Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY RBREE: SUNDAY, JANUARY PANIC IN CHICAGO THEATER i 5ot i S et “praccice 18, 1901 COLONEL MILLS IS CALLED|HORSE KNOWS THE ROUNDS Constant consultations occupled sixteen | iy Baron Backs Her Intelligence and ROWS Gverr ks, 9UL Meleits 1o B Makes More Thaa e Could " p tributes published in the newspapers, he ’ Tovestigating Committes Has West Poin on the Races, Sparks from Defective Furnace Responsible | (ound time to make man: charis yisi: L a . n am s Buperintendent on the Carpet. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) for Bacriffos of Human Life a—— PARIS, Jan. 12 (New York World Ca —_— DEATH RECORD. blegram- 8pecial Telegram.)—A funny story SIX PERSONS KNOWN TO H/VE BEEN KILLED Sn—n—— N Y 4 ’ CADETS USED T0 BE MORE PEACEABLE vayetahle com’)ound is going the rounds of the cities concern- Founder of Berea College. g % CHICAGO, Jan A special to the R ¥ ing an intelligent horse belonging to Baron —_ 2 P ’ ' , P ’ Rene Lalleville. The baron is one of the | " . 4 Rush | Jribune from Berea, Ky. says: John G X[ ures Fainrul, ¥ro Use, an Kaew of Only Three Fights Ocear heaviest drinkers in Paris clubland, He is | %7, Of Fire Followed by Mad Tush | Fee founder of Berea college, a famous During His Academic Term in said to be eclipsed by only one man in ntic People for Doors, Many | abolitionist, died last night at his home and ’ y l Po i d il Axmdemte Torm1n | AL St "l oo man 1| o Franie Feogte for o NS | s, e s i, ot W Some rregular Periods. promptu Encounters, rived coachman, who never has been sober Children Over Balcomties, by his surviviog daughter and grand- long enough to learn Paris streets. A i "’u"”"l‘_‘ e St " MRS. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, Wis., writes: week ago several of his clubmates asked o g B At B G i o a2 WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 12.~Colonel A. | tha baton how he found his way home| CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—8ix persons were | Kentucky, on September 9, 1816. His father ‘‘DEar Mgs. Pivguax:-—Your Vegetable Compound has L. Mills, superintendent of the United |pights, He replied that his horse knew |Crushed to death and as many more gerl- | was a slave owner. He studled In Augusta been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they [ military academy at Wesi Point, | parts from end to end and that he only | ©Uf1Y injured in a panic which followed & | (Ky.) college and Miami university, Oxford were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for & week or more. I nlways sutfered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen, Would be in bed for several day and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pink- | man's cry of “Fire!” late this afternoon in| 0., and entered Lano Theological seminary West Twelfth Street Turner hall in 1842, Here he became an exponent of About 800 persons were in the place, [ abolition, the result of prayer, as he tells gathered to witness (he performance of a|in his autoblography. Fe carly years occupied the witness stand during the morn- log And afternoon session of the congres slonal investigation committee, with the exception of & few minutes during which needed to say where he wauted to go. His hearers being incredulous, the baron of- fered to wager anyone 10,000 francs. Three men took the bet. ) ! o llle’s | P1aY entitled “The Greenhorn.” were tempestuous. His stanchest friend 5 . ) n Horace C. Boos testified that the ""‘:“"; In front of the club was found Lallevitle's | PIF¥ €900 was Cassivs M. Clay: Mo was more than ham's Vegetable Compound, and menses became regular and pains | given by him before the military cour brougham, with the coachman asleep. J " otise assaulted, PIaatly, fn 1888, B + Toft me entirely.” | December 26 was correctly reported on the | «Good evening, Nellle,” said the baron.| LINDSLEY, Rebecea. et assaulle natly, 1o 1689, e ‘cam y. { record. Colomel Mills occupled the atten- | ppe horse looked around as though r GOLDBERG, Annie, aged 7 o Berea and formed a church, the land tion of the committeo at the night session. | (o " TN MILLENBACH, Regina, aged 4 "":Xl‘m! m‘u:lrrr-! V’w m‘-;'fl";" 'n‘:'r“ “1"”‘“ The monthly sickness reflects the oon~ | He made an exhaustive and a compr M " Jlea SALOMAN, Annle, aged 37 comes a story o obs, e ‘eal .rg 0 ‘ Densive statement of his administration a8 | round bt cormeoy Do MAXImS: 00l | gyARPER, Georse, aged o leave, and his decision to hold on. Fivally dition of a woman’s heaith. Any woman arounc co L 4 oy i | e i '“:"“‘““"’“‘l"’”‘"' academy ""“"“ 1895 | ' Nollie halted before Maxim's door, the “(',";?‘: \"‘\' :”'l'”‘r'“i" L) ,:','_:m:':w: “';:“""' v r,"':','rh"m?o’;:::; whose menstruation is unnatural may look for and went Into detalls upon every point upon [ 1o e B8 O Allghting, the| XIDMAX ! k and . wher a i Whlew Ehe 6ommitts wished {0 be eRilghts | Couhman SRMIL Wleeping, ~AligHting, the | iy jnjured j educated regardiess of color. serious trouble to develop at any time. 4 ened. Several times during the day several |y he coachman was shamming sleep. Adicr, Becky, aged 16, legs broken Dend Mother Leaves Six Children | congressmen comprising the committee ex- | "oy (8 (TR AR o e ou want | Adler, Bella, lega injured TLATTSMOUTH, Neby, Jaa. 12.—(Spectal.) MRS. ANNA LACY, Ross, lowa, writes : pressed themselves. as being pleased with| ;oo (oig Latleville. One whispered in | Becker, Joe, aged 6 body brulsed and| _y " 0y sy, ¢, 8. Poik have just re- . thmo efforts he was making to stamp out |\ aqimal's ear, “Moulin Rouge.” Off went | '0iernally injured; waken oo, | turned from attending the funeral of his DeAr MRs. PINKHAM: I was troubled with female weak- ade! ce he showed | ‘ ecker, ) e, le adly brulsed \ ¢ | bazing at the academy, Once he showed | (o™ waia sont Martre. Half way | Decker. Mamie, left arm badly "‘I _[mother, Mrs. John . Polk, who died at ness, irreguler and painful menstruation. I suffered so every | some feeling when Mr. Briggs asked him ) vy ro'po mon, partially satisfied, woke the | Ploomsarden, Sarsh, covered With cou-ly . “home in Greenwood, Neb., last Mon- th that I bliged bed, b | ¥ 1t were true that the officers of the Weat [ oFF 00 B EEEE N o o other | LUsions from being stamped upon kv, The ducensed] WIth the famtly, ¥ mon hat I was obliged to go to bed, but thanks to your medicine ‘ 4 Point academy were so much imbued with | CORCTRAT BnG TS QI Lo 806 TAACHIS | Bloomgarden, Rebecea, ear lacerated. |3\ BAf EPRRRE VR B e n 167 ¢ I am now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to ' the fighting traditions of the academy that Coben, Mre, Sarah, internally injured they i not care to stop it. The colonel | ANt Lazore, 8o quietly that the coachman | p o 4t T ouls, concussion of the brain and has gince resided in this county. She use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” d not c o e colo beard nothi Round turned Nellle, stop- A bkl R . | was 71 years of age, and besides a hus- 3 put himselt on record as being opposed to K’m‘li o m-": in th "‘:,:\;I;;‘["[ Goldverg, Barah, right cheek cut and |jin, Y ST O o boing M. D, Polk MISS MARY DAMROTH, 2167 Washington Ave., Tremont, "n‘.':":"“"‘m'"'":"::". “;_j"“"“n"“‘”"‘ i:‘::;"l‘i"";')] the rallway station. Pertectly satisfied, the "“{}l“)r‘.lif\',“',', sive. Nattle; ody bratasd {0f Lead, 8. D.; Dr. L. F. Polk of Raymoud, New York City, writes : Luella E. Polk of Greenwoc Plattsmouth, 0. B, Polk of L L. Polk of Greenwood C. 8. Polk of oln and J. men returned to the club, pald their bets and offered enormous sums for the hors The baron sald he would not sell her for officer at the academy was aga. t it and 1t was no part of the training of the cadets Hoffman, Minnie, injured internally; may dle. ‘'DEAR MRS, PINKHAM :—~When I wrote to you I suffered untold pain in the lower part of abdomen, | \d headache, backache, | i The committ il hold three sessions | Jacobs, Fannle, contused eye cut h " " d.“;"ml:_:"::‘”w l:ull-r’wul of next week. | 000 louls. He had bought the animal| 3o cv.tn “sover “injured internally and s R and my periods were very painful. I have taken four bottles of Colonel Mills said that he was graduated | :“""l‘ :‘l’:"y“f s f"“"‘i"‘”‘"“"h*‘l'y“"“:“ pre- | 1ess vadly brutsed COLUMBUS Jun, 12.—Captain 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have no pain at all trom West Point in June, 1§ During his n ‘, Al n;nk '«‘ mw'mk.' ““;*h .“"' ver Kammerman, Abraham, ankle crushed. renzo D. Myers, veteran newspaper man I am a working girl and recommend your medicine to all women. experience as a cadet, he said, fourth-clasg | ! 0 1 g bbbl 2o Kammerman, Rose, internal injuries and prominent citizen, died at his hcme in } . men were required to be obedient and re- | 4id Keal, Mrs. Sarah, internally injured S0 Ty 1o81NG of DUart Sissiin & 1oAY Mrs. Pinkham’s advioce is Invaluable help spectful to the upper class men, but not In T Molle, Mollie, body bruised. old was part owner and editor of the all n The. same measure which they would be| SLASH FAMOUS PAINTINGS| Richter, drs. Rebece, les broken L to all woman who suffer. It is absolutely obliged to recognize the authority of an A Rissman, Annle, aged 8, injured internatly. | gaatent™ (o' tho civll war and later part free. Her address is Lynn, Mass. | academy officer. rhe same dewerit system | Burklags with an Fye to Art Are | Rissman, Bessle, aged 6, legs crushed owner and editor for six years of the Co- | which now exista was then in vogue. Caught in the € of a Rissman, Jacob, aged 10, left leg njured. [ jumpug Dispateh. He served in the elvil MRS. EDNA ELLIS, Higginsport, Ohio, write “Did they have class scrapping commit arixtan Art Collector. Rissman, Mrs. Ida, badly bru) WaT on the SIRF of General Wood .In the tees then?’ asked Judge Smith — “They did mot.” (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) “Did they have fist fights to a fiulsh, with | PARIS, Jan. 12— (New York World Ca- referees, seconds and timekeepers?’”’ blegram-—8peclal Telegram.)—Burglars ef- The missing Frank, Mellie, aged 14 Harrls, Harr Lichtenstein, Annle. army of the Cumbe of Joseph 8. Myers Pittsburg Post, rland. He was the father managing editor of the T'am a school teacher, have suffered agony monthly for ten years. My nervous system was a wreck. I suffered with pain in my side and had almost every ill known. I had taken treat- “Not that 1 can recall. I think thers | fected an entrance to the ground floor apart-| Marqueless, Fanne. R e ment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. One were only three fights during my academic | ment No. 6 Rue Volney, occupled by God-| Mandelsohn, Samuel, and two children. WEST POINT, Neb,, Jan, 12.—(Spectal specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an term. These were of an impromptu nature, | frey Kopp, a rich and famous art collector rank, Reuben Wedidll Diubios, dged 70, Al -t 8 o't operation. I wrote to Mrs, Pinkham, stating my case, and rec and I think the contestants were all first | Two bicycle policemen riding through th The play was in Yiddish and the audience, 5 & ook pe! ' g m) , and received this moruing. The d sased was a ploneer class men.” street, which s only one block long, had | comprising for the most part women and | . iijor or West Point, being prominently aprompt reply. Itook Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Judge 8mith then asked a number of | their suspicions arouscd by seeing a man| children, was composed of Hebrews. T0¢|yaentified with the early history of the and followed the advice given me and now I suffer no more, 1f questions bearing on the survelilance of the | standing at each end of the street. De-|play was nearly over when the cry which| own He leaves a largo family of grown any one cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully an- movements of cadets at night and elicited | scending from their wheels they walked | caused the panle was ratsed and within AV | opilgron, his sons being Gus, Joseph and swer all letters.” the intormation that no officer is supposed | slowly and nolseleasly back, carefully ex- | seconds after it rang through the hall the | pawara of wWest Point, Frank Drahos of g to be awake all night in order to sce that [ amining the doors. That at No. 6 was | entiro audlence was converted Into a fran- | gemcr, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jor- the cadets do not get outslde of the poet | slightly ajar. Scarcoly had they paused | tic mob, every member of which was fght- | man "of this cliy. During the ‘708 the At the night session Horace C. Booz was | from inside and a man stepped out. They | for dances and when a theatrical perform- this section of the state, having large In- terests in various fine : Pinkham’s | All grabbed him and whistled. examined briefly as to the accuracy of the report of his testimony before the iailitary threw a cape over his head Three policemen arrived m- ance Is glv tators. As REWARD NEWARD ave from time to time ques- n chairs are set for the spec- soon as the wild rush toward 2000 tioned th of the testis sourt, This was accepted by the committeo | mediately the doors began chairs were knocked down eral n Dufiarsy. feiers we Sre outisntly pabliskiop i wd Booz excused. Entering the courtyard they discovered | in every direction the alsles disappeared | WASHINGTON 12.—General Beck- vaye‘ah’o Foma’o 74"& A;T‘ummm the N.uo..-fc.xfi Colonel Mills was then questioned as to | the dcor to the Kopp apartment open. In-|and the excited pecple ran, climbed and | man DuBarry, U. S, A, retired, died at his 65414 10 by, Birion o will S0V \hke: Thg above Mmoo the dismissal of Cadet Huetzler. Colonel | side, hiding under the furnitue, they found eatimonials are not stumbled over the chairs in their way tos ence in this city today. n DuBarry btaining the writer’ fenuine; op were published befor ypecial permission,— e g Rl e e b e il G ok e e T Compound | ilis Ry e i i saisor haye forty-one times by officers and on these he | rear window. Wrapped In u valise 1¥Ing 00 | ¢piidren Thrown Over the Balcony. |to tho military academy from the District | received sixty-seven demerits, and on | the fioor was a large canvas, just cut from ¢ Columt 845 . b Around the upper part of the hall ex-|©0f Columbla in 18{5. He was appointed neventy-six reports from cadets ho received | its frame. Another, halt detached, hung |, ~roune VI PRRE BT B S M U0 captatn commissary of subsistence in 1 i 152 demerits, making in all 219 demerits. | from a frame end. "Hero wero seated 100 women aud |and major commissary of subsistence in | Colouel Milis when asked it he had over | Kopp returned from London today. He|® : end | 1863. For meritorious service during the ) children and the women at the farther end urlag the found cadet officers to be partial in thelr | said that the burglars evidently knew their | S81\Are™ Whe the WORer Bt RE fARCAEE OO e 30T inade Heuzenant colonel and roports said ho never in his o 2 M i reer as superintenedent had even a suspicion of business, as they first devoted their atten- | tion to infinitely the most valuable plcture cadet officer having abused his authority in his collection. Indeed, It is belleved brevet colonel in 1865. He became brigadier general in 1890 and was retired two years seeing that the rush toward the exit was blocked to them, began at once t. throw ———— e ST e d v, | later. ts glven Huetzler on reports of cadets, [ accldentally responsible for the attempted n'“:m' ‘i,: l;". Hiihdened thionk a9l Wers at Wife of an Omnha Man. i 27, as against sixty-seven on reports from | theft, for the picture cut from the frame | ™4 lod under foot. It is known that| GANDY, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)—Mrs. ofMcers, seems o greatly out of proportion | was the one recently variously described as | °R¢® trampled under foo A. O. Perry, wife of A, O. Perry, three of the dead were children who wer r1y, wite ot A, O, Perry, manager to the other cases on tho list that ho | having been bought by W. C. Whitney, | ‘B" rom . the . balcony and . were |Of the Wade Construction company of i thought It needed somn explanation. Clarence Mackay and other American mil- | {RFONE from (e’ PEEOIY BT WAL Omana, who has been here with her hus- ’ Colonel Mills sald Muetzler was a v v | Monaires 1t was Titan's “Danae,” or tih :‘h”_ l’l\'w Pollawing the Ann:mn band for the past month, dled at the Gandy i careless man and that the varlous reports | “Giold Shower,” a superb canvas two yards J | hotel at 6 yesterday of ¢ ¥ many of the women sprang from the bal- | SRSl L IRy - of ‘onumption b would show this. This witness sald he | wide and four and one-half feet high. 1t |™" " 1 bel 1 others, | 404 heart failure. The remains were taken / had Huetzier up before him frequently. | formerly belonged to the Duke Modena, who | €ODY upon th S h"“‘| Cefors |to North Platte, where they will be em- { He did not think Huetzler had been un- | ook the painting to Spain, where Kopp pur- | SWIREIDE over, BAng by whelr hande BeIore |y 00, and from there taken to Atkinson, i talrly treated. chased it. Stanford White, a New York | ‘M€Y """’]""‘h . ral ‘“f," o hCODY | Neb., for burinl. She leaves, besides her | The witness sald that & report of the in- | architect, was reported six months ago in | W48 broken through wn Wit & Go2O0 PIGESS | hchiand, two children, a son and daughter, H auiry which gave an {nterview with him | the Paris dispatches to have bought the [ DY the Pressues brousht against ft by the | yho ure’ar Atkinson attending school. L ! s printed In o New York paper on De- | painting for W, C. Whitney. Other rumors | mfddened crowd. b 1 tember 2, 1000, was incorrect and cast a | cited Clarence Mackay as the purchaser. On the main floor the orush was much Heavy P Man, toflection on him as superintendent of the | Thege storles, finding echoes In the Paryy | $OT86 than in the balcony. ~The main exits | pLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Speclal.) \cademy. At the conclusion of the colonel's | papers, the picture became the subject of | {Fom the hall, and the only ones known to | _yjurtin V. Gibson, 51 years of age, dled estimony court adjourned until Monday | prolonged discussion, in which Its value way | M&JOTity of those who frequont the place, | 4y his home In this city last evening. He norning, | reported as $100,000. This probably incited | AT two doors in the south end of the maln | tipped the scales at 340 pounds. He was S | the cupidity of thieves uwuditorium that open upon winding stairs, | greman for the boilers &t the local Bur. Colliston Grent Nurthern, | which, elght steps down, unite into one | lington shops for some fifteen years. He ekl A A Vet T30, LT | HERMIT LAIRD OF - DUNDEE [ ™o, " was a member of the Modorn Woudmen of near Essex early today, and, while details Within ive minutes after the MKI!II“"H‘,\HHTIUI lodge and carrled an insurance ure menger, It 18 known that two men of the panic it was all over and the pollco | poliey fn that order for $2,000. He leaye, Pamed Warner and Ptz were killc1 ind | He Dies a Milllonatre After o Bitter policy in tha or $2, He leaves and firemen who came hurrying to"the scene | 3 wife and three children. of the disaster were called upon to do noth- ing beyond carrylng away the dead and in- jured and keeping back the thousands who tried to force thelr way iuto the bullding. another injured. Superintendent Kennedy | has gone In his private car, with the entire | wrecking crews of this eity. CHANGE OF CLIMATE, His Churehman, Rev. John Schnelder, vears the presiding elder of the CHICAGO, (Copyright, 1901, by Pr for sixteen s Publishing Co.) DrONDON, Jan. 12 (New Vork World Ca | A" soon as the news of the panic had | Evangelical Assoclation of North America, Assuming that you have bl Sp cgram.)—George Joha- | \oioua” (hroughout the district, whioh | dled last night at his residence In this clty. made up your mind to spend Not Necessary in Order to Cure ston, the millonalre laird of the I'ifo isle | (oneq but n very few minutes, all the | He bad been a clergyman since 1856. R i wintad in Calitornia,: the iy estate of Dundoc, who (NIFLY yeurs 80 | oprows from that part of the ciiy rushed | Mr. Schuelder was born in Bavaria in 1 the winter in Laliorua, the The popular idea that the only cure for _::::‘,:,1..',":(..:'{“.'“,.“::'\]\‘5 .:'.Lh,.‘::! m‘;,j:‘;,‘i';’ to the place, bent upon learning the names | A0 came to this country in 1851 only question that remains to chronie catarrh 18 & change of clmato 15 & | Who was 1n turn an’ army oMoer, 1agioy | Of the doad and wounded. ~ Men and women be decided is: How to go? mistake because catarrh is found in all cli- " fought desperately with the officers in tholr planter and smugkler, gathered a huge for- tune and settled on Fife isle. He was hard, morose, strange in habit end violent in tem- per, yet he fell in love with Jean Douglas, | daughter of a peasant, and married her. A0V 1 She bore h son and dled. He brooded 1s to| FIRE RECORD. Family. . Jan. 12.—(Spectal.)