Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901, eorge Moore, author of “Evelyn Innes dark coat. He walks o on parade, and Our Pri Are P F PR e fms e [, B bl 3 ur rrices Are rersudsive VI gt 8 SOl ROOAED O u | iy e Puriiag o Sereegws| MRS S3veon, Tul vbnks AT S | Gurnyry e How the Ovwn Prine When the king of Bavaria summoned | Accession Performed at Londor | 1 sat and asked How were you wounde with Him at Cowes A l l | .t] [l 1 g I | ( l l ” Wagner to Munich one of Wagner's first | my good fellow i ne oupled with th 1ich orade o » ooods we se acts was to write a pamphlet entitied “The | | 1 told him. He said Tell me, ne coug ey ¢ high g dry go 7| Duty of a Kive." 1 would that some great | LANGUAGE USED THAT OF SHAKESPEARE | exacily o you felt when bt What was | AFFECTIONATE GREETING AT PORTSHOUTH g aesthetician were alive Kngland a N you st sensation > g Y are most convincing. momient #ho. eould wHte & similar| | ™ unswered: "The Arst thing 1 telt, your | pamnphlet, and I would that King Edwara [ City O inls. Collene highness, was a stinging in the knee jo « —, A Special Half were able to assimilate the wisdom of this | Men of Aftairs I never thought it could be a bullet until Rl L S R ] B | ¢ in Price wise man and exercise the Kingly influence montes, Counterpart the knee suddenly weakened and 1 dropped the ¢ N Al oo s cording ml-».‘ advice ..r”hn 'm- nd. To | sir Walter Scott Witnes : tried to rise, but could not. Then the pain ) discover wisdom 1s especially the business |became awful and made me groan. 1 re . of & king. Indeed, the king should have | - member asking where re the Boers, gnd Corsets- little other business, and in England the | | oxpoN. Jan . {1 | Stumbling o the gun, but we had finally to king, If he exercises a Kingship that 1 | jugjony caused by a fow modern embellish- | 4bandon it i JRLLR Bl Enmp, constitutional. must limit his search for The K h " gun dig “WHliam left Cowes . uis wmor arge n > onts, suc s rallwa and is he kaiser then ask Wha v dic o A large , P b wisdom o {ho arta and sciences. He may | ooy ot B8 Ry e, e enth | Y0U fenr mont?" e TWINE GNB G ot e repel paebt A'h visit Por assort- R Corsets not take sides in a political struggle. It 18 | jnoi0aq of the twentieth century. Noble 8 9 el u t said: “WHY, the G, of vom mouth and meet Crow o Frodotioh ment of VoA A need no :,’.','.,‘v‘rlm;‘.:‘lf‘ YI'” the king of England Will | 454 jocal offictals arrayed in archaic cos- | It outranged our guns, und when the Boer ‘\l‘N““:;:‘.‘rm:‘“’v“‘ N and ye ladies’ S 2 3 sraise | theless, & modern ing ',','\ '“",',}"‘ e HeVer | umes with ancient symbols i ofices nud R0t the range with ft it cut lanes throu L 8 | 3 prait [ Immortality ns Qi any e of Hie metiocwr | towns have been performing the olden rites |us. T belleve, your highness, that without ZOWNS, N\ TOM US. | ancestors 1t e o any one of his medlaeval | portaining to the accession of a sovereign, | thelr pom-pons and horses the Boers would slightl Hund: ODPOMBING. fs cat win aif ket ffl“’ bis | placards, printed in quaint type and |have been nowhere it ) hegp i artistic per- | quainter’ Rhakespearean language, pro- | He said That's very Interesting . ¥ sonality In histery, as did us 0 " |eoiled, at greatly reduced ; i/ reds of | Baiin v ety o did Jullus [0 in Rome, | ojyjming Eaward VIL king of the United | Thank you, Gunner Joues. I hope you s00n | crawn prince were N i l In Spain, Charles 1 in England | will be well a ohid NCW Dress Goods suitable for| ]»ri('.fl. A thousands | and Louts in Bavan }l\u; om of 4||i|v] Britain and ||v.;m‘.\| | nl\l"l . r”'\wv" Hoke Be el " 1"" the boat The f Connaught . < i ! / AN b | and peror n¢ are surrounded 1d here as he spoke he held my hand | yoarded the yacht and w med the early spring. These garments are made of the best (i of its Must Be Great Ar (Pat | open-mouthed crowds, as they have been |in his, shaking it. The then prince of | \y soon as :‘u |-ll v \\.’u' ke barked Brilliantines in new, lght and medium | quality of musling, cambric and nain wenre U1t comes to this, then, that a modern | in centurles past, reading eagerly Wales was standing by his side, Tooking. I | nig flag at the masthead was lowered. ¢ shades, very serviceable, 38-inch, 50 sooks, and women who buy 1y : English King must be a great art patron | though they had not already read in the |thought, careworn. He continually wiped | vocoe Wora in walting for 1 Granite cloth in new choice shades made underwear will appreciate these . . praise it {'r he wonld leave anything me an a | newspapers the proclamation Anyone | Bis forehead, on which were huge beads of | % . | Telephones 618-604, Bee, Jan The emperor drove in 1 carrlage before the town was u Iy haif a lozen people witnessed ire from Trinity pler. On the Al ? ) | berta at 11:20 a. m. his 1 and the eror Willlam, who looke " mere name in history Let not regret | cred o Englis epublic en- | perspiratio @ seemed exc est- | very durable and pretty, 45-inch, 8ic values better n history Let him not regret | crediting the English with republican ten- | Persp n. H m xceedingly rest and careworn, and the crown pri Venetian cloth in new shades, cholce Cambric gowns &t S0c each, that his birth excludes him from military | dencles must be convinced by the present |less, but kindly, The prince asked: “Have | side in the leading luy with th e e q ime- | and polities wer, fof sts se who | ¢ M > of . t quos- | YOU every comfort? I SIS agd 80 Bowte Welcaed (6 than we can. }1 is an im-jand politieal power, for artists, those who | demonstrations of the ~absolute, undu T s T T | duke of Connaught vis-a-vis. The party - orted French Corset, and is more durable place in the | tioning loyalty of the whole people to th k ent around the room auickly, | arove fo Osbo hy A s, Canadensis—this well known favorite each 3 ) world's memory than politicians and gen- | monarchy. Thousands of columns of edi- Sa¥ing a word or two to everybody 1 g o s 20 different shades, 50 gowns reduced to $1.00 eac ) 4 \ )g! POTRE 3 | erals, 8 P | % « ARl ttes of the bareheaded gro! along t fabric in about 20 aifferent sha $1.50 gowns reduced to $1.00 each |one of the best corsets we|erals. Social successes are forgotten as | torials in journals of every political shade, | Pelvate Mooney AMects Prineess, | route £ 3 46-inch, $1.25 $2.00, $2.25 and $2.60 gowns reduced to ] c moths that flutter around lamps. Onl 2 2.00, | have in stock. jottis a ang nly art | save a few Irish publications, contain no g : St | “The derman imperiat yacht shitien Prunelis—soft and rich looking. material $1.50 cach a tock really endures, Conquests among women | hint of dissatisfaction with Edward, rex T|" s eV R, OV QUINEAeR | arrivea pibnbialady ek L oW shades, {Binoh, §1,80 % and $3.60 gowns reduced to §2.00( The best kuods at lowest prices, that (have brought famo to no one excent Don [only confidence and good wishes. No mon- | Fiith Wt Brehtiy affected and looked ter- |75 6 0n (™ G000 ane German crown Pl it PR i i why customers were drawn to us |Juan. England offers an extraordinary op- | arch ever took the crown more strongly |l ¥ IR WACH ',"k”"f'"l“ "{; €O | o ince, Frederick Willlam, who lef A weaves. Bee them. A varlety of styles in drawers at 50c years ago and are still coming. Val- |POFLURILY for a King of artistic tastes, and | supported. The same good fecling toward | g MUEIC O WITE (he Kaiwer Tast Monday. | g0 ogiorgay, was met at the landing at #5¢ and 75 each, reduced from 7he, 8hc ues Iike these hold and increase our ;3 'u'li‘.".'" VIl can selze the opportunity | Edward VI pervades Europe. Only the |G o P :M«ull .\‘”n'.’r ml\‘” o ,Hlv | Port Victorla this morning b equerry and $1.00. trade € eap into one of the highest seats | Parislan and a few Russian papers attack | 4 ” wount. 1 ot the king and ber of nan PR, o " | A% T told her, her feclings completely over- king and a member of the German Embroideries — at o o you will Tave a Sbance to[ '3 Iy‘ |v .‘.fim: \' art te tead l.ull Imlnxldl U{him. ‘The tributes to the dead queen cause oo reqty et U S0 RS COmm \r“ ‘,‘.,r. embassy, who accompanied him to London O dy B, 3. Corest. No. 0T, teguins price | 30 19 K it can be denled that what- [an era of good feeling on the part of the 3 S Wha with | 0 Bis 0 On .. M rov e Dress Shields—This is but a buy P. D. Coret No. O, regular Price | ever interest Queen Victoria took In art | Eaglish toward tholr sister S, fisht, The duke of Connaught, who. with | bl B gl The crown prince, - 0, reduced to $1.75 eac bl Ay g ' | E @ o | the kaiser, was standing by, asked Private | Wh ® A black sult and a felt hat, r The pretty sample of the 1088 P: D cerest, full boued, spien- [ InKbls Gérman. painters. who baiates e | Eaciier win e |y, | Lcas what he thousht the most danare | mained in his saloon carriage during the A g 3 ki ¥ a4 4 - R : an painters 0 painted the | Emperor William's filial conduct and his | 5. Lde AOS o fow minutes which were « o in chan styles we are good values you get in our did shape, regular price $2.50, reduced | royal family for thirty vears are known | willing abandonment of the celebration Ll bt RO bt o s M of | g nes 1 § fatt o $1.25 each o everyone 3 on account of its deadly precision at long | ME CORnes at Victoria station s the showing meet Notion department. to §1.2 lo everyone, ani London has been perma- | the bicontennial of the Prussan monarchy | rugo CIY RPAciHlOn Re 1988 | cygin ntuited for POStRrouLH e UnCOVeRe . 22 Extra good bargains and good assort-|n® disfigured by a German sculptor. | has done much to strengthen the Aunglo-| . | his head, In response to the itos o with nmm‘n.ll we keep ..Illm the most desired of goods ment of sizes It is princly Ily within the last twenty | German alllance, while the tribute of the ’\llhl' Juke .;......, !‘..lm.- Kniser and 8a1d: | jgire ot of SHIGONNEY, bk ANt svery side. in this line years that London has acquired a reputa- | Boer prisoners SEDe TOWH (HRIVIEE U0 | (o n g B g P PO (Hean o p th on every side | Boer prisoners Cape Town tn giving up || 0 8 o e awaited his son at Portsmouth dock yard Sbd = The crystal “Anti-septic,” odorless tion as belng the most inartistic city in | thelr sports pending the Queen's funeral | and greete et aftect . If you have shields, absolutely Impervious, can Special Sale— world. The English royal family has | softens the animositios of war [ The kaiser shrugged his shoulders j:nwl‘lrrw o :mxl;y.!"".m;‘..y“»,;:“mhp..,-‘r:‘n alreadv 5 Wikl sned and bolled withou shown any preference for dramatic not already be washed, ironed and boiled without | ny preference for dramati sy Ov stand before the pom-porm to ynderstand its | 1OUF in inspecting the dock yard, after seen the line of Swu d injury to the shield \re or music. It has gone to the | The solemnity with which the English|oooe . which they embarked cn board the royal Lucas added Your majesties should | D o) q 9 | | G 20 Remnants of . like any other British family, con- | people look on what seem to Americans to | ih""" Alberta for Cowes r Qu Doings | 3 . 3 5 White and black, nainsook covered s i { p broideries designed especially s and 30c & pair. ¢ \ able Linen W el amused. The queen has not | EUPABIETINE (¥ FepunIBIN Bviey (LR SRR SIS AEC KL citve) Thal —_— o A ” 2 7 | * s8en in the London theaters for many | png L G = would be a good way to learn all about it » Cure n Cola § ) v 1k, 25¢, 30c and 35 a pair g o | Englishwan thinks he has a share he for fine dress trimming, you | = Silk e dc and o a pair. and odd ONe: | yorg fHer lack of interest In dramatie | e The Lrochmetion a tn oross or| Then the royal party loft, the Kaiser | Take Laxative Eromo Quinino should do so at once, for no ALY R R half Dozen [ang, B gbut down to her age and health, | Rdinburgh, where Walter Scott from the | IHRRE round in the doorway and saying. | druggists refund the money 4 ‘e wil b il . F e octil {and, B fact, she was in mourning for the | window of Constable's bookshop saw Georga | 1 WISH You a quick recovery and good | cure W. Grove's sigrature is on cah summer outfit f\lll be complete Mr, Torayo Katow, the Japan. Napkins. { sind dgisort The princa of RiEcuW . SOUNCAD IS UODNRNCD SRy D0C0RS | apedn, iy then. tos. this season without at least ese artist, Monday \\'u‘:;:‘h':'::'w Cn it ! the London pugeant. Heralds and pursul one white gown. will give free lessons in art will put on[f e e explbined away, in that he was | vants ascended the battlements and tho 3 . | had not enough money, | gctagon turret. Around the tall shaft were | L AL G e needlework at our store dur- 5‘1"’;"["1 \, . all :’“‘ r";”“"l"“ Hlinusie: on tis a8 st b NN oE | i O A AL e "“""”"'S RANGE MEN A POWFRS orlen : : selt on the side of art or the side o i . I l l : At e Wal of bleached and unbleached | o the castle guns saluted and the Scots sang < . Look over the ecru or champague color | 1D '!"’ Wee k of Feb. 4th to Mitita Tine oL “ port \l\! Wil busy himself with ShaKes- | “God Save the King' embrolderies Oth, inclusive. tLable Linen. ""I‘y‘l"'l ‘]»"w A ]H‘ en, url the groom's | The cercmony was repeated at the gutc ji ) amekeepers and their employers. If he . " 3 ) There are all-overs to match all these Mr. Katow is well known all over thi Lengths from 1% yards to 3 yards 400€. | apntjes himself to th of the castle and at the Stuarts Palace of beautitul goods e ot 4 o e | ¢ N e task he may suc- | ifoly Rood at ihe tewn boundary. The city country as an artist of great reputa IAL BALE OF ODD 1-DOZEN |ced In ralsing the twentieth to the level | : ’ oo™ Mo an o g .| SR b e e e it S| HHow People Are Influence line of matched cambrics and nain work are cordially invited to come, as it is possible to do this, but I 3 do know | ] vin- S aale AL e100 <4 Bed Boradds | | took place in 4 snowstorm sooks for underwear and the many this opportunity does not occur often AL na tringed Bed Spreads | that it fs better to fall in this attempt| Tn tne i fo S ' Tt o E 0 | e e ot 2 Startling Words from the Committee Appointed to be turned floor and instructions in all the latest cial sale of $1.75 fringed Bed Spreads | pheasants or win half a dozen derbys bt spelie ol The line was never more complete. | stitehes $1.38 each, “Wo do not ask the king of England to ol AL T L R T Investigate Hypnotism for the Benefit count of the increasing pecuniary demands 4 be wise. We ask him to be able to dis- | yp, e office. P Victeria’s allg e x i e A das s B e it 1 oo 1 ke 108 6 et o Vioariey atowams il e b difficult to find a man who does know and | £350,000, partly defrayed by the crown | 1V proclaimed, was no less brilliant than terest in dramatic art has not say | jocal soldiery were in the procession, which B b e address yourself to him. Will King Ed- |estates. The cost to the nation was £170,- ward discover the man? Who knows? |00, ’ i L Once, 1 remember, King Edward ventured | A pew edition of prayer books tomorrow \111' exprosy public approval of a picture. |from his majesty’s printers has been ne- flv pleture was Quite worihless, and for | cessitated by the changes of the names of ’ ' several years the public was misled. Yes- | poyalties occurring fri quently. If the duke terday I heard that King Edward had sent | for Prof. Herkomer 1o make a drawing |edition will be printed. The new form The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omaha. [of tho dead queen. To many this may | wiil ve used In all the churches tomorrow i 5 & cem a matter of slight importance. To A . ¥. M. O. A. BUILDING, CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST, few it will seem like a portent, and I think ar Expediti - s B gt o from it we may safely predict that the B. Baldwin of the United States % G === | commonplace and vulgar will not wholly | Weather bureau sailed for home on the times came to pass that members of this or | knowledge of all that periained to the his- in politics. Today be is a peer on social drop out of sight during the present reign,* | “teamer New York today, having completed that political party would feel great hopes tory of the antiquities of the land made a mi.ters. He may attend the House of | arrangements for his coming Aretic und. that the prince was favorable to their views, | decp impression on all with whom he con- | Loids and speak, but not on matters af tuguese Wil | inate. | taking. Mr. Baldwin returned to England BOORRAUNE L whs-vhiv KIRG: 04, £isnaly 0 ) verked fecting political questions. The queen| LISBON, Jan. 26.—The Portuguese cruiser | this week from Denmark, Sweden and Nor wome one who had been distinguishing him- | “\What seems to me hopeful about the new reigns, but she does not rule. 1 doubt |10n Carlos I will participate in the naval | way, where he chartered the steamer Frith A xh tu sfivoosts ctithetn reign is that Edward has always shown a whether the distinction Is clearly under- |4iSplay at Spithead on the occasion of the | fof of Christiana, which last year was used How Prince Fooled m certain strong comfon sense and general | stood in America. She reigns, and her son |Femoval of Queen Victoria's body from Os- j by a Swedish polar expedition. The Frith- 1 can well remember when the late Rob- |discretion in bis public speeches and acts| Wales has been oxpected to respect the borne to Portsmouth, Friday nex(, Feb- | jof was recently provided with increased ot Lowe, atterward Lord Cherbrook, was | Vhich seems to give promise that he will| constitutional position of the queen and | FUSFY the talk of all England because of his bril- |19t put himself Into antagonism with the| not ohtrude any attempt at ruling. The | Ny ltant oratorical attacks on Gladstope's re- Prevailing sentiment of the country at any ' last sovereign who tried to rulo, forms i)l in 1866, The opponents of retorm | Political crisis. He cannot compare for In- ot the wholesome lesson delighted to hear the prince had paia | te!! ';“" EIA “,"'}",""‘I"",',\ iltL “,“”" ':' our kings, was George Ill, who talked a |offered to King Edward VII the dignity marked attention to Lowe and delighttully [ MAY have'George TV's love for sacld’ blea at deal of nonsense about the roval |of admiral of the German navy : oM o, thia GanaluMIon that the:pringe | UTee KRQ Amiwements Re is not llke ¥ 10| prerogative. Under Victorin we heard | which Mr. Baldwin bought at Dundee, will e ute tory by songlction, bt al- | Prove himselt as indifferent to the hIkber | nothing of ‘the royal prerogative. The « R T | meet the Frithjof at Tromsoe and procesd most immediately afterward he went out | PUDIC gulalohy ot hl“ age ax George lx\ A, | prince from the outset understood his liml- | CAPETOWN, Jan. 26.—Twenty Cape police | {0 Some point off the north const of Russia of the way to pay marked attention to John | FvR I';, il e L .m‘“"w'”"m:I‘“"”"“ fh, 55 1 never once did he attempt to | surrendered to thé Boers at Devondale, | fF the purpose of taking on board dogs and Bright, and then immediately the vedicals | o0 it 2o bl LT LT ler days which | bring out the old bogey of royal preroga- |north of Vryburg, January 21, without firing [ C9uipment. The America will x‘rq-ml1 began to form hopos that the future king | Political opinions in bis earller daye Which | tive. He spoke and acted consclously in fa shot thence to a designated point off Franz | might be a good radical at heart. The | @ TR CAE EAD Y nced when hof the nume of a sovereign who only relgned Josef Land, where the Frithjof is expectel | truih 18 that - these and other cases the | became king, thus disappolnting the only | Wo recognