Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1901, Page 5

3 BANOUET OF JACRSONIANS fenator Tillman TiltaInto Grover Oleveland with Sharpest Lance, ?YS BRYAN HAS NO CLAIM TO PRESIDENCY Explaine That No Man ¥ n Mortgnge on 1004, at This me=WillL Avolds Making Prophecy of Democracy's Poll The tenth annual banquet of the Jack sonian club of Nebraska, at the Millare hotel last night, was the most ambitious effort of the rociety, and only untoward cir cumstances caused it to fail in any partic ular The plans of the club contemplated ad dresses by four or more prominent demo crats of the United States. Governor Beck ham of Kentucky and J. Hamilton Lewis of Washington failed to keep their appoint ments, leaving Willlam J. Bryan Senator Tillman of South Carolina as the only speakers of national prominence on the program It was after 0 o'clock when the doors of the Millard dining room were thrown open and the select guests of the Jacksonians with about 300 members of the club filled the four tables which ran across the dining | room. There was a total absence of deco ration. The plctures of democratia heroes of times past, which erstwhile looked upon democrats united in their annual feasts, were not upon the walls. ags and bunt. ing wera couspicuous by their absenc W. 0. Glibert, the president-elect of the | aesoclation, sat at the head of the tables, Beated on his right was W. J. Bryan and on his left Senator Tillman. The other guests of konor who occupled seats at the table with the toastmaster were ex-Governor James E. Boyd, Harry O'Nelll, Edgar How ard of Columbus, W. M. Maupin, E. V. Br: loy of Crete, A. . Shallenberger, gressman-elect from the Fifth distriet, G. M. Hitcheock, (. J. Smyth, Judge Hollen- beck of Fremont and Dr. Rellly Among the promincat Nebraska demo. crats present were: M. W. Murray of Pens der, representative from that distriet ator T. F. Zelgler, Dr. T. L. Hall of Lin« coln, Patrick Gleason, August Litze, An Newman and E. A. Baugh of Oaklang, Frank Morgan and Tom Patterson o Plattsmouth, T. H. Mahoney of Greeley Cens | ter, Nicholas Fortz of Pender, Raley of Crete, the ouly man in the democratic party in the 6tate of Nebraska who votea for Andrew Juckson; J. P. Latta of Teka- mah, J. B. Kelleher of Auburn, Senator Meredith of Ashland, T. B. Fenoner of Kearney, Phil Kohl of Wayne, George Cor- coran of York, O, N Humphrey anad Ralph Whited of Lincoln, Matt Miller ot | David City, W. A. Helmber of Grana| Island, M. B. Welsh of Lincoln, W. & Phelps of Schuyler, William Carr of Lincoln | and John A. Johnson of Stratford, la The menu of the banquet was as follows Son- | Blue Points, Celery Congomme Victorla Balted Almonds Fresh Shrimps, willet of B Olives. ewhurg rechale. 1ch’ Peas. Roast. Turkey, Oysier Dressing. Candied Sweet Potatoes, Chicken Salad Jacksonian Pudding. Neapolitan Tge Crean A Requefort Chevse onste Cafe Noir Sauterne. Claret. Champngne. Clgars, Club Looks Well After ection. It was 11 o'clock when Toastmaster Gll- bert arose to call time for speeches. He congratulated the club on its fine appear- ance after what was considered hy Its enemies as a solar plexus blow. The op- position would find that In the matter of never keeping down Banquo's ghost would not be fn it with the Jacksonian club., “In an uphill fight our patron saint was at his | best, and the club will be found following | in his wake. The health of the club is orted Cake. Crackers, shown by its increase in membership since | its retirement to winter quarters in No- vember.” His reference to the favorite son of Nebraska and South Carolina was | colved with demonstrative applause. He | closed by fintroducing Harry E. O'Neill, who responded to the toast, “The Jack- sonfans."’ Appinuse long and continued greeted the apeaker, who immediately cntered upon his | subject, paraphrasing Webster: “Econiums, the Jacksonlan club needs none. There it | stands, possessing one of Andrew Jackson's attributes, for it was said that he was most dangerous after defeat. It has spread 1ts fnfluence all over the land. The spirit of the club is manifest in a toast pro- posed by Willlam J. Bryan while a member of congress: ‘Andrew Jackson—May Every Democrat in Nebraska Be as Courageous as He In Advocating the Rights of the People.’ In the last battle we captured several big guns from the ememy. If we had won by the assistance of the trusts we would have lost. Tonight the club dedicates itself | anew to the principles of Jefferson and | Jackson.” The toastmaster Introduced Senator Till- | man of South Carolina, who responded to | the tonst, “The Democratic Party; Ite Duty and Destiny,'" Three Sp. The senator from South Carolina was re- eelved by the club on its feet, with hand kerchiefs waving. He sald that his cor dlal reception had made him feel Wallington at Waterloo, when, in a critical time in the battle, he cried, “Up, guards, and at them!" “I felt that it would hardly be worth my time to come to Nebraska to speak to a lot of democrats whom I be lleved to be disorganized and running with their tails tucked between their legs. I consulted with some of my colleagues and now 1 am glad T am here. “Call things by their names. mocrats, There are Depressed? | And is it not due to nerv- | ous exhaustion? How can you have courage when suffering with headache, nervous pros- tration, and great physical weak- ness? Would you like to be rid of this depression of spirits ? How? By removing the cause. By taking Aver’s Sarsaparilla It removes the cause of your suffering, because it removes all impurities from your blood. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. To keep in good health you must have perfect action of the bowels. Ayer’s Pills cure con- stipation and biliousness. Price 25¢. a box, Writo the doctor treel mwl Toply. Ade | ple tor : — THE OMAHA DA three kinds of men who call themselves paid high tribute to the character ot Old democrats. We must consider the gen- | Hickor. uine article; the next class, who is genuine = Hon. A. C. Shallenberger, congressman if he has an office, and the .hird class, who elect from the Fifih district, followed the think that they are the depositories of democratic doctrine and that wisdom will die with them. If South Carolina no longer leads the south he is not at the tail. The note 1 sound tonight will be the tune the south will ing when the time comes to vote. First, we have a large number of men who have inherited thelr democracy and, Itko g sons of noblo sires, are standing by the principles of liberty. This 18 the great rank and file—the 95 per cent, of the 6,500,000 who in the face of treachery reorganized the party in 1898 and took its party from the dust, the voice of the peo- the first time belng heard and placed it in the hands of this man (Indi- cating Bryan) The next class of democrats are the men who want to run, who will sacrifice princi- ples to get possession of the government They are the time servers—bright men who often bamboozle the rank and file. They are now ready to throw up the sponge. They are the men will give heed to the overtures for reorganization the men who have to be watched have a small cont were once the trusted leaders of the party who These are xt we men who furnished the sinews of war, who directed the policy of the party. These are represented at this time by that chorus which has broken from ®0 many sources that 1t is hard to locate it--which came the day after the election, when they re turned from the polls with their daggers dripping with democratic blood, crying for 2 reorganization of the party. In 1802 when the president called for all loyal democrats to support the ticket, we did it What did they do in '962 They deserted 1 swear, are democrats, 1 have never been one! (Loud cheers and gries of “Hit him again!") The day afier election the papers are filled with the opinfons of this man and his sat ellites, calling for a reorganization of the party. They are now attempting to seduce the second class and lead them into the republican party as an ally 1s thero room for two republican parties? Yet what Is the difference hetween the pol- fey of Harrison Cleveland, as shown by their administrations? In two years after the inauguration of Cleveland a demo- eratic majority in congress was changed to a larger republican majority. As political insole has the claim of Cleveland today ever had an equal? 1 would rather fight in defeat and go down year after year than surrender to any such treachery and vil- lainy. and Stand by Jackson and Lincoln. “My people would retire me were I to attempt to follow this man. Perhaps I am dolng him too much honor, but he is not alone. He ls the man of all men se- lected to proprose that we shall acknowl- edge we have been a lot of fools, and glv- ing us the alternative of choosing & life- time out of office or a renunclation of our principles. It would mean that we would say W. J. Bryan is a charlatan. Demo- cratic duty? It is to stand by the prin- ciples of Jefferson and Jackson and the cause for which Abraham Lincoln died. 1 have sald on the hustings that, measured by the standards of Jefferson and Jackson, | Abrabam Lincoln was a better democrat than Jefterson Davis, and measured by the standard of Abraham Lincoln, Bryan is a better republican than McKinley. “We cannot say what will be the issue in 1904, We cannot discuss the matter in the Interest of any one man. Here before Mr. Bryan I say that he cannot claim any right to the office. No man can—tour years before the time of the nomination. “Our destiny, It we are true to our tra- ditions, 1s to go down the middle of the pad looking neither to the right nor to the left. We want no time-servers in the ranke. Olr destiny is to get possession of the government and bring it back to the principles upon which it was founded. | It we are false to the traditions of Jeffer- son and Jackson and Bryan we deserve de- feat and will recelve It. Some of the young men here will go to Washington to soe an imperfal Cacsar receive his crown upon the steps of the capitol At the close of Tillman's speech the crowd standing sang “America.’’ A letter of regret was read from Governor Beck- ham of Kentucky, who sent the greetings of his state to Bryan aud the club. W. M. Maupin then responded toast, “The Press." Following Mr. Maupin B. V. Raley of Crete, who had met Andrew Jackson, made a short talk, congratulating the club upon its growth, Its perseverance and deeds of or. The venerable democrat from Crete has been a feature of the club for several years. He met Jackson at Bellville, Penn., while the general was on his way from Wheeling to Baltimore and told of tha meeting. He threw Into the meeting the only pirit of commemoration of the anni- He to the versary of the battle of New Orleans. oman’s The annual business meeting and elec- tion of the Omaba chapter, Daughters of e American Revolution, was held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the audlence room of the public library, about thirty-five members belng present Before the mecting was called to order the women fnspected the collection of relics of the revolutionary perfod on exhibition in the museum of the library. A number of relles of Fort Atkinson, among which were pleces of o sword and of a pistol, & buckle, & well preserved door lock, bullets, ete., picked up on the site to be marked by the Omaha chapter, were also examinod with much interest, having been secured | by the committee that visited Calhoun on | Docember 18 to arrange for the site of the proposed monument The meeting opened With the reading of preliminary reports, after which the officers for the ensuing year were elcted as fol- lows: Regent, Mrs. A. Allee; vice regent, Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow; sccretary, Miss Naney Batten: corresponding secretary, Miss Ida Johnston; treasurer, Mrs. John R. Webster; vogistrar, Miss Loulse Harris; historlan, Mrs, W. B. AVilliams; member of board of managers, Mrs. M. 1. Lowrey; regent's al- ternate at continental congress, Mrs. J. R Webster; delegate to continental congress, Miss Ellenore Dutcher. With the report from the board of man- agers was submitted a recommendation that the delegates to the continental congress 10 be held in Washington beginning the first Monday after February 22, be Instructed to send to the public press on Wednesday and Friday a complete account of the pro- ceedings of the meeting In her report the historlan acknowledged the gift of relics from Mr. W. H. Woods of Calhoun and spoke of the work of mark- ing the historic spots of the state as the most important work of the year. The membership’ committee's fepart showed an increase of twenty members in the past year, the chapter now numbering seventy-three. An account was given of the medal awarded Miss Vera Fink of Lothrop school for the best essay on ‘“Religion in the Colonfes,” and it was decided that a regular sum be set aside for such a medal each year, the regent expressing it as her opin- fon that the results of the custom fully justified the expenditure. The chairman of the.committee to in- vestigate the site of the proposed monu- ment at Calhoun reported u sufficlent amount of brick and other material used it Grover Cleveland and his crowd | ¢ ork Wwe venerable Jackeonian from Crete. Mr. Shal- lenberger s toast was “The Unterrified.” He said that no true democrat would be terrl fled with defeat; that if iv cannot command success It can desire it. The democratic party needs no reorganization. It n only trustworthy men in command and democratic principles in force. The Kan sas Cily platform appealed to the beat feeling of the American people, but, hal the decalogue been added to it, the demo- cratic party could not have succeeded in the face of the claim of Mark Hanna th even the blat of the sheep had dollars in it with Grover only four years away. The full dinner pail was the cause of republican success, In the mind of the speaker, but he believed that at the end of four years the voter will find that that dinner pail fa filled with stone. The Nebraska congress- man was the first to refer to the doctrine of |16 to 1. He said that this issue would not be settled until settled according to the idea of Bryan First Politienl Speech It 1:30 o'clock when the toastmaster arose to introduce W. J. Bryan, who spoke upon the subject of “Democracy.” 1t was the first political speech of the defea democratic candidate since the election in Nevember. He was recelved with am ova- tion as he arose. His voice was hoarse when he began, but grew clearer as he pro gressed. Ha sald, in part “I am gratified that you have given our distingulshed friend from the south an op- portunity to see Nebraska democracy, for it you are not all democrats you are silver re | publicans and populists of tho sort tha annot be told from democrats. I am glad you have had a chance to hear Mr. Tillman You have (o hear him to understand him. It he speaks more plaiuly then most of us there are times when polite language is in- adequate to express human feelin, | surprised that the Heople have reached a state where they will h or refined robbery and not appreciate rugged honesty. 1 hay been in every campalgn in Nebraska since 1588, and will be in every one as long as my life shall last. May be I can help an- other more than I could help myself. 1f 1 should live to four score years I would rather go to defeat In every campalgn than to abate one principle. If it is fate that nee Blection i am people must struggle in vain, I would rather the purty be right than that it be success- | tul. Rather Cronje Than Robert, I'd rather be Cronje in St. Helena than Roberts in England. I would rather be Kruger wandering over Europe than the crowned head of a successful empire. The democratic party was overwhelmingly de feated fn 1872. Only four years afterward |our candidate received an overwhelming popular majority. W went into the cam paign in 1880 and lost, but were not dis- couraged. In 1884 we won and gave the country an administration somewhat upon democratic lines. If any reorganizer claims that the party should change because de feated without trial we can reply that the party organized upon his lines was de- | feated after trial in 1888, In 1892 wo were successful. In 1896 we failed. Never Terrif ¥ Majorities, “In 1896 we carried the state and have done 80 every year until now. We did not glve up free trade because the majorit was against us and we did not zive up free sllver because the majority was against us. We have had an abnormal condition which has brought money to this country and the republicans are feasting because we have more of what they said we had plenty. The next four years will test the sufficlency of this increase. When the sup- ply of gold becomes sufficlent to meet the necessity of the people the present advo- cates of the gold standard will be as hos- tile to the yellow metal as they are now to the white, Says Time WIll Justify “The republican party sald in the cam- palgn of 1900 that they were not In favor of imperialism—they now openly favor it. Many people had an idea that the charge was overdrawn. They said that when the campalgn was over the war in the Philip- pines would be over. We claimed other- and time will Justity our belief. When the Amerfcan people understand that we are the conservative party and the republican party Is the radical—yea, the revolutionary party—they will come to us tvorce an a Parable, “I am going to say little on the subject of party reorganization and that llttle is this: When a woman gets a divorce from her husband on the ground of lack of sup- port, that husband should mot express solicitude for the wife's fate until they are married again. “The day will come when Hanna's power and Hanna's self shall fall and one » Falth. wise, ir the original buildings of old Fort At- kinson (1819) obtainable to construct a foun- dation for the monument. Pictures of several proposed monuments were exhibited and plans for ralsing funds for carrying out the undertaking were discussed, but nothing was decided upon. A communication was read from the na- tional board regarding the proposition to tender to Mrs. Theodore Rooscvelt or Mrs, W. J. Bryan the nomination for president general. Resolutions adopted by th Georgla and Tennessee Daughters of Amer- ican Revolution, endorsing Mrs. Donald McLean of New York for the office of pres ident general and asking the Omaha chapter to exert its influence with the other chap- ters of Nebraska in behalf of her candi- dacy, were read. A general discussion followed, the regent favored Mrs, Mc to the Nebraska socleties, whose influence had secured for this staté a vice president general at the last continental congress. Miss Ellenore Dutcher spoke warmly in favor of Mrs. McLean, expressing it as her opinion that she was one of the most powerful friends of the western chapters in which Lean as a friend the resolution endorsing Mrs. McLean then carried, with but little opposition An interesting article was read on thoe work of the Buffalo (N. Y.) chapters among the Itallan and Polish population of that city, which is being carried on by means of patriotic lectures with stereopticon illus- trations of the periods in the rise and growth of the American mation. Consider able discussion resulted from the suggestion that such lectures might be profitably used as means of securing funds for the ere tion af the proposed monument and the matter was referred to a comiulttes for investigation A olution favoring the proposed amendment to the coustitution of the na- tional society, providing for the adoption of the recognition pin designed by Miss Ellenore Dutcher of the Lincoln chapter was ununimously carried It was agreed to co-operate with the Lin- coln chapter in electing one of its mem bers state regent to succeed Mrs. Georgo W. Towle, whose term has expired. By virtue of a previous arrangement Lincoln will support a candidate from the Omaha chapter for vice president general from Nebraska and Mrs. A. C. Troup was placed in nomination for that office. The Nebraska Ceramic club held its regu lar monthly meeting st 4 o'clock yesterday the republic shall fail and for centurles ths | lub and " Charity. ILY BEE: TUESDAY. prodigious mine swallow all who turned their backs upon American principles SENATOR TILLMAN 7 Has No Sympathy with Reorganizers | of Democrntic Party. | Yesterday afternoon Senator Tillman of | South Carolina, who spoke at the Jackson 1an banquet last night, talked interestingly | on national affairs from a democratic TO HRYAN, stand point. Speaking of the proposed change in | policy, he said “There is no one asking | for a change in the policy of the party ex- | copt those who have tried to wreck the| party since they were deposed from its | management. You find no man who voted for Bryan talking favorably of any change. | We have no reason to desire any sort of a change in policy. The fact that we falled to elect a sident is no occasion for fright Wa falled to elect several candidates be- | fore Mr. Bryan ran, but tbat mede no dit. | terence to democrats.” What s the policy minority in the senate?’ he was asked. “Our policy 8o far as outlined is not one of delay. We will discuss all measures, offer such amendments as seem to us wise and then let the republican majority bear | the respensibility for the result of the enact | ment of laws. 1 feel like a fool for leaving | | Washington at the present time. The de- bate on the military bill 1s now at its helght and 1 feel liko I should be present Had 1 known that the bill would have been up for consideration at this time [ never would have promised to come to Omaha, but at that time I knew nothing of when the bill would bo discussed, and 1 came to fulfill my promise. That bill will be passed practically as it is at present, 1 belleve. Some amendments may be made, but it is the policy of the minority to give the ma- jority all tho rope it wants, them it it hangs ftself it 1s no fault of ours.’ Senator Tillman {s the father of the ith Carolina dispensary law for the con- | trol of the liquor traMc and he has fought | its battles fn every state campuign sinca it was passed. In every campaign it s made an issue, the war upon the measure being exceedingly flerce last fall. Speaking of | this matter, he sald: “The friends of the dispensary law were successful in the last campalgn by big majoritis, and if there are any amendments made it will be by the friends of the law. That the state controls | the liquor traffic better under the dispensary system than it possibly can through pro- hibitory laws is shown by a comparison of the states of South Carolina and Kansas | In the former state 370 retail liquor licenses were fssued by the United States, while the number in Kansas was approximately 2,000 There are really about 250 places In the | state where liquor can be purchased con- | trary to law and these places are generally confined to the larger citie of the democratic | A FROST. ind DiMcult | The day preceding the tenth annual ban- quet of the Jacksonian club was not filled with promise for the success of that event. Governor Beckham, who was scheduled to rrive in the morning, failed to put In an pearance. W. J. Bryan arrived at the Burlington depot at 3 o'clock. The com- mittee was not expecting him at that hous, 50 he came unattended to the Paxton hotel, where he registered and {mmediately went | | out on the street. It was intended by the club to take him to the Millard where, with Senator Tillman, he would have been the guest of the organization. It was 4 o'clock before the reception committee learned that he had arrived and | they finally found him in an office where | he was outlining the speech he was to de- liver in the evening. Up at the hea quarters a crowd of Nebraska democrats was awaiting the coming’ of the speakers who were to be tendered a reception, At about 4 o'clock Senator Tillman arrived in the city and was driven to the Millard, where he retired until the hour of the ban- quet. A committee from the club called | and requested him to visit the head- quarters, but he refused, pleading weari- ness. When that committee returned to the club room they found that Mr. Br; had dropped in informally and shaken hands with the people in the room and then left. Shortly afterward he roturned | and the reception was at an end. Buttons the ATLANTIC, Ia., Jan. (Special Tele- gram.)—Bond in the sum of $600 was filed in the district court this morning, whereby | the temporary injunction sult against the | Board of Supervisors in the back tax col- | lections suits becomes effective. Suit wa as | { brought by H. A. Disbrow and J. B, Rrufl‘ and the Injunction was granted at the No- vember term. The Board of Supervisors convened this morning, so that the bond was filed at the last possible momeat. The board will be temporarily restralned from paying C. W. Welman additional commis- slons, e e afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mor- rill, eleven members being present, Sev- eral matters of importance were discussed and it was decided that the use of bright gold should be the subject for discussion at next month’s meeting A special meeting of the Omaha Equality club will be held at 8 o'clock this after- noon at state headquarters, 6: Paxton block. As several matters of Importance are to be brought up for consideration a full attendance Is desired. The Woman's Forelgn Missionary soclety of Hanscom Park church has issued an outline of the work for its meetings for the entire year. The program Is most complete | and such systematic work cannot but yleld good results. The largest attendance of the year was present at yesterday's meeting of the Wo- man's club. An exceptional musical pro gram had been arranged, which had to be abandoned owing to the inability of a ma- Jority of the musiclans to be present. This oceasloned much disappointment, which was almost entirely dispelled, however, by an impromptu program, which proved most entertaining. The program was as follows First—A resume of the closing events of the year, by Mrs. Creigh. ccond—A review of the rescue work sup- ported by the club, Mrs. Damond Third-—Woman's property rights of Ne- braska and an explanation of the proposed bill, Mrs. M. G. Andrews Fourth—A review of the work of the committee on state traveling libraries, Mrs, Harriet Towne Fifth—Opportunities and possibilities of club women, Mrs. Boff Sixth—8hort talk by Mrs. Eggleston of St Louls, The club gave a vote of thanks to the lawyers who are so materially assisting the work of the committee on woman's prop- erty rights. A manifestation of sympathy was offered on account of Mrs. J. H. Mil- lard's death, The Woman's Singing society is seriously considering a repetition of its concert of December 13 at Hanscom Park Methodist Eplscopal church. The program on that occasion was unusually good and the nu- merous requests for its repetition will be .lA\l' | as many | the it considered and decided upon at Friday's mecting. RY MAILING CROWE C|RCULARS Over Two Thousand A Hewnrd for the 9. 1901, aters Offering Handit Are Sent Out ar Karbaugh, secretary to the chief of police, was busy all day Monday send ing out coples of the circular $50,000 reward for the arrest of Pat Crowe offering the and his two pals in the Cudaby kKidnaping case. These will go to chiefs of police marshals and sheriffs all over the coun try, to the various branches of the Pinker ton detective agency, and to all other de- tective agencies that may apply for them | Over 2,000 have already been mailed, an more remain to be sent out The circular contains the description of Pat Crowe, who Is referred fo as “bandit 1, and also of bandits Nos. 2 and & The woman is referred to as having been ‘remotely connected with the case.’” All | these descriptions, save that meager in detail and will be but little ald | In the matter of making arrests. Follow ing Is the description of Pat Crowe of Crowe, are | Age, 33; height, b feet 101 inches; welght, | 155 to 165 pounds: brown hair, mixed with | gray at sides; blue eyes of nervous ex pression dyed, or light & ndy mustache, probably may be smooth-shaven or wear sandy full beard; has faint scar on right cheek: scar on Inner right wriet; scar on | base of left thumb: several scars at buse of left index finger; three upper right molar teeth out, which causes cheek (o aink unless replaced by false teoth; left | eyetooth out, which may have been re- | placed by false one. He i also known by the names of Frank Roberts, John Wilson and Harris. Here follow the Bertillon measurements At the head of cuts of Pat Crowe. taken at various times the ecircular front and The cf to blm as being the “supposed’ the gang of kidnap: ANNUAL MEET OF EDITORS Arrangements Are Perfeeted for Mi tog Plea with Bus are four side views, ilar roters leader of Arrangements already others still under way nual meeting of the scclation, which will be held in this city January 22 and 23, will be n most success ful and enjoyable event. The association has grown in {nfluence and membership dur ing the last few years until it now in cludes almost all of the editors of the State and a number of men connected with Nebraska’s metropolitan newsy These men will perfected insure that braska Press As and the an pers, congregate in Omaha during the annual meeting and give much | of thelr time to the discussion of “‘shop,” but committees are arranging so that the shall be some soclal indulgence in orde; make the meeting a memorable one visiting editors will be extended hand by all of Omaba. They will to the theater and before they get out of town will be dined and wined and made to teel the warmth of Omaha's hospitality The business sessions of the association will be devoted to the reading of on subjects of interest to the craft by prom fnent newspaper men and publishers of the state, and a number of Interesting tech nical and practical questions will sidered. W. N. Huse, ex-president of the assoclation, who edits the Daily News at Norfolk, will be the editor of a daily paper, | t he the glad to be issued during the time that the as- sociation is in convention. This feature of the meeting will be an innovation and promises to be a most su LOCAL BREVITIES. The annual meeting of the Board of G ernors of Ak-Sar-Hen will be held at the Omaha club next Monday night. A regular meeting of the board is scheduled for night. The Builders' and Tr: terday elected th ensuing essful one, el ders' exchange yes- ing officers for the . vice § tf; treasurer, k. G Hampton; directors, W. C. Bullard, J. M Dow, J. i. Harte and 'R.’L. Carter. The board of directors wlill elect a secretary later on, John Joy was arrested late Monday noon by Sergeant Whelan and Detective after- | | Johnson whilo trylng (o dispose of o st of | | Kingle ha valued at $15. John sald he ywned the harpess and had brought it all he way from Wyoming in his grip, but the police believe he stole the set In this city and are trying to find the owner. rank Flala, a one-aried peddler resid ing at 146 South Sixteenth street, became angry at his wife Monday night and, it is | alleged, after hittng her in the face a few times, drove her and thelr two children out of the house and locked the door. e had rely settled down to a quiet night when | Emergency Officer Baldwin and Patrolman Ducberry broke in the door and sent him to jall, He was booked for wife-beating and being drunk and disorderly John Dusenberry, arrested Sunday by Detective Johns 1 Oficer BI not wanted in B at first by the police. A telegram recefved Monday night from the Buff f suld that the case against him there would not be prose- cuted. Dusenberry was in Buffalo a_short time ago out of money and out of friends A kind-hearted woman took him into her home and fed and clothed him. When he left, she says, he took $10 worth of her h band’s clothing. Dusenberry Is not wanted here and was released upon the receipt of the telegram. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. night m, Is W. A, Helmberger, cashier of the Grand Island Banking company, is at the Mer- chants. Wilson of Broken Bow and W. M ¢ of Pender are Nebraskans at the Bonnel, a South Dakota {8 registered at the Merchants contrctor, from Lead. 8. G. Strickland, dlvision superintendent of the Omaha line, has returned from Portland, Ore. J. J. Corbett, mnot the ex-champlon 11it, but a Chicago traveling man, is at Merchants, L. Myers of N Nebraska Lumber at the Merchants Mrs, I R. Streight Ethel, have gone to ( will re-enter school at Mr. and Mrs M. Richardson will leave today for California, where she will spend the winter with her daughte Mr. and Mrs. Willlam v passed through Omaha_yesterday on thelr way to North Platte. They came from New York R. W. Baxter, division superintendent of the Unfon Pacific, and Mrs. Baxter h returned from & month's visit in Portlan Ore. John Patrick and Miss Della Chandler are to be married Thursday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brown, unc and aunt of the bride, on’ Sherman avenue Judge Edgar Howard of Columbus, who says that he finds the running of a news aper more profitable than running for cor gress, is in the city visting for a few days with friends. fe came down to at tend the Jacksonian banquet wport, president of the Dealers' assoclation, is 1 d Miss Efhel ughter, Miss prest army, comprising millions of intelligent men and women the world over, The | secret of keeping well, free from pain | and ache, instantly relieving and surely | curing | Colds, Grip, Headache, Asthma, Neuralgia and many other ills is found in the timely use of Orangeine powders as directed ‘in every package. 1 oons remady over knows. " Sold by druggists generally ckages. A trial package will bo %«m v 2-cont stamp GEINE CHEMICAL CO., + ‘Orangeina’ the most wondsrtal bain or fatlgue 1 bave *Yutia iddowe. and 500 ent to any Chicago, W » taken | 1 Smith; | thought | mine | papers | be con- | | | | and 11l your | many cases of this kind that we | daylight. O o QR BLLR BB &%fl&&g Q%Mpggfie % SOAP. % A superb, pure, transparent > Glycerin Soap. ‘}fi A most satisfactory and eco- nomical adjunct to the Totlet and Bath. ]as. S.Kirk & Co., DOCTOR Searles & Searles OMAHA. SPECIALIST. Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men, EBEDHED Al DR. A. D. SEARLES, Private Diseases of Any Nature, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Blood Poison, Kidney and Urinary Trouble, Etc. : despondent? Do Are you aMicted with Varicocele er fts results—Norvous De. Are you nervous, irritable and your old.ti me energy and ambition? Are you suffer- ing from Vital W . eta.? You nead expert treatment. Wa treat thous- anda of cuses where the ordinary physiclan treats one. \Why not be cured by fore 1t Is too late? WE CAN B YOU TO STAY CURED UNDWR WRI TEN QUARANTEE, We have yet Ro oot axe of Varicocele we can not cure. Method new, never falis,” without cut pain or loss of dme Stricture Our cure dissolves the Stricture completaly struction (rqm the Urinaty pas stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the Postate Gland cleanses and heals the bladder and kidn invigorates the sexual organa. und reatores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease Our spocial form of tereatment for ¢ Syphilitic Blood Poison g, o, e orsnimens, e life work, and ia indorsed by the best physicians ef (his and forelgn countries, It contains ho dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goi to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Boon every sign and sympton: 8y phills dlsappear completely and forever, and tho whole system is cleansed, puri®ed and restored to as healthful and pure a condition as before contracting the dlsease. Nervo-Sexual Debility o:-co o povs o gome o omn nervous sywstem, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the blad- or and kindneys, Invigorates the liver. revives the apirita, brightens the intel- ects, and, above and beyond all, restores the wasted power of sexual manhood, Ono personal visit i preferred, Home Treatment ow sersonas v i prererr home treatment is Auccessful and strictly private sacredly coafidentinl, CURES GQUARANTE CHARCES LOW. and removes every ob- e, allays all inflammatiol Our cure for weak men stops every drain but if you cannot call symptoms fully, Our Our counsel 1s free and ‘onsnitation Free. Trentment by matl Call en or address, 119 8, 14th St. DebilitY I Treat Men Only and Cure Them To Stay Cured. PSeXuaf I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All I Treat. . DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialist in Discases of M and Consulting Physician of the State Electro-Medical Institute, 1368 Farnam St. Omaha Mon, many'of you are reaping the result of folly. Your mank fafling and will soon be lost unle yourself. There time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases 18 never on the standsti'l you can make no compromise Either you must master ft or it will master you whole future with misery and indescribable w Wo have treated o are as famillar with them as you are with the very you will never again be nothered with emlssions, drains, K organs, nervousness, falllng memory, loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you ‘of your manhood and ab Iy unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our combined Electro-Medicul treatment for weak ‘men which combines all of the curative powers of both medicine and electricity will correct all these evils and restore you to what nat 1—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical mental and sex ual powe your former s you do something for d i no witn " cured by us prematureness, small or we We also cure to stay cured by our combined Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, re, and all as to treat ur sel, and glve your, while 1t you ment by selate cordially o aj Alseasos and weaknesses of men invited to consult us. Wi tlent a legal contract to h to investigate a that has cannot call at ou write u correspondence 18 always success ful Phys charge ang having stub nothing for private coun- 4 for our promises. Is it not worth life anew to multitudes of men your symptoms fully. Our home treats cases References: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in this City. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours: From 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10a. m. to 1 p. m. STATS PLECTROUMPIIGAL MevIvms, ‘IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO DMAHA:STLOUI WABASH RR.( WINTER TOURIST RATES| (CALIFORNIA THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSI Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND 3 Tours to Florid Key Mexico, the Mediterrancan und Orfent | Rates for the round trip to a.l many poluts south on eale frst ond third Tuesday b month. 0 Leave Omaha o Hot Springs, Ark., the = Rates famous Winter Resort of Utah Wit ShITaRe Guietode s America, on sale every day WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND 1o th year, SATURDAY S, Tickets now vn sale to all the winter re- sorts of the south, good returning until | June 18t, 1601, For rates, descriptive mat ter and pamphlets and all other information call at O. & 8t. Louls Ticket Office, 141 Farnam (Paxton Hotel Bullding.) or write or Information and *“Tourlst Dictiona; address City Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam S Omaha, Neb, Dr Kay s Lung Balm cures every kind of cougl chitin LT b L Goranges 10 sLomack. At Druggists, 106 e Harry E, Moores, & T (R 3 A., Omala, Neb,