Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1901, Page 5

| { | { e QUAY'S HOUR OF TRIUMPH Viotorions Pennsylvanian Regains a Re in the Eenate, FLOWERS, CHEERS AND CONGRATULATIONS Friends in the Floor Nerfes and o Overswhelm & v Minates After Me in Sworn In, the m s applied to the appointment o sfcers i the regular army from the volunteer serv ice, urging that the president be given dis cretion to appoint any competent officer irrespective of age Mr. Bate of Tennessee opposed the pend ing bill, not only because it conferred upon the president authority which he thought ought to be exercised only by congress, but Also because it created a permanent stand ing army of 100,000 men Mr. Penrose addressed the senate briefly | in support of an amendment he offered riking out of the bill all limitations of ag pplied to apr regular army ntments of officers in tha Without proceeding further with the army i bill the sen at 4:55 p. m., on motion of WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Hon. M hew | Mr. Foraker, went into executive session Btanley Quay, elected as senator yesterday |and at 5:05 p. m. adjourned from Pennsylvania, today presented him- welf at the bar of the senate and ook the | HOUSE MEMBERS GO VISITING oath. His election was accomplished after memorable. The galleriss of the senate Lkl were thronged by a gay and brilliant assem el M A blage long before the hour of meeting. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Thore were Bcores of Mr. Quay's friends, personal and | T members In their piaées when political, had come from all parts of Penn- |\ Too 0¥ T e A majority of the 7lvania to witness the final scene of a | - lLlC U oA el (0 the senate to Sreat contest—s scene which, by them, was |\ ip00y the administration of the oath to m-,;.'lr :llulu occasion 1| Senator Quay of Pennsylvania Mr. Quay had been assigned (o the second | “orelltninary Business, formerly oscupled by Mr. Hanna, AR Rour | o, o 'or"yygsachusetts In the chait, and Yefore the senate convened elaborate and ( (ZLC W CEEIREEEEIE BT oe bill to re beautiful floral pleces began to be plled on (Lot 0 T e R Clial laws of the ghd around the senatorss Jesk. By the vy o011 en, The motlon for its consid time the senate was called to order the | ‘BC FIRER: e WALIOR O T o messengers found it impossible to place to| " ” by 4 sdvantage any more of the floral offerings. Not in the history of the senate has a sin- gl sevator been the recipient o® such a profusion ot flcwers, heautiful in themselves and Javishly elaborate In thelr arrange- ment, an the Pennsylvania senator received foday. One of the handsomest pleces was a hrge keystone arch of white immortelles, the keystone being of deep red immortelle Tt was several feet in helght. The flowers eame to the capltol literally by the wagon load, and it was found impossible to dis play all of them in the senate chamber Many of them were allowed to remain in the senate corridors Great Applause s He Enters. Just before the senate convened Mr. Quay entered the chamber. As he was recognized by his friends tremendous applause swept over the crowded ries. It was pro longed for a full halt minute. Meantime Mr. Quay was receiving the cordial con- gratulations of his friends on the floor of the senate. By this time the senate chamber was thronged with senators and others entitled to the privilege of the floor of the senate. Becres of members of the house had come to the senate side of the capitol to witness the Induction of Mr. Quay into office, among them practically the entire Pennsylvania delegation. As soon as the senate had convened Mr. Penrose, who was also the recipient of several handsome floral pleces, presented the credentinls of Mr. Quay, and they were placed on fle Mr. Penrose then requested that the oath of office be administered to his colleagu As no objection was offered, Mr. Penrose escorted Mr. Quay to the desk of the presi- dent pro tempore, Mr. Frye. Before taking the oath Mr. Quay shook hands cordially with Mr. Frye The president pro tempore had previously antounced to the people in the gal that no applause or demonstrations of ap- proval or disapproval were permitted under the rules of the senate. Thus, no demon- stration ocourred when Mr. Quay had taken the oath. After he had signed the roll at the dewk of the secrotary he rotired to his seat, whero he was overwhelmed with con- gratulations. Within a few minutes hun- dreds of people had left the floor and gal- leries, the floral offerings had disappeared from the chamber and the chamber had resumed its wonted appearance. A bill to provide for sub-ports of entry and delivery In the Hawailan islands was reported by Mr. Hanna from the committee on commerce and passed. A bIIl fixing the compensation of district superintendents ot the life saving service at $2,500 per annum, except in the case of the perintendent of (he Eighth district, whose salary is fixed at $1,600, was passed. Mr. Foraker moved that the senate pro- ceed to the consideration of executive busi- ness. Mr. Pettigrew protested that the motion ought not to be pressed, as 1t wae in violation of a tacit understanding that the army bill should remain under con slderation until the vote shall have been taken and Mr. Foraker withdrew his mo tlon Mr. Money of Mississippi spoke in op position to the army measure that portion which confers upon the presi dent discretionary power to ingrease the strength of the army as an abdication of au thority by congress that was unwarranted and inexcusable. He admitted tiut the people did vote at the November eleciion in favor of republican policies, including pos- sibly that for a large standing army. He attacked Protests Agninst Weat Mr. Money advorted vigorously the practice of hazing at West Point, declaring it must be stopped or the institution muast be abolished. He declared that the man who has orderod others at the military academy would be a tyrant and despot with the men of his command after he received his com- mission. He did not believe the cadets realized the contempt in which their ac- tions were held by the American people, 1 think the senator will he satisfied ected Mr. Proctor, one of the of the milltary affalrs committee, “'when he sees the West Point bill which will be re- ported in a day or two. Wants Age Limit A Mr. McComas of Maryland, while giving the pending army bill his approbation, argued In favor of eliminating the age limit, A Hair Food There is this peculiar thing about our Hair Vigor: it's a hair food, not a dye. It doesn’t turn your hair sud- denly black and make it look dead and lifeless. But gradu- ally the old color comes back to your hair,—all the rich, dark color it used to have. And it stops falling of the hair. Even if your hair is:'t com- ing out, isn't turning gray, isn't too short, isn’t in the least unsatisfactory, yet you certainly want a fine dressing for it. You can't get anything better than Ayer's Hair Vigor. It keeps the scalp clean and henflhy. makes the hair grow rapidly, prevents it from fall- ing out, and does not allow a single gray hair to appear. One dollar & bottl e 1 druggist canmot 1y you, send us i d we will expre tele 1o yor all charges prepaid. He sure and give u Jour nearest express office. J.C.Avex Co., Lowell, Mas . Qur book on The Hair. Free. oint. 10 tin- members shed. ries | make It a continuing order not to interfere with cther bills or conference reports. Loud of California, in charge of the bill, made a briet explanation of the pro- | visions of the measure and explained that the bill made 1o modification of the exist- ing statute regarding rallway mail em- ployes, the salaries of raillway mail clerks, {or any of the mooted questions regarding | the postal service No More Pay for Letter Carrle | Some aisposition w | into the measure some amendments to the precent law in the interest of certain classes of mail employes, but such attempts were successfully resisted. Just before the house adjourned, when no quorum was pres- |ent. Willlam Alden Smith of Michigan offered an amendment to increase the pay of letter carriers of (he first, second, third and fourth classes respectively to $1,200, $1,000, $500 and $600. The amendment was defeated on a rising vote, 19 to 33, but Mr. Smith final action on the amendment went over. Hepburn of lowa moved to strike out the provision requiring that the four as- sistant postmasters general should be con- firmed by the senate Hepburn said the confirmation of these officials by the senate simply eripples the appointing power of the president and placed it in the power of the senators (o “hold up” the executive in the matter of | appointments. The amendmeut was lost Lentz of Ohlo, Robinson of Indiana and Sperry of Connecticut all called at- tention to the discrimination against postofiice employes working outside of Washington in the matter of annual leav | Washington get Those employed in the department at thirty days' leave against fifteen days allowed thos employed where. Mr. Lentz attempted to offer an amendment to extend the leave of the latter to thirty days, but Mr. Loud made the point of order that the section to which it should have been germane had been passed and the point was upheld by the chairman. GOLD DOLLARS FOR SILVER House Committes on Coinage Lintens to Argument by the Director 0f the Mint, WASHINGTON 17.~The several measures providing for the more dennite establishment of the gold standard were under consideration again today by the house commitiee on coinage, Mr. Roberts, director of the mint, being heard and let- ters being read from prominent financial experts. Mr. Roberts approved the general idea of legislation for the exchange of sil- ver dollars for gold. He said it would not \dd anything to the burden of the gold re serve. The only demand on the gold re sarve would be for export purposes and the government was bound to meet that demand in any event. Mr. Roberts was cross-ques- tioned quite sharply by Representatives Cochran of Missouri and Shafroth of Colo- rado, representing the silver element on the committee, and Mr. Cochran announced that the opposition to the proposed legis lation would ask for a hearing later A letter from President Willlams of the | oman’s ; ork The board of directors of the Old Ladies Home met on Tuesday morning. Mrs. H H. Dutcher of Minneapolis, president of (he National Woman's Keeley Rescue { lengue, spoke for a few minutes, explain- | ing the work of that organization and asking for the co-operitivn of the women of Omaha in establishing a local branch here at some time in the future Mrs. L. Perine gave a full report of the Old Ladies' Home and the inmates, report- | ing @ donation of a carload of coal, which the institution of the Child Suving in- aring for and shelter- taken almost entirely the Woman's Christian association, which also supports the Old Ladies’ Home, and the cottage, which is on the same lot as the home and was used 1 shelter for children, has been closed the last few months the demand upon the assoclation to provide homes for children has lead to & discussion of the advisability of re-opening the cottage. At Tuesday s meeting the women decided that | when that work is again taken up by them it will be toward establishing a permanent institution As Omaha has no Protestant orphanage, the association is in favor of beginning such a work at once and mitee will investigato the prospests for se- curing a lot and report at the next meet ing. The association bellieves that if & lot can be provided there will be little difi- culty in erecting a bullding and furnish will mean much to Since the opening stitute the work of ing children has be out of the hands of as Within \ com | Owing to the iliness of the leader, Miss Bessie Snyder, the kindergarten teachers Odyrsoy class did not meet on Tuesday even'ng When the board of diroctors of the Omaha Public library granted the request of the art department of the Woman's club about two months ago for the ex clusive privilege of decorating the juvenilo department of the library, there was a general expression of approval. This plan seems (o insure an appropriate and har monious decoration of the room, which never could have been secured by individual effort The furnishing of this room h long been the subject of grave concern to many who have realized the delicacy of the task, and that the art department should undertake it seems especially fitting. The question of securing the means (o carry on the work was the first thing to be considered and the department has re- cently formulated a plan which, if suc- cessful, will not only greatly help the fund. but it will bring manifold general benefita. The plan s to give an exhibit an s manifested to nject | made the point of order of no quorum and else- | e Chemical National bank of New York was read approving the e pending bills as “demanded by public sentiment and by the emphatic endorsement by the people of the principle of the gold standard Mr. Willf preference the Levy bill A letter chairman the purpose of s expressed for John Harrison Rhodes, | mmittes on finance of mber of Commerce, also approval of from of the ¢ New York Chy read, expressing hearty the proposed legislation. I M. L. Muhiman, in a memorandum sub mitted ays the silver bullion had cost us | about 92.4 cents an ounce and would sell now for out cents ounce. Its colnage ubsidiary coln, he wrote, would be entirely justifiable and would cause an ac nl g to the treasury cash Mr. Muhlman added that If the purpose of the legislation to suspend the coinage of the standard dollars a ‘“‘repealer” would make that purpose much more definite The hearings will be resumed next Mon- day | BURKE AND THE SENATORSHIP South to ¢ the | at 65 per in I8 Dakotn Co man Declines mmitt Himself Regarding “leld Two Years Hence, n. 17.—(Special Tele | gram.)— Congressman Burke of South Da- | kota took occasion today to deny the rumors circulated in his state that he was pluming | himself to succeed Senator Kyle two years hence. Mr. Burke sald that he had made no announcement of his candid either pub licly or privately, as to what he might or might not do two years from now The senate committee on commerce re- ported favorably on the bill introduced by Senator Kyle extending the time for the construction of a bridge across the Mis- souri river at Oucoma, 8, D T postmasters have been ap- polnte Smith, at Hoskins, Woodbury | WASHINGTON oy, Towa J. A county, and (', W. Harrison, at James, Ply- mouth county | Wyomlng: 8. G. Folsom, at Aladdin, Crook county, and W. L. Smith, at Shell Bighorn county Miss Florence Nichols of Shawnee, 0. T. has been appointed laundress at the Cham berlain (8. D.) Indian school The Postoffice department has renewed the lease of the postoffice at Grand Island, Neb., of the present premises, at an annual rent of $1,000 Har ey O. Burnell of Sandusky, Mont . has been appointed assistant engineer at | the Flandreau (8. D.) Indian school | MAY DECLARE OFF FUNCTIONS | restdent's Good Health Not Saficlen to Warrant Strain of Long Receptions. Jan WASHINGTON, ~Although the president’s progress toward recovery from | his recent attack of grip has been uninte rupted, it is now probable that | the advice of Dr. Rixey, his physician, the oficial receptions which were announced | for the winter, as well as the cabinet din- acting upon ners, will be cancelled. One or two of the |official dinners may be given later in the | season, but it is believed it would be “ll'} | prudent for the president to undergo the | tatigue of a long reception for some con siderable time. | PENSIONS FOR WESTERN V 'ERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the eneral Government. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—(Special.)—~The following pensions have been granted Issue of December 31: Nebraska: Additional ¥ 8. Increase : Alonzo B W, Stroud, Additios John 1 James Willis, le, Steriing, T wit walk, 8 (kpectal) Thomas H. Mo onnaughey, Boraparte, $12 Sorth Dakota: War with Spain (Origi- Frank 1. Ferguson, Egan, $. South Dakota: Additional—Joxeph Mark- ley, Tyndall, 3 Renewal—Willlam H Chiambers, Delmant, $6. Colorado: Additlonal—Oliver J. Moffetr, Denver, $10. In Progressing. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The senate eom- mittee on finance today resumed its consic- eration o the bill for the reduction of the re ues collected under the war revenue | act. When the meeting concluded the mem | bers of the committee announced that they | were progressing with their work, but it was not concluded and there was no in- | formation to give to the public Neville Is Much WASHINGTON, Ji 17.—Congressman Neville of Nebraska is improved today. The occasional hemorrhages are not co- plous and the physician says conditions are mproved, THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE: FRIDAY NOT HAZED TO CONVULSIONS Cadet MacArthur Denies Rensational Stories Concerning Himuelf. CRAMPED LEGS THE WORST HE SUFFERED cusation That Boox Had Feigned to lle Reading His Bible When Actunlly Engnged on n Novel is Badly Shattercd. WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan gressional committee held only two sessions at the West Polut Military asademy today The afternoon session lasted only a little over an hour Only two witnesses were examined today The first was Cadet James Prentice, who had accused the late Oscar L. Booz of feigning to read his Bible when he had a novel hidden inside the cover. After a long examination by the committee Prentice sald he belioved he was mistaken and Booz might have been reading a lesson leaf or n supplement to the Bible The other and more important was Cadet Douglass MacArthur, the probers after facts about hazing had heard a great deal since they came here. MacArttur stoutly denled that he had ever fainted or become unconscious from violent exercising, and insisted that he had not been treated any more harshly than his tent mates and several clasemates. He told the committee that he had been feeling under the weather before he had been hazed on the night in question, and swore positively that he had neither convulsions nor hysterta In consequence. The whole matter, he #ald, had been greatly exaggerated and the story that cotton had been stuffed into his 17.—~The con- witnoss of whom mouth to stifle his groans was perfectly absurd. He acknowledged, however, that Cadets Dockery and Berry had exercised { him until his muscles became cramped and he lost all control over them | He said he on his cot and moaned, | but did not cry out MacArthur's examination will be resumed | when the committee meets again tomorrow. | Novel Inxide of Bible, rentice is th cadet who is responsible for the report that former Cadet Booz had vecreted a novel inside of an open bible and was reading it, while to all appear- ances he was reading the holy book. General Dick questioned the cadet closely | with reference to this action. The witness id the book was a paper-covered French novel, but later on the general made him admit that he could not swear positively that it was. He also had to acknowledge that it might have possibly been a ll‘mmll} leaf or a supplement to the bible, | To whom did you tell this? ““He is the president of the cadet branch of the Young Men's Christian association.” | “When aid you tell him? “While the cadet foot ball Philadelphia on the 1st day cember.” So you kept this incident yourself | for over two years, until you heard that Mr. Booz was dead or dying? | Yes, sir.” What brought up the recollection of the episode 2" team was in of last De- | were all reading about Booz's charges in the Philadelphia newspapers.' “What charges?" “‘He had stated that he was killed by the hazing he recelved in this academy,” replied the witness, who evidently did not see the “bull’* he had made. The witness told of being hazed by Cadet Foy during his first year #t the aeademy. He was sick during the day prior to being hazed and he had done twelve eagles and become faint, and toll Koy that he had been il vy let up on him and scolded him for not_telling of his illness before. “This,” said Prentice, “made me very careful ever since if 1 was hazing a man. | never interfered with a delicate-looking ca- JANTUARY 18 1001 avold hazing and “dead beating” alleged devotional reading Witness was forced to admit that book he in Booz's bible might been a religious publlcation B dismissing the witness Geue Dick sald: “Now, turning back to your own experience as a fourth-class man, don't yo think that a kindly hand and an encouraging sAW have word from an upper-class man to a fourth class man would have been a more bene ficlal one upon the plebe than the rude | rough hazing to which he is subjected? | “Yes, sir, I belleve it would,” said the cadet Congressman Wanger congratulated the witness for the considerate manner in which he had treated Booz in not reportin him at times when he had an opportunity und particularly when he did not complain of Booz to his class committee on oue oc caslon when his doing so would have re sulted in Booz being called out Hazed Cad fakes Stand, Cadet Douglass MacArthur followed Prentice on the stand. Mr. Driggs, addressing him, said: *“Mr MacArthur, we have had a mass of tosti mony given here been hazed so violently that vulsion The committee having you tell in your own way the manner in which you were hazed, the forms of haz ing, the names of the men who hazed yeu and the consequences.” MacArthur replied with regard to your having you had con is desirous of “I had been about a DOCTOR TOLSON Jap TRADE MARK because of it's delicate perfume, creamy latherand cleansing properties. DEALERS SELL IT Varicocele, Stricture, Con- tagious Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, and All Reflex Complications and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men by Our Electro - Medical Treatment Which Com- bines All the Curative L b P Powers of Both Medi- 108 1 cine and Electricity. S, Omak We want every man thus afiiicted to honestly investigate our spectal Electro-Medi cal system of treatment. We invite in purticular all who have treated elsewhere Without Suceese. all whose cases have been abandoned by family physielans and so- called oxperts. We will explain to you why such treatment has not cured you and demonutratal to your entire satisfaction that we can cure you safely, quiekly e summer camp of 1509 a and permanently. Qur counsel will cost you nothing, and our charges for a perfect month in_the summer camp of 1500 as & | An8 REMEORRAY, Sra an you will be willing to pay for benefts conferred.” We will plebe’ when the hazing, an account of | 4o by you us we would want you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Certainty which I have read in the papers, occurred. | of cure s what you want, We can and will cite you, by permission, some of the beat Like most reports of the kind it was a small | ¢itizens of this city whom we have cured and made happy and whe will cheerfully ks W | vouch for our financlal as well as professional standing. What we have dome affair greatly exaggerated afterward. My | yor (hem we can 4o for you. treatment was no more se than that 3 b Under our Electro-Melical treatment thix insidious disease rapid! wiven to othore, and wa in no way calev- | WARDBOGELE Giipheats, “/piin deasee aimost thatantly. The pools of stasnant lated to place me in & severc physical con- | blond are driven from the dilated velns and all soreness and swelling quickly subaides. dition “I had no convulsions. That report | entirely erroncous 1 had what you might call aggravated cramps and lost control of my muscles, 1 most emphatically deny that I was seized with convulsions I was not delirious nor out of my mind det. Booz was not a strong-looking man | ‘“The hazing took place at ‘A’ company and T always had a friendly feeling for |*treet. It was not my own tent. Thers nd tried 1o advise him for the better.” | Were other men there, Farnum, Haskill | and Cunningham, my tentmates There ity Was Delicate Looking. | was a soiree and several of my classmate While making this statement Prentice was | were hazed on that occasion. The soiree visibly affected and his voice broke. He |lasted about an hour. 1 got about 230 seemed to be on the verge of breaking down | eagles, hung on the stretcher for two when in answer to neral Dick he said: | minutes at time and did some dips “If 1 had known anything about it before- | Trontmont Not 8 i hand 1 should never have allowed Booz 19| «f¢ wag a very warm night and ! had be called out. 1 considered that he was | peen feeling ‘under the weather' all day not physically fit to take j in a fight and was rather weak. It was dark when Under Judge Smith's questioning the wit- | ness became confused in describing the dif favorable to recovery S harit of Brown photographs in the assembly room of the Hoard of Education. The col lection will be brought from New York and will bo by far the finest thing of the kind ever shown in Omaba. 1t will include a number of the studies In the $75 and $50 slzes and a_number of casts. The exhibit will open with a reception or & social function of some kind, and will continue five or six days, including a S urday, £o that the school children may at- tend. Tickets will be sold at 10 8 each and 1o order that they may be widely circu- lated the department proposes to have them sold by the pupils of the various schools of the city, 80 per cent of the proceeds to be glven for decorating the school rooms and to be divided proportionately among the schools as (hey have sold the tickets. The remaining 20 per cent will go o the juve nile departmen( fund. The art department has consulted the principals and teachers, who have heartily endorsed the plan, not only as a means of securing the necessary money, but as a way of interesting the children and imparting to them the full benefit of the exhihit. Miss Tobit, the city librarian, thoroughly approves the idea and says that the children of the eity will ap- preciate furnishings of their department se cured in this way as they would under no other circumstan On the other hand the art department realizes the danger of allowing the children to take up a work that must distract inter- est from their studies, and before making any arrangements the plan has heen sub- mitted for the consideration and approy of the Board of Education. The department expects the decision of the board on Tucs- day, and anticipates that it will be favorable to their plan. If it is, arrangements will ho made at onco to ouen the exhibit in the carly part of Februar The educational committee of the Young Woman's Christian association has issued invitations to the teachers and students of its classes and the members of the board ot directors to an Informal gathering in the parlors of the association Monday evening January 21 at § o'clock. The invitation bids the reciplent to “please come representing some popular book.”" The obfect of the gath ering is sociability among the class mem- b Now that the noon song services have be come esiablisned in so many of the fac- tories, Mise O'Connell. the extension secre tary directing the work, is planning occa- sional variations in the services Wednesday Miss Lilllan Fitch gave re on several itations at the Bemis bag factory which were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the young women. The anniversary meeting of the South ference between the spoken line and the | acted line in reference to * to dead beating' lub and Y- e branch at Grace cha was in ev pel on Tuesday evening way a su It was largely attended and a splendid program was given. Mrs. George Tilden, who was chairman of the committee that organized the branch made an address, as did Miss Ferguson, the general secretary, and Miss Margaret 0'Con- nell, who has directed the work. The re- port of the secretary, Miss Josephine Ben- son, was gratifying, showing the branch to have accomplished all for which it was or ganized Castellar is one of the few schools that Bupports a study club for the henefit of its | teachers, the organization having existed | reveral years, though the course and sub. Jects of study have changed with the teach ers several times. At present the class num bers thirteen, including all the teachers but two, who cannot devote the time to it as thoy are studying along other lines. Under the leadership of the principal, Miss Banker, the teachers meet every Wednes day evening after school for the study of | English history Henry ot The reigns of Stephen and 11 are before the class just at pres The subjects are taken up topically the events being carefully studied and their influence upon subsequent history traced No particular texthook is used by the class, nearly every member studying a dif ferent author, but volumes of Ridpath anl een are kept in the office for general use In this way the opinions of widely different authorities are secured, a plan that the teachers regard as valuable, enabling them to judge without bias the various sovereigns and the features of their reign The largest attendance since zatlon was present at meeting of the Omaha Paxton hotel. The ports of committees and the completion of arran the reception to be given the visiting women of the Nebraska Press oclution on Tuesday, Janua The re- the organl- Tuesday evening quality club in the busine s consisted of re rents for y 38 ception will be held in the parlors of the Paxton hotel and every detail that may add 1o the pleasure of the guests has been care fully consid «d by th club. The act hour for the reception cannot be definitely | sot, as it wiil depend upon the hour at which the meeting of the association ad journs Mr Dr. Lowrie on he Dif ween Italian and Northern Gothles™ ing's meeting of the was the feature of Thursday morn rt department of th has finish other styles of medieval architecture Italy, including Hyzantine Romanesque. The next lesson will be on the architecture of Scily, club. The and taken class up in Woman's Gothie | the soiree began and I per | | | | spired profusely but by ‘taps’ I was all right again “Did you consider the treatment you re ceived cruel at the time asked My Driggs, who read the definition of the word from a dictionary “You still regard it as cruel Yes, sir. “Now, tell us the names of the men who were hazing you “Cadets Dockery and Barry." Mr. Driggs tried to get MacArthur 1o admit that he was seriously upset by the violent exercises he was required to ko through, but the witness would not. M maintained that he had cramps n his muscles and had lost control of them. e denied that he had been stuffed in hix mouth. MacArthur was very positive in his denials and the committeemen looked to be very much surprised at the stund he was taking Tried Five Doctors, Frances L. Sales of Missouri Valley, “I had severe kidney trouble d tried five doctors without ttles of Foley's Kidney Mre Ia., write for years, benefit, but three b Cure cured me. For sale by Myers-Dillon Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There 15 a diseass prevailing in this st dangerous because so decep- XA tive. Many G 1 ? deaths are caused by it—heart disease, b pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If | kidney trouble is al- | lowed to advance the | - kidney-poisoned | blood ‘will attack the Niwae snoeem Vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell, | Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the k and a cure s | obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you | can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's | Swamp-Root, the g duey, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald Ing pain in passing i ver-omes that | unpleasant necessity of being compelled to aring the day, and t any | the night the extraordinary effect of S oon It's ed. sized bottles, Y have a sample b this wonderful ne covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Addre Dr.K Binghamton, N, Y. When writ f Swamp-Root mer & Co, reading this generous offer ) and h and soundness to every CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON | sult of our life | Every | power and TRICTURE inflamm tries. the very bottom of the di sign | t1.e bones, and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to | NERYOUS DERILITY be Tost unless you d | 1ike ail promi | With misery and Indeseribable | we are you will never aga! | organs, You of your rlage | what nexual powers REFLEX DISEASE ‘om_ Varicocele I uglaun blocd taints In the Kystem. or phynical and mental decline frequently fol: low cure the cause GORRESPONDENG i you cannot call today Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p, m.. Permanently - | nerve up times during the night. Backache I5 caused by your kidneys not beiug in a healthy condition. You think you bave wmbition, hut find your strength has left you. You get weak and waste away. Cra- mer's Kidney Cure, that wonderful medi- I will give you strength and bring color to your faco and make lfe easy for your kidneys. Take Cramer's Kiduey Cure-that will do it. It lends them a helping hand and it puts sunshine In your work and makes things ten 3 & box, 6 (or §a 50! ooy tiuaded wia bosse. Clruiars ot ianop Remedy Gou, 6! Indication of varicocele soon vanishes the the pleasure ofperfect health tored mankaed. Our Electro-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture completely and removes ery obstruction from the urinary pass T lays stops every u. ural discharge, reduces the prostate gl eanses 4 kidneye, invigorntes (e sexual organs and restores health of the body affected by the discase. Our special form of Electro-Medical treat. ment for (his disease s practically the re- ork, and s indorsed by the best physiciany in this and forelgn coun o dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to axe and forces out every particle of impurit Boon every rs completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, parfect health nres of life, its stead os the pride, on als the bladder an 1t contal and symptom disappe for the duties and Men, many ot former folly. Your manhood something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, ses,, I8 never on the standstill. With it you can make no_com ther you must muster it or It will master you, and fill your wh 's future woe. We have treated 80 many cases of this kind that Ak you are with the very daylight. Once cured by us 1 be bothered with emlissions, drains, prematureness, small or weik nervousness, falllng memory, los& of ambition or other symptoms which rob manhood and absolutefy unfit you for study, business, pleasure or mar. Gur treatment for weak men will correct all of these evils and restore vou to nature Intended g hale, healthy, happy man, with~ physical, mental and plete. the patient prepured anew ou sre now reaping the result of your is falling and will soon sexuni dise . s famillar with ther Many allments are reflex, originating from other dfs- eases For instance, sexuil weakiess sometimes comes or Strigture: {nnumerable blood and bone dixeases often result from {Mipotency. In treating diseases of any kind we always remove the origin—we One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home treatment by correspondence 1s wlways successful .egal contract glven to all patients to hold for our agreement. Do not hesftate. It write and describe your trouble. Successful treatment by mail, Reference—Best Banks and Leading Business Men in this City. CONSULTATION FREE. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 1 p.m, STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE. ocated, 1308 Fi m Stree 13th, Omaha, Neb, VIMVIGOR VITALITY:FOR MEN of the M hopat P USe over o years by the leades Toilowers: © Fosurely o R 1 Canes’Tn'Gid 2 youne arsioe from efec use, disipaion, excesses, or clp Dures Lost Manhood, Ime tore ‘ralne AN BeRppe et nab i T e sipniony Bios e oPBie! oeg_ Insoinia me Back, NervGus De= ’éfi,fli"'fi.‘zfi%‘"‘.}? T uvantee, e " Francisocs GAR AND FARNAM. Endorsed by Docto Dis of, & cure (s at hand, ai OR SALE BY MYERS-DILLOS DRUG CO., 16TF N— rs ordered kidneys are responsible for ickness and suffering than any other e. Kidney trouble frritates the , makes you dizzy, restless, sle and irritable. Makes you pass urin luring the day and obliges you to get pleasant for you CONVINCINC PROOF Cramer Kidney Cure is endorsed by the Medical Profession because the Cramer Chemical ¢ ver refuses to give their mula to any physiclan., Read what these tors have to say about Cramer's Kidn Cure Albany, N. Y., July 21, 1900, | Albit Y., August 3, 1900, T take pleasure in fostifying that T have | In all my bractice of meditine I neves ed Cramer's Kidney und Liver Curo in [S4W Buvthing to equal Cramer's Kidney my practice. 1 find It gives most gratitying fand bladder, I have used it constantly for « In bladder difficulties it tuk: hold | Kive better re t s it do e A g R ol eem to disturh digestion, as most remedic JAMES B, KENNAH, M. D, |® WM. 1. BRIERLEY, M. D If you cannot get Cramer Aney Cu from your druggis nd $1.00 to the tern Agent Cramer Chemical Company, Omaha who will send you a bottle by expre prepaid. Insist on having Cramer’'s Kidney Cure. Take no substitute nd for free mple Cramer Chemical Co. ALBANY, N. Y,