— o of Frank Huines, three this place, was destroyed hour yesterday morning. The answer is: In a tourist sleeping-car, personally con- ducted, via the Burlington Route. mates in all sections of the country; and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time, the catarrh will certaluly re- turn Catarrh may be readily climate, but the only way to do it efforts to enter the bullding and learn it any of their loved ones were among the dead. The crowd was so great, so excited and so uumanageable that several calls were sent for additional officers and firemon | M before it could be restrained by fire at an earl re A DONIPHAN, The farm reside ) morth of cured in destroy or remove from the system the ca- | Ov*r BT 1088 WAL bis temper bacame U0~ | Ty garm of fire was due to a detective | All the family were aslecp at the time the The Burlington Route oper- tarrhal germs which cause all the mis- | ) a0 (1o son (led the father in a car. | [UTBAce which at times allows sparks to | fire broke out, but fortunately were awak- ates tourist-cars three times a chli 3 et ama threw him 1nto 8 room and de. | PAtS Up through tho registers. 1t was th|¢ned by the amell of smoke and eacaped in- The treatment by lahalers, sprays, pow- | v AOH CHREE D0, BEG 8 TR R e | SiEht of these sparks rising into the room [ JUry. There was no insurance week from Omaha to L(‘)s dors and washes has been proven almost |y, “ung ne was sent abroad that frightened the man who ratsed the| y,,, g Y In Held to Anwwer, Angeles. One car runs via uscless in maklog a permanent cure, a8 | "oy yoars ago the father dled and the | 7Y Of fire. KANSAS CITY, Jan Mrs Lulu Kans City, the otk they do not reach the seat of disease, which | T 5" T R PR G (ite | The hall has several timen been the sceno | Prince-Kennedy. wha shot and Killed her ansas ity, the others via is in the blood and can be reached only by | ' e ihe touch of a romance which re. | ©f PADIcS and it is only a few months since | husband, Philip M. Kennedy, on Thursday Denver and Salt Lake Clty. an internal remedy which acts through the | y!!ROUL the foush © ver onco did ho |® Dumber of children: were hurt in & rush | Syt 1 nane (ot marvingn whieh st ) stomach upon the blood and system gener- | .. "¢ ot neross the threshold of the dilap- ‘|’*" the doors at & juvenlile party, gerted had Teen forced, <ot wiide. Wi todiy [ L book o] 10 air. \dated manor housc. A mald cooked his T AL G RR g VR i Bt Pty d free by calling at the | A now discovery which n meeting i |U8ted manar bouee, 4 mald cooled bo | yANT HOOLEY FOR MONEY | fiiaiion ot 7 b ueld o mider T \ | romarkablo success in curing catarrh of [ (R TReRR I FOEER BER AR S v The most important polnt brought out J. FRANCIS, G, P, A., Omaha, Neb, the head, throat and bronchial tubes and |y yye\\ Only then would Johnston como | ARGther Crushing Finamcinl Blow fu | (004F Was the Gxing the Mdeptiy, of the | SHRRal N e Same. of Bart's 8¢ | Charfag o ops. GEal) Abn Bilis 10 the vernment. Shooting, He proved to be Will Prince tarth Tablet ) : RN Ak MR . b wha admitted hat o had gone there Too These tablets, which are pleasant und"““’"":"‘:r‘mm‘l‘:t 'I’m"\‘.\fi‘fg)l;:y'l‘""’:‘ m'."“;‘"."t”“ (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) [ " f0RNS slater o caw the shobtine of Barmless to take, owe thelr efMclency to the | yhn? SORETTREE W FORRE I (U0 PO | T LONDON, Jan. 12.—(New York World | Kennedy. de that Lulu Prince-Ken | active medicinal principles of Blood Root, | 00K Boles lnumorable Were stoned awAY | ,\1e ram.Spectal Telegram.)—Ernest T. | Nedy old him last November that she wae Red Gum and a new specific catled Gualacol, | o0 WOV COTRR 0 REVEE CREUEC SR | Hooley has encountered another crushing | pitcher. . 1or. Cross kald fhe wWomah mads which together with valuable antiseptics are | FRAS FHROWEC G0 BREGIT 80 &7 | financial blow. A year since he announced [ {his statement the first time she came to comblned in convenlent, palatable tablet , 1 lande that he had secured a concession to work | N5 office for expmination. Patten js now ton of the Seaforth High Soudan. SOCIETY STILL SHUNS ASTOR fiam Waldort Aro s, DOw In the in Westport, N. form, and as valuable for children as for adults. Mr. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohlo, says: I suffered so many winters from Ca- tarrh that I took it {8 & matter of course and that nothing could cure it except o change of climate, which my business at fairs would not permit me to take. My nostrils were almost always clogged 1 had to breathe through the mouth, | causing an inflamed, irritated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me and the catarrh gradually getting into the Siberian gold flelds owned by the im- pverial cabinet of the czar. The shares were not offered to public subscription, but to the value of $5,000,000 was privately an Get Guests | taken uo. e All The financial agent of the Russlan gov- ernment has now Issued a warning to Brit- ish investors against belng decelved by Hooley's speclous and alluring promises, ns no concessions can or would be granted to an alien, and Hooley can onl deal with the existing Russian concessionaire, who | DO YOUR FEET PER SPIRE IN WINTER? & - RE-NO-MAY Willing to U Night, You spend half your lifetime pyright, 1901, LONDON, Jan. 1 blegram—Special dort Astor had 200 Cliveden Thuraday Publishing Co.) (New York World ¢ legram.)—Willlam Wal- guests at his ball at night, but no motable | failed to obtain a Russian purchaser my stomach took away my appetite and |gociety people were among them. It was | Hooley's Siberlan gold flelds' stockhold- A. Mayer Co. in your office. Why stand the aggravation of dirt ! digestion. the first entertainment since the Berkeley- | ers are clamoring for the return of their ) G b A o “ iserable elevator service—-bad light and My druggist advised me to try a fifty cent | Milne tucident, and the composition of the | money. BEE BUILDING, PINK POWDER and cold—of miserable cleva & box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because ho OMAHA, NEB. o 2 . - FELSSIERIET ilati There i ildi i e town kept company was therefore scanned with in- | not only relleves, but positively ventilation? There is no office building in the to k said he had so many customers who had | terest MONUMENT TO ST. POTAIN L cures all diseases of the feet. Stops like been cured of Catarrh by the use of these | Astor ordered all the carringes for 1 g ; e —— tablets, that he felt he could honestly rec- : ommend them. 1 took his advice and used several boxes with results that surprised odorous perspiration—cures tender and swollen feet. ing physiclans. o'clock a. m., but when 1 o'clock came the Enc od by lead; company refused to take the hint, would Tr not stop dancing and the host went off to The Bee Building Chysician, - and delighted me. bed RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER | 3 I always keep & box of Stuart's Catarrh | This social experiment has shown that | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields are re- @ g and you i ind i Tablets in the houso and the whole family |the feeling following the Berkeley-Milno | FPARIS, Jan. 12.—(New York World Cable- propery The best is none too good for you, and you will find it a uired. use thew froely on the first appearance of q 3 & cough or cold in the head. With our children we think there is noth- 1ng 80 safe and reliable as Stuart’s Catarrh squabble is still maintained. Many of As- tor's guesis this time came prepared with their Invitasion cards to meet any possible question about their right to be present gram—Special Telegram.)—Although only decided on Tuesday, the project to erect & monument to Dr. Plerre Potaln by popular subscription s greeted enthusiastically. He | a half hour and look at | good business investment to take We keep them filled. the three or four vacant rooms, Why? PRICE 50 CENTS Sold by all druggists. Tablets to ward oft croup and colds wnd [The countess of Arran, who brought her | was styled throughout Europe as the S { with older people I have known of cases [ daughter, was the only prominent person | “world's greatest physiclan.” Al classes of A. MAYER CO., Bee Building. Omaha, Neb. R. C. Peters & Co., Bee Building, | where the hearing had been seriously im- |in the company which, among the few [the population are relating reminiscences of ey Py % T e s 4 ¥l J paired by chronic catarrh cured entirely by | Americans, includea Miss Breeze, Mrs. | the illustrious practitioner, who was known en ordering by mall add O cents for postage. Rental Agents, Ground Floor, ] this new rewmedy. ~,.. |Harry Higgins' duughter, 1o Parie as “Saint Fotain,” because of bis | o mue———ee—s: