbage of Governor Mickey. | Sweezy sald certain members sought to di- | ride the opinions and views of; Governor Savage on the labor bureau proposition and then read from Governor Mickey's message | tavering six supreme court commissioners. Sears of Burt argued the retenion of nine commissioners and said a recommenda~ | ton would .be presented to 'this end. He thought the demands on the commission | d1d not warrant & reduction in the number. | Wilson, chairman of the finance, ways apd. | means committee, wanted the commission | tett au it is, with nine members. Gregs | of Wayne supported Sweezy's amendment. ! Loomis of Dodge took Sweesy to task for | accusing the lawyers on the fioor of “petti- | togging” and “bulldoging” in their advo- y of the retentipn qf themine commis | stoners. He was ii favorof keeping the | commission, saylsg the « court was | “swamped" with busipess. He thought the { court could be degepded .ab to reduce the | number of commissioners when it wa warranted Kennedy of Douglas and Cag- sell of Otoe then added their protest to | the amendment. The amendment was lost The terms of deputy fish commissioners wero fixed at elght Wistead of four monthp. | The bl amended was. then recom | mended tor ™ | At 2 o'clock Gregg of Wayhe moved that | the house after this meet at 9 lpstead of 10 o'clock each motning, and &t night Mondays, Tuesdays, Thuredays asud Fri: deys. His object was to have the house | and not the sifting.ebmmitige dispose of | the bulk of bills on general Loomis of Dodge called for a division on the qu tion, saying he thought the house oughs to reserve the' right to fix its pfograms a8 the days came. The house voted unani- mously to meet at 9 o'clock mornings. Wilson of Pawpee favored the house fxing its dally programs. Sears of Burt, Good of Nemahs,® Nelson of Louglas and | Jones of Otoe spoke fu favor of the mo- bom, 35¢ | tion, which was lost, &0 0 44, Alty-one the| alterations | st fusion legislature is | votes being neeessary to change a standing rule of the nouse. The roll call was then demanded with precisely the same result H. R. 70, the Ramsey elevator bill, was takeu up as a special order on its third reading. The bill passed unanimously. The measure pravides that raflroads shall ac- cord_equal terminal and transter facilities 10 all parties operating grain elevators, and that farmers’ elevators shall cost at least $2,000. H. R 344, the revenue bill, the third \ime, After the clerk had plowed overshaltway through the third reading of the revemuo | bill, Douglas of Rock moved that the bill | be returned to the engrossing ‘committee to be properly engrossed, it being discov- ered that:the personal property tas schedule was not stricken from the bill as ordered by the committee of the whole. This dise covery was made by Thompson of Merrick. The bill, was. then re-read and placed >n its final passage a few minutes, before 6 o'glock. Tt passed by a vote of 70 to 21 Three -fusionists voted fn -the and two republicans in the negative. Four- teen members sent up explanations with their . vates.. A,number voted, .difterently than they had talked.. The bill went to the senate and was,given its first reading to- | night. The bouss at. 6 o'clock adjourned wntil 2:30 p. m. Monday. REBUILDING NORFOLK ASYLUM Semate Committee Goes on Record in Favor of an App tion, 1 was_read for rin. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 20.—(Special.) — The senate on Insane hospitals reported this afternoon and recommended that $150,000 be appropriated for the rebuilding of the Norfclk Asylum for the Insane. ‘The com- mittee said that $100,000 worth of prop- erty had been sent to other asylums and $34,000 in salvage had been gaved out of the wreck of the fire. The following bills were read a -third time and passed: 8. F. 60, allowing cemetery associations to receive money and act as trustee for @ecoration and Improvement of cometeries. 8. F. 164, providing when pupils of one school district may attend school in an- other. 8. F. 57, compelling railroads to provide suitable waiting rooms and to stop trains tor the accommodation of passengers. 8. F. 67, providing for the perfection of pleadings. 8. F. 17, changing. name of deat and mute institute at Omaha and blind insti- tute at Nebraska City. 8. F. 222, providing for the winding up of the affalrs of installment companies and placing them under the control of the state banking board. §.F. 117, a foint resolution memoralizing congress to oppose the Dietrich lend- leasing bill; favoring the allowance of 640 acres of land to each settier. Senate went into committee of the whole and reported as follows on these bills 8. F'. 243, limiting county commissioners to $3 per day: ordered engrossed. This bill aftects counties having 60,000 inhabitants and less. . 240, regarding cultivated lends, on Senate took a recess until 2-o'olock. The senate upon convening in the after- noon went into committee of ‘the Whole, with Wall of Sherman in’ the chalr, and made the following report: 8. F. 124, for the relief of D. L. John- son; ordered engrossed. H.. J‘. Ha. rellef of R L. lfinqll gn- B 088 S, F. 108, fnding of fact ‘o appeal to -uproh. court; ordered ‘engrossed. i 89, providing - for The tormation ‘ot w school districts; ordered engrossed. 8. F. 205, extending the open season for fish fifteen days; ordered engrossed. 8. F. 74, providing for bouds to be fur- nished by officials; ordered engrossed. 8, F. 1667, providing for the collection of road tax and for its expenditure; ordered engrossed. The bill leaves with the peaple whether labor tax. be pald in work or cash. 8. F. 145, providing for the formation of arainage districts, for the reclamation of swamp lands and to prescribe course of procedure to be followed to accomplish such object; was passed. S. F. 43, to provide for a landlord's len on one-half of all erops upon leased land; was killed. These voted for it: Alden, Anderson, Day, O'Nelll, Saunders, Sheldon, Umstead, Warner, Young. Eighteen voted against the bill, 8. F. 240, providing that cultivated lands shall include forest trees, Frult trees and hedge rows planted on such land’ all land sutrounded by a plowed strip not less than one rod in width at least once a year; was passed. Harrison moved that a recess be' taken until 7:30 o'clock; ‘granted. Senate adjourned at 5:20. Tell This to Your Wife. Electric Bitters cure female complaints surely and safely, dispel headaches, Back- He nervousness or no pay. G%c. For le by Kubn & Co. Injunction Against Meial Workers, CHICAGOQ, March 20.—An injupction has besa granted by, .Judge Roldom . agajnst the, officers and members of Shebt Metal Workers' unlon 4No.- 73, their agents and i Evkes Bieel Roodnk company. ‘It 1s claimed in the petition for"the, ls]unlllrm that a relgn of terror has existed since the sheet metal workers.went on strike March —— ey A FAIR TEST. See if coffee in realy the caune of Some coffee drinkers think they can get on without belng- sick by limiting the al- lowance to just ome cup & day, and some :people can stand this all right, but otbers cannot. - There are many people where the poison of coffee is 80 merked and djrect that.one cup per day, it followed up steadily, will surely and certainly put the patignt in bed, or produce chronio, fixed disease of one or more organs of the body. Whep 4 person suspects coffee to be the caupe,0f his or her stomach, liver, kidney, bowel, heart or eye disturbanee, it is well to fest thé case by leaving offf coffce for tep ‘duys and using Postum Food Coffee in its_places1f there is an improvement in health the proof is absolute, and common sense will naturally guide anyone who values comfort, ease, content and ability to do thihgs, to, make the change permanent and continue the use of Postum instead of coffee, for it means that life is worth the living when one can be well Now and then will be found a degeherate who really prefers sickness of some sort to the comfort of good health, and such persons will continue to use articles of foood and drink that they kpow do not agreg with them. In this land of liberty let every ome choose his own course, but one great, star- ing pertinent, absolute fact stands out, that coffge does chuse misery and distress to thousands of people who do not suspect the cause, and {he quitting of coffée and taking on Postum Food Coffee will return the average person to health and comfort, This fact can be proven by any coffee drink; Don't let the cook serve Postum under- boiled. Insist that directions on the pack- age be followed, then Postum is delicious, having & flavor all its own, not so sharp “drip coffee,” far better than ordinary coffee, With much the soft, mellow favor of the most expensive grades of Java. ) aMrmative | ickets stationed .about the plant ef the | MARCH 21, 1903. BOMS COLLIDE IN A FOG e O fteamer with Bevet Hundred Persons on ) Board Run Down. CABIN AND STATE ROOMS WRECKED By Almost a Mibaele Only Siz Men Aré Known To Have Been Killed, While but Few Were Ifnjured. NEW LONDON, Cosn., March 20.—In the fog yhich: despanded upon the waters of Long siend sound jast-night the big Fall River. passenger steamer, Plymouth,- from New Yorw for Fell River, with 500 passen- Rers and.a crow of, 200 men, was run down while. pasulog ,through (he .race by the freight .aisamen, City.of Taunten, of the same line, bound from New York. A full 100 feot af; the. starboard side of the. vagsel was smashed in as If it had been paper. the state rooms of the second cabin were entirely eut away, while down in the bold-the members of the crew who were -‘asleep In, the wioerage were drowned by the.torrent that .pourgd through the great gap made by the baw of the freighter. Although: greaily terrified, the people aboard the. strickem ship exercised great self-control, and there was no panic. The ‘collision ocourred after the vessel had -slowly made {ts. way up the sound through the fog until It reached a point east of Gull island. .Oity of Taunton drove up out of the fog, and when it was sighted by Plymouth was tgo close to avold collis fon. 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 it backed away it raked the upper works Of the passenger vessel, tearing out the second cabin and ripping the state rooms to pleces, Drewned im Their Bunks. Water poured fnto the hold und drowned the men in their bunks. Plymouth was imme@ately headed for this oity. “It”was thought at ome time that the ship's company would have to take to but the closing of the collision prevénted the water from gaining and the vessel made the harbor and whart unassisted. There was no way of telling immediately how many perh Six men are dead certainly, &hd in the mass of debris from the wrecked cdbin and state rooms there may be several other bodies, while in the steeragé it is thought there are bodics of othiers drowned, besides those reported. As Plymouth was belng made fast to the whart there was seep, to be a bole ten feet square in_the ‘hull on the starboard side, about thirty-five feet from the bow, while for 100 feet the jolher work had been car- ried away, including the entire second cabin and seven state rooms on the salon deck. Knowil' Dead d Injured. ’CARTHY. watchman, heéad cut BNOW mEHflN, drowned. 7@ JULIUS * DAwlON drowned. . ° *JOHN‘BRISTO negro, pantryman, negro, mess man, ‘negro, baker, drowned. JOHN W/ THOMPSON, Wilkesbarre, Pa., nmu shitfered. (0% Y daia Nfln—‘ Dale, ‘“!l tridimer, Now York, anm’eut o Ry M,yu«wr. Boston, right ——. Simiie1dby, scratched about face and bruised -bol% body. n his clo(lel age. ; Of the injured it s thought Dale cannot recover, his right arm being torn off. Captain T.'H, Low of the United States Marine corps, With Lieutepant Willism C. Harleé and 'Sevedty-five marines, occupled the seeond cabln on the side where ths crash was felt. It'fs thought all the ma- rines lost theft khapsacks containing their extra clothing. Nohe of the marines were kilfed or injured. City of Taufiton made this port at 5:48 this morning with ‘its bow stove in and its pumps working. Its bulkheads saved it from sinking. Captatn Davié of Plymouth said he w in thé pilot houdé and was particularly alert on account of the dense fog. *When the vessels neared each other,’ he said, “I quiekly rang for full speed astarn, and I heard the bell of Oity of Taunton give the same signal, City of Taunton was heard to soupd the distress signel as It backed off, but we could nat see the other vessel because. the fog was so demse. Our torward bulkbead saved but 1 though: the only and safest course was to make for the nearest port.” The appearance. of both vessels shows with what Immeuse force they came to- gether. Torn and twisted pleces of fron and the entife bow forced in is the sight of City of Tauntop, while on Plymouth the state of ¢haotic.confusion of mattresses. bedding, garments and other refusc gave evidence that Lhe versels had not responded to their machinery much before they came together. ) an! ries of marrow 'escapes. from death or serlpus ipjury were told by pas- sgngers on Plymouth. BOSTON,, March 20.—The special trair from New Lopdon bearing the mafority of Plymouth's passengers arrived here this | atternoon, Among ‘the passengers were several ltal- tan immfgrants, one of whom, Pasquele Matelp, says that be is sure a number of immigrants in the steerage were killed in the collision, while others jumped aver- | board, He sald: “I saw five dead and I am sat- tsfled that I_saw AL least . three more | bumped over. Another Itallan says he saw seven of his coupirymen leap fn‘o the sea after the collision, Col He was about 50 years of ‘ WALTHAM, Ma | three-masted schooner Sabago of Portland ,cullldga with a four-masted vessel during | the night on Nantucket shoal. As the Sa- | bago was coming to anchor off this port it struck on the bar and At 10 a. m. wus| pourding heavily: The vessel with which | it collided is & four-masted scheoner, -but its Identity was pot known. So far as | known no lives were los.. HYMENEAL. Pugsley-Parker, WAKEFIELD, Neb., March 20.—(Special.) —Miss Martha J. Parker, daughter of Rev. 3. J. Parker, and Mr. Ralph J. Pugsley of Genoa, Neb., were united in marri t the Presbyteri church yesterday afternoon A large pumber of guests from out of tows were present apd the newly wedded couple regeived many . valuable presents. They will after w few @fys visit in different places be at home I Genoa, Neb. Miss Parker formerly. resided at Omaba, where «he was teacher in one of the scheols. Cednrgren-Li DENISON, 1a, March 20.—(Special.)—On Wednesday evening at o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, four miles east of this ecity, occurred the wedding of John Cedargren and Miss Hilda Lillsholm. Tbe ucket Shoal. , March 20.—The large | Mrs. Estelle Clayton, A Queen of Canadian Secieiy Sufiered Intensely from Pain in Back and Kidneys, yith Loss of Sleep, Completely and Permanently Cured by INMRS. ESTELLE CLAYTON Recommends Safe Cure to Her Friends. “Gentlemen—We have used WARNER'S SAFE CURE in our family for several ears. My husband used it when he had backache and kidney trouble and it cured im. and was completely cured, and now I a And I am pleased to state that 1 alsp have used it successfully. It cured a cold that settled in my back and kidneys and which caused me intense sufferin; ‘With loss of sleep my health became impaired and pain. 1 took only four bottles of Sufe Cure enthusiastic in its praise a8 my husband am a| and shall be pleased to récomemnd it to my friends. ‘here are so many medicines that are worthless that it is a that can be abeolutely depended upon to do more than is.claimed Very sincerely yours, MRS, . 864 Adelalde Street, Toronto, Canada. Ifla-“iura to find one or ESTELLE CLAYTON, Secretary Club Ouvrier.” Thousands of Men and Womean Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know It Until it Has Devel- oped into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Biabetes or Bright's Disease, which Will Prove Fatal If Nyt Atteaded to at Once. CURES BACKACHE It yowhaye pain: betes, Brig] isease, inflammation of t down sensation, fainting working several months. your druggist’s. all disease germs. Let some morn{, or cloudy or contains a reddish, about In it, your kidneys are diseased. If, after you have made this t De and se; book ment, Warner's Safe Cure Co. ibing all diseases of the kidney) each se. All lette ence In strictest confidence, drugs. It repairs the tiss: othes estores enelg] AND $1 A BOTT! ceremony was performed by Rev. Moody of Kansas City, Mo., in the presence of 150 guests. The couple will live on a farm near | Kiron. A Guuranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding and protrudiog plles. No cure, no pay. ANl druggl suthorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ofintment to refund the money where it fails to cure any case of plles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases lo six days; worst cases in fourteen days. Onme application gives ease and, rest. Relleves itohing instanty. This is e.new disgovery and it 18 the, enly; pile remedy 80ld on.a po itive guATAD{ee; Do cure, Do pay. Price 50c. Talk, of 'fl‘fl”n-nm-k Isband Deal. NEW YORK. ch 20.—A sharp advance in the shares of e Bt Lois & Ban Fran: cisco ‘rallroad ave oolor to the ‘carly an: Soupcement . of -t risco-Rock _[sland deal.” President Yoakum of the ;Frisco, H. Moore o the Rock Island and r.pxenn» tatives of J. P. Morgan & Co., had a pro- tracted coriference yesterday, and Wall street inclines to the bellef that all the | important detatls of the combination have | been perfected. Rock Island common made | something of a spurt in the market, pre- | sumably in sympathy with the movement in 'Frisco. e——— JUST WHAT YO | n. Stomach Tablets. When you feel dull atter eating. When you have no appetite When you have a bad taste in the mouth When your liver Is torpid When your bowels are constipated. When you have & headache When you feel bilous. They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. Price, 35 cents per box. Chamberiain's snd Liver e Operation March 20.—Instead having been closed down permanently, B ana Veatorday, the Golden smelter will reaume operations ‘when repairs now under way Are completed. Trouble with the wgrk- mwen has been adjusted Smelter Wil R GOLDEN, ¢ o © in, the back rheumatism, when you urinate, eczema, jaundice, &wellings or _torpid liver; if spells, so-Called fomale Weakness, Kymptoms tell you that your Kidneys have been 4 d diseases seldom put out such eymptoms as the victim recos You should lose no tim TowiT relicve J0u A¢ Obce 'AAd Mot o PEFmANGHE Sure: IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: urine stand for 24 hours in a glas brick-dust sediment, or if particles from women read and answered by a woman doctor. You can buy Bate Cure at any druf stove @F direct. s are | e A b e ”‘;.““ “& out, dia- r and urlnlrv ory ng pains bearing P!lnful pel‘ludn, these for o long itme, for kidney es until the; h‘ve been bottle of Cure at it kills s or bottle. If then it is milky r germs float ANALYSIS FREE you have any doubt in your mind as to the de- velopment of the disease in your system, se nd a Roch ester, nd you a report with advice free of le of your urine to the Medical N y and our doctors will lnl ze It ol you, together uable t] ltver, Fadler ana Pfood, and treatment for All correspond- WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is purely veg etable And contains no narcotie or harmful It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. most valuable and effective tonic, it s & & i Jt does not constipate, it is & mulant to digestion and a s ‘the tor- nflammation And {Fritation, stimulates the organs and heals at “the same tim o. It bullds up the y, gives it strei th 50 CENTS PACKERS 'MUST PAY A FINE Missouri Oourt Imposes Pn;lty Upon the Five Leading Firms GUHTY : OF - VIOLATING TRUST LAW ¥Five Thousaud Dollars Fine for Each Conecern pad They Must Alse Pay Conts Amou: & to Pt Thousand Dollars. JEFFBRSON CITY, Mo, March 20.—The Armour, Cudaby, Switt, Hamilton, Ham- monds and the Schwarzehild ‘& Sulzberger Packing companies, the five defendants in the ouster proceedings brought. by the torney general of Missouri against the leged beef combine last summer, were fined $6,000 each In the Missouri supreme court today and ordered to pay the costs of the case, which amounts to $6,000. Unless the fines and costs are pald within thirty days the defendants will be ousted from the state, so the court orders. The pasl agalnst whom ti Judg- ment was issued have extemsive branch houses 1l St. Louls, Kansas City and St. Joseph. The decision of the supreme court, which was announced by Judge Marshall, was unanimous. In the opinion of the court the statements, representations and agree- ments made by the representatives of the packing compaples in Bt. Leouls, Kansas City and Bt. Joseph were admissible in evidence against the packers and were just s binding as though they were made and entered into by the highest officer of the companies, or had been solemnly adopted by the directors or stéckholders of the company and made part of the minutes of their meeting Continuing, the opinion says: “The testi- mony Introduced by the state was abundant to show that the respondents (packers) were members of a combisation or pool to fix and malntain prices FIGPRUNE CEREAL Tastes like Coffee—Better than Coffee. The searet is B the perfect blending and roasting of fruit and grain. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS PROGRAM — CECILIAN PIANO PLAYER RECITAL. By Mh PHILLIP GAHM Saturds ning, March 21, at C. 3t BOA. Hiall, same floor as Plano Player Co. Lariors, Arlington block. 1511-1518 Dodge St.: 1. Tannhauser--Fligrim's Chorus Wagner Badl ge Herbert 3 Tr:\lmervl Ro- Schumann o Hark, Har 5 ‘ Prince, of Pllsen— irk.. Sohube Tt Seasén at the Sea Shore and Siely Sou, The "Widow, and |- Luders Didn't_Know Ex- actly What to Do. j Message of the Vi let, and Tale |hfi Sea Shell. 8. Poet.and Peasan 9. Melo 10 Valse Bleie 11-The Dying Past Ametican Patrot is ER, of rture ... Suppe Rubenstein . Margls Gottschalk S Meacham the PEREECT cause itd touch i the eatiest to o operator perfect bass and treble sepa- dmilts of emphasis being ed on amy note; it permits of in- t change ~from _planissimo to fortissimo, and viee versa; lts pos- eibilitfes in $omp shading are unlim- ited; its powers of expression are vounded 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 every partic:s lar, of the Cecllian over anything on the market now. We reiterate the fact that we Jre THE PIANO PLAYER PEOPL Join the club and secure a Cec on $2 a week payments, PIANO PLAYER CO. Arlington Blk., 1511-1518 Dodlge St fian L2at- llellll\lol)ll ol Spios Sioux Glg--51 Pillll"'l]llllllfl Tralns Daily Over The Only Double Track Rail* .y To Chicago CITY OFFICE, 1401-1403 Farnam St Tel. 561 and 534, AMUSEMENTS. RESERVED SEATS for the AK-SAR-BEN MUSICAL FESTIVA AT THE DEN, May 7, 8, O and 15. ON BALB MONDAY, MARCH 30. at H. T. Penfold Co. , 1408 Farnam street SEASON TICKETS, $3.50, for the six concerts. ‘The Chicago Bymphony Orchestra and a Chorus of 150 volces—thtee nights and two matinees—May 7, §, FULL METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA OF NEW: YORK. J. 8. Duss, Conductor. NORDICA AND DE REs4KE One Eyening—May 15. ward & Burgess. BOYD’'S! " uisn MATINEE TODAY~TONIGHT, SALLY IN OUR- ALLEY. es—Mat., 25a to #1.00. Nisht, $1.50. MONDAY NIGHT ONBY, KOCIAN. SUNDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT, DANIEL $ULLY. in “PHE OLD MILL STREAM.” Prices: Mat—2c, Hc. leht%& 800, 5e, $1.00, SEATS ON SALE TDDAY— S PATfi K CAMPBELL —Prlcal—- IL and AEII bl llllfl"l ‘elephione 1531 Mutinees 'rhundly. Baturday pa Sundey 2:15; Every Night, HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE Russell Brothers, tie Gl w. C Fields, Joe Maxwell & Co., eraloa, Anderson and Wallace mnd the me PRICES “10c, %o, boo. 4 ¢ » For good cooking Your Withe supper—' Ser —will be & grest suc —rve iy Brel) T, m bl‘fifl‘&ll ) 216 8/'974h St., Boe Building We will serve for s-(uuu. I'l.nh’ 21 Half Wild Duck AND LADIES' CAFE uu Dn\#lul St LEADING RESTAURANT OMAHA'S J