Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 10

10 GRIDIRON CLUB'S INNING er Men and Their Guesta Enjoy Notable Annual Dinner. News BRYAN AND CLEVELAND PRESENT BY PROXY Little Toy Train ¥ Chand Jan lud was glve About hand WASHINGTON ner of the Gridiron fugton correspondent the Arlington botel members were at the ated tables. Among t tinguished men in all officers, members of the ators, representatives cers and mioisters of forelg reputation the club the matter of unique features, b public affairs ts on publi were guests il be gpersed with bright speeches choruses. President Arthur W the key in welcoming the ing the “ser'ous s Gridiron dinner the gridiron until the dant merriment The menu in pringng a bet wifh a r oft public upreme n and navy off army intrye rlesques of men who in ng A Dunn gave Rue ay lipse” during hing of abun new stunt was in e and from the end there was was an 4 primer, both 1 illustration, being the alpha tor each letter which hit man or pass ent. The tnauguration of the pres furnished an opportunity for the vice ident to pro test vigorously because he in the proce: and finally with a mou and assert he would have an tnauguration of his own arly in dinner several membe club came into the Benny Havens, Oh! fourth-class Whereu brought notified tion was \yme ain lion on dining room serted tha nt who on the army off ward, duly as soon as the over they would the 0g there had not g cers “hazed” and present investig be “called out " 1 and wel en p alified preser that present who are eit managers of large news were called up, but when | A been read a member of the of nd repre Many editors or busine all the names b the club noted Kuishe another member The latest arrival began grind cut copy and when five bannegs with | from 1904 1620 had been | declined another member immediately in wccepted. He Jooked like Cleveland and bade the ‘‘rank and file’ to follow him, and as the pro slon marched out the club sang “Four Moro of Grove Congressio in senate where good men were a distin- presented | Bryan editor imme enting W. J amediately to but and nominations presented he came ears eived attention symposium,” were told. al guests press galler; stortes some while scrgs burlesqued others. The “‘Dead ducks,” those who fell in the November battle, or since in the senatorial elections, | were duly remembered Unele re a on Joe Cannon. oe Cannon was remembored by th g song to the tune of ““Baby Min ed to be his latest effusion From the land of suck Tiinots, linol sut of statesmen few, 1 ‘any, e 1linots, Tllinols For two years there'il be a p Then we'll have young Charl And won't that be a_corker ©On us poor oid boys weral Grosvenor declared to be hand-squeezer for 1904, Senator Chandler was presented with a toy railroad train and admonished to begin agaln. These with other quips and jokes were enjoyed by the guests, even those who were on the gridiron Speoches were made by Secretary Root, Justice Brown, Senators Chandler, Depew, Carter, ex-Senator Gorman, ex-Governor Francts of Missouri, the Chinese minlster, the Turkish minister and others N List of G rs many, 1se, ¢ Dawes was ove able s, Secre- Post- Justic Chinese Turkish De Scott, tatives Lit al H Major n Among the guests present were taries Root, Long, Hitchcock and master General Emery Smith, Mr Brown, Mr. Wu Ting Fang, th minister; All Ferrouh Bey, the minister wators Carter, Chandle Hanna, Platt of Connecticut r, Stewart, Wolcott, Repre Cannon, Grosyenol Kehoe Morrell and Richardson, Gen: €. Corbin, General John M. Wilson, Richard L. Hoxie, Major John M. Captain Lansing P. Beach, U ar Admiral Hichborn, U. 8. N., Genera eorge H. Harries, Consul General John hanghai; Ernest vou Halle, ¢ George B. Cortelyou, secretary nt; Hon. Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland, Thomas . Walsh, Paris commis- gloner: ex-Governor David R. Francis of Missourl, James D. Yeomans of the Inter- stato Comme: commission, Frank B presid of the Associated Press; ans, commissioner of pension Stone, general manager of the W. E. Quinby of the De- H. Kohlsaat of the Chi- cago Times-F yrge Adee of the Chi- cago Record, Scott (. Hone of the Washin, ton Post, Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant se: retary of the treasury; § Huntley of Montana, Chavles G. Dawes, comptroller of the currency; Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau; Nathan Frank of the St. Louls Star, Hon. Seth W. Cobb of St. Louls, Richard C. Kerens of Mis Allen Joy tlefield R many to the presic nt Melville K. Assoclated Press: troit Free Press, H THE OMAIIA in Todian from and hol reservation all mineral 4 or an inv tion as to whe! personal tax may be levied in the Indian Territory to maintain a free school mitting the sale of Jicarillo sourt and Stoddard of the New reservations York Mall L Bxr Henry and CULLOM GREETED CORDIALLY Hiino st \ provi " of not n the After a brief ¢ p. m. adjourned with the Irrigatic amendment still pending HOUSE DECLINES TO AGREE session the senate WASHINGTON in the of the day of Fred T 1 ot o n the in Mr. ( enate presenta Dubols as M the Shelby Hiinal Dubois case illom's « the IMlinot fowers and upon his re-el endments to th judicial apy conference @ Bingham of Indiana nted con sen exccutive an ( d agreed to the for by the Mes Pennsylvania, Hemenway Livingston of Georgia were the part of the The house then proce sideration of the greeted by his o he A ive ates on the floor Mr. Hoar of Mass senate enate pass fnformation of an in the es on alastical of euch 1 on beha with the bill to revise codify the postal laws interrupted t the consideration of ropriatic offered by M of South Carolina to provide route contract should be let a in the where | was jocated arous at d ra ad val and ether any official b of the government entered into any obliga An t h lands was made by Mr. Hawley which wa tion & Amendmen T effort nsideration of re port upon the army reorganization bill, but the report finally over under objec [ tion. The Indtan appropriation bill was | tlon from the immedia it who arg that injection The | amendments into a bill to codify th ok laws would result in loading the o and make its ultimate defeat certair bl The amendment was supy 1 by Mr. Tate } contds on And Mr Bartlett, Mr s of Texas b Mr. Talbert of South Carolina and others amendment was lost, 38 to 47 The the me that the bill could not b "',_““‘, i S i BaL Mr. Tawney declined to be conv v of placing upon the to senators until clerical errors advisability in the print received could be corrected | Objection was made and the consideration Amendment his bill for the re ay (Of the raliway mail clerks of the report was postponed until Monday Tho Tadian il was then | MF. Loud appealed to Mr. Tawney not to A offer the amendment, on the ground that it gl adopted it would sound the death knell of the bill. If the bill contained any provision which could not pass the by unani mous ent it must fafl Mr. Tawney declined to be | oftered the amendment. 1t class wht Mad way mall clerks into ten classes, Mr. Platt of feut opposed the | aries appropriation of $100,000 for investigation and survey of proposed irrigation dams and canals on the Gila river in the San arlos reservation, Arizona. He sald he the plan it was one which would commit the government to new policy, which would ot im i cost before It was c d out. Mr. Platt explained that settle the head of the Gila river had taken up water rights at the head of the stram and thus cut down the supply. The amendment, he sald, was framed in reality to commit the gov- ernment to a policy of national irrigation Mr. Platt said that all the irrigation needed for the Indians could be secured for $100,000, but that the Irrigation advo- cates favored this scheme because it would folst the burden of irrigation of the arid lands inevitably upon the government Mr. Stewart contended that the amend- ment contemplated only the completion of the surveys already under way and that nothing would follow but a submission of the complete plan to congress. Mr. Stewart made a general argument favoring irrigation of the arid lands. Mr. Quarles of Wisconsin discussed the general irrigation proposition, indorsing it, but deploring what he called the guerrilla tacties, which attempted to secure leglsla- | tlon upon appropriation bills rather than by bringing forward a bill contemplating | the wholo scheme of watering the arld re- | glons. He said that what he opposed was the method and not the scheme. He said | the states and nation must act in harmony | to preserve water rights and that action must be taken quickly to secure all rights | for the people. i ston Den not rout to anyone resident county 1ag 1 of oppos 15 of the b of ed ich postal taken up. senate bill prov ter for the forelgn Plluger of San Franclsco was Hawley made an effort to secure tion of the conference report reorganization bill, stating at ing an American Juilt barkeatine measure dowr ssed ame in bill as lassificatio) ana appropriation amendment concerning townsite a was conside Mr. Pettigre his opposition to the townsite on. After debate the town ndment was agreed to on Teeigation Bill. Connect | or renewing commis site am convinved and Ned with sal- from $500 to $1,800 per an- num. After some further debate by Messrs Sherry of and Fitzgerald of Massachusetts in favor of the adoption of the amendment, and Mr. Bromwell of Ohio against it, the amendment lost, 48 to 9. Atte the committee rose The r of to eulogies upon t fcos of the late Senator Gear of lowa. The speakers were Messrs. Hedge, Lacy and Hull of Towa, Grosvenor of Ohlo, Richardson of Tennesse » of Indiana and Dal zell of Pennsyly At 5:00 p. m., a8 a further mark of re- spect, the house adjourned TWO NEBRASKA POSTMASTERS heirs in a Bunch ex Sent to Connecticut was opposed to as be one rri remain; the day was devo! s at lite and public sery oy SHINGTON, Jan The president sent the following nominations to the senate Postmasters—Iilinols Dallas City. lowa: O ton; E. M. Crosswalt, W. DeLong, Eddyville; P. ville; J. J. Jordan, Valley Junction was: Pearl E. Frayer, Ness City. Missouri Charles M. Ward, Cralg; J. L. Darlington Flat River; Elizabeth C. Cox, Adrfan; A. T. Boothe Plerce City. Arkansas: E. E. Blackman, Augusta; J. R. Hudson, Dequeen Coulter, Hamburg; J. D. Blckley arkana. Nebraska: B. W. kinson; George Willlams, Cambridge. Texas Austin M. Robinson, West. South Dukota Arthur B. Chubbuck, Ipswich. Washington F. M. Scheble, Wenatche. Oklahoma: W C. Shadden, Mangum; William L. Stalnaker Tonkanwa. Idaho: A Nettleton, Nampa; M. M. Getchell, Silver City. Montana Grace Lamont, Dillon. California | M. Gregg. Fullerton; George B | North Ontarto, J. E. Hoyle, Taylor; low L. Rideout, Lakeport; H. C. Corona; A. G. Munn, San Jacinto. George D. Corson of Wyoming, agent for the Indians of the San Carlo agency in Ari zona; Melvin A. Dering of Colorado, reg ister of the land office at Gunnison, Colo.; Benjamin K. Kimberly of Colorado, re elver of public moneys at Denver, Colo Rev. Oliver C. Miller of California, chap lain in the Upited States army. John 1 Wellman, Barlham ; M. Mosher, Helsler Arling William Ric Kan- 7 es Indirection. Mr. Thurston, chairman of the Indian | committee, resented the imputation that tho committee was moving by indirection | or was erdeavoring to secure by unfalr| means any advantage to the irrigation ad- vouates Mr. Thurston went over the legal phases of the stora of water by sach a dam as is propo Then taking up the gene features, he sald the site for the propo dam was the most favorable that might be | chosen for an irrigation experiment. He | tested that there was always opposition small appropriation was asked for | the west, while western men were ready to | vote for coast improvement Ha Wins- Foster, Chandler Repl Mr. Chandler caustically ® Causticnlly. ' plied to stric-| WASHI tures on New England by Mr. Thurston. | from Captain ¢ He reviewed the history of irrigation leg- | tleship lowa, {slatlon and sald he favored a comprehen- | squadron, notes a great reduction in the sive plan of irrigation and hoped some such | speed of that vessel owing to a foul bottom. scheme would be reported The lowa went Into dock last May, nearly Mr. Thurston, referring to the cast, said | eight months i moss seemed to grow not only upon houses | down the Pacific coast showed a falling off but upon some of the citizens. Against | of ne this expression Mr. Platt of Connecticut | Captain Cooper urges that the vessel should | put himself on record as against any classl- [ be docked for a thorough cleaning and fication of the ecast as against the west | painting at the earliest possible moment or any other section. He 1 always, sald, ondeavored to represent faithfully the entire country and he orable (o | trom the United States consul at Han Kow pared. He asserted that there was a lobby | 1% nia0 Bistesitonauliat i in the interest of irrigation and declared | {MAL & new POXt 46 1o bo opehed opposite that the feeling had been worked up with- ‘(,"““" il sy “"'f;'ll""" Kow- iy reference to the G110y sowh. | NRIEH AU, EAS EAROR Wil beianilan ndme! ! greed to appropriating the rules of government $11.000 for light, heat and water suppiles at Klamath agency, Oregon; permitting the secretary of the Interior to expend uot more than $130,000 for the purchase of water rights for the southern Utes, ap- propriating $25,000 for the purpose of in- vestigating the mineral character of lands OfN in Speed. A recent report oper, commanding the bat- the flagship of the Pacific New Port in China, i GTON, Jan The State de- Cadets from Hawall. SHINGTON, Jan. 26.—A board of with Major B. D. Taylor, surgeon, as president, has been appointed to meet at Camp McKinley, Honolulu, March 1, to nine candidates for admission to the ed States Milltary academy. To sufferers of either sex who wish to try my appliance before paying for same, 1 will give the new 1901 mode! 1 Herculex DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT on obsolute free trial, without one cent in advance or on deposit. new & potency, Lame Back, Varicocele, ete. for men It gives WEAK MEN trength, overcoming such symptoms as Losses, Drains, Im Used by women as well as Kidney, Liver, Stomach, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Bladder disorders, etc, You wear the Dr. Sanden Herculex Electric Belt all night. It cures while you sleep, sending a pleasant stream of galvanic elec. tricity suppli through the system. - No burning or blistering. ed with a set of my antisectic disc covers. Each Belt Consultation free at office, or write for my descriptive pam- phlet, *‘Health in Nature,”’ sent free by mail, sealed. Remember, on free trial. DR. F. G. SANDEN, 188, 185 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. DATLY | \ Apache | n| completing 193 pages of the bill| |only one | say BEE: SUNDAY, | MAYER LIKES OMAHA PEOPLE | !3!]! They Always Patronize His Great { Oompanies Liberally. ; HIS TOUR WITH BERNHARDT AND COQUELIN | | | Predicts a Great Artistic and Finan- | | e the Fr | Success for Artints in tinental Mare promoter lass Mayer and operatic in Omaha for the and has manag impre general magnate ind dramatic enterprises, | vesterday arranging the de oming appearance of Bern Coquelin at the Boyd. Mr. | here before with com nd ording to his own confes s always done well In Omaha. Dur of an extended conversation high wa tails hardt Mayer been attraction 1| Nillson | 1586, In | we | that | opera first was Christine Patti here in called the Ex to $11.000. here befor the old Boyd time 1 was here Tamagni, in 1580, that company a who w very small fry | principal people in the com pany were Patti, Tamagni, Albani, Cash- | an as baritone, and Antonio Galassi and | avarro. That was the first time they put | on opera here. There two blg per- | | back In brought 1882 the ' to We had in what tion build brought M in 1884 he The played Anderson ary down The with Patti the Coliseum had Nordi then. The last and in were formances. The local fation gave $16,000 for two performances, but I think | | they made money out of it; 1 know they | 1d, in fact. Weo b Always made money in Omaha. That history of | big things in Om We charged and she had a small comy [about thirty people; and for Patti we | | charged $5 in the big Coliseum. You know |4t 1s not in our inierest to charge hizh prices; that Is not the idea. The idea is to charge high prices only when the theater is small asso us ve as been the ha $2.50 very for Mary Anderson ny, only St True to Pattl, | “Of course there was a great difference in prices at that time, for there was only one Patti?” “There Is only one Patti now, and there vas no one who could compare with Pattl {at that time. The fleld is scattered today; | |we have Melba and ordica But there ti, as there Is only one Niagara | alls. 1 heard Patti sing last summer and | she is the same Pattl.” | “Is there any truth In the statement that she 1s going to make another American | tour?"" “They asked me about it fn Chicago and | 1 sald I was prepared to bring her over. 1 am willing to tour Pattl again. me ‘Oh, well, we don't know about Patti.’ he sings, you know, just as well as ever; | the heart is all there. And today there is a generation growing up from below. | There is a myriad of people grown up, who | is | | then.” Johnson, At- | Nanoy| for this attruction I am bringing here en. | think this |ana 1 | have ever seen it played before. | is great in comedy. n its recent cruise | | sive were little boys and girls when Pattl was | here, who want to hear her now: their rents want them to hear Patti and the older people want to hear Patti again and so, 1 say, there is a new xt-m-rnllnng grown up. And there are citles today, musical cities today that were small cities uelin's Former Tours. first, Ca “Is this Coquelin's country?"" “No, no; be was twice in this country before. 1 brought him over first from outh America, whence we went to Cal- ifornia. We played Kansas City on that} tour and did not play here. I then pla in Mexico and went through Havana and that way out to New York." “I think your people here will turn out| tour in this 1 performance of Protra’s of{ ‘La Tosca’ is as great as Terana think the American people | Coquelin He gives a wonderful the grave digger in Hamlet flerson play that, but I must palm to the Frenckman. He speaks English enough to converse in it He can understand a good deal, oh, yes! ““We came here with a very big or tion—eeventy people, outside of the people we engaged as supernumaries. Eight cars and three carloads of scenery; some we sent direct to Denver, you know—two cavs, two Pullmans and a private car. We e here on the 5th of February, one night, one per formance. o from here to Denver, then an F ncisco, two weeks; then to New Orleans, ten nights, and then to St. Louis for a week ““There is an attraction I expect to bring here next year, young man named Martin Hobbe. He is the man who played so many years in England and who is the Idol ot London now; he is the Edward Booth of England—Booth in his younger days. He is only 20 years old. He has been in this country with Irving and was with Irving elght or ten years LOOKS LIKE EXTRA SESSION Senators Sounded on th of Leglslating at On Phil WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.—That senators regard seriously the prospect of an extra sesslon of congress in view of the presi dent’s urgent recommendation of leglsla tion concerning the Philippines islands, was evidenced today by the activity of those who desire to avoid an extra session The speculation was rendered more definite by the fact that senators known to be well informed generally coricerning the presi dent’s plans folned fn the discussion of tho outlook Caretul inquiry also developed the fact that the president had canvassed the sub Ject with a few senators. He does not ap- pear have indicated any fixed deter- mination of issuing a call, but rather to have consulted them as to the advisabllity of such & proceeding. In all such instances he seems to have had the necessity of Phil ippine legislation in view and senator generally express the opinion that in case a meeting Is called the Phillppine que will recelve the llon's share The urgency of the administration on this point s the importunity of the Taft commission, the members of which appear to have supplemented their official recommendations for early action with pr vate letters, not only to the president, but members of the cabinet and senator i well. They insist upon the necessity early recognition of the civil rights of the Filipinos and of a government for them other than military in form Senators who have concerned themselves | with matters have ed the senate somewhat today possi bility of getting legislation before March 4 in the line of that contemplated by the © bill, but they have recelved very encouragement ators are divided upon the question of the necessity of congressional upon the Cuban constitution. Some of them contend that will not called upon to act upon the constitu- tion. Others admlt the correctness of this view to the extent of saying that congres slonal action will not be compulsory, but they advance the idea that the president will desire to have congress share the re- sponsibility of whatever step may be taken Scarpia in do not | pertormance I saw J the niza- to tlity ce for the " stion of attention. due to to these canva as to the Spoon little Se action JANUARY 27, 1901, Office open continwously from 8 a, m. to 9 p, m. Sundays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATIOH FREE. Many patients are entirely cured for less than a month's treat ment would clsewhere. The doctor’s quick cures and low charges are the wonder of all his competitors. IT IS A KNOWN FACT, and has been proven thouss, ands of times cach year for the past 26 years, that Dr. MceGrew's treatment for SYPHILIS In all stages and conditions hag never been equaled. His success in curing the very worst cases of syphilitic diseases has been remarkable. Dr. MeGrew guarantees his treatment to cure, and also gnarantees that after treatment is begun that there never will ny breaking out of the disease upon the face or body, a fact that will protect you from exposure. Dr. McGrew is giving the HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT FOR SYPHILIS DR. McGREW i gmve you Hot Springs treatment for Syphilis (except the water), and he guarantees better results and better satisfaction, besides you can take his treatment right at home and no one will ever find out that you bave this terribleg It is quite different when you go to the Springs, for that trip alone is quite suflicient to advertise just what your ailment i Have you ever thought of this? Dr. McGirew guarantees you a permanent cure for life, and his charges are reasonable, vARICOCELE POSITIVELY CURED IN LESS THAN TEN DAY cort (Dr. MeGres at There never was and possibly never will be offered a trestment for Varicocele that gives such entire satisfaction and o complete and permanent a cure. Its simplicity and quick cures are its greatest recommendation Dr. McGrew has devoted 26 years to the treatment of Varicocele, and it is but justice to him to say, without fear of contra- diction, that his treatment of Varicocele has no equal anywhere. An absolute cure is guaranteed. Charges low. cases have been cured of Lost Manhood, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous 1 2 Jebility, Poor Memory, Despondency, Stricture, (tleet, Gonorrhoea and all unnatural discharges. Charges Low, Consultation Free. Treatment by Mail—Medicines sent everywhere, free from gaze or ready for use. breakage, Sundays S a P. 0. Box 766 OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH 14th ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Yigor and Manhood ency, Night Emissions, Loss of Memory, all wasting diseases, all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A Nerve Tonic and Blood Builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 50c per box, 6 hoxes for %2.50, it with our Bankable Guarantee Bond to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our Bankable Guarantee Bond. Nervita_Tablets it Mo Lulb Immediate Results Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Power, Varicocele, Un- developed or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity, Paralysis and the Results of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our Bank- able Guarantee Bond to cure in 30 days or refund money paid. Nervita Medical Co,, Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, I, cil Winfw, Office Hours—S8 a. m. to 9 p. m. m. to 5 p, m. Yor sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th a pd Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.; George 8. Davis, Cou Towa, NATURES WARNING Women who have not known the depths of suffering think too little of the warnings of Nature. 1t Is only when suffering is a present reality that they come to realize that life without health is a living death, because they do not suffer much pain. Many women with lttle menstrual irregularities imagine they are strong and healthy These little irregularities are symptoms which indicate coming suffering. 1t is well for you to give them immediate attention. You cannot long ignore Nature's warning, Irregular menstruation and leucorrhea do not bother much at first, but terrible results follow if you neglect to treat them. Falling of the womb and all those racking pains in the head and back are the penalties of carelessness and neglect. WINE - CARDUI will banish every trace of leucorrhaa and irregular menses. If you faithfully take it, you need not suffer or live in dread of coming suffering. Miss Brantley found that ouf, when she was brought to the full realization of what a blessing health is. There is no reason why you should not have the same happy experience as she, if you will heed Nature's warning. ~ All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. Hazlehurst, Miss., Feb. 28, 1900, fie debt of gratitude [ owe Wine of Cardui. If it lay within my power I would seward you handsomely, 1 must tell you that I have not the least doubt in my mind that you have made a perfect cure in my case at little cost, You have given me every satisfaction, Wheaever [ suspect one of sulfe om thy trouble, 1 shall most assuredly urge them to take Wine of Cardui, anyone of sulfering from the same trouble Fine of Cardule 0 The Ladies I don't know how to express t rous, giving sym ases requiring apecis) directions, add ) ; t s Medicing Co.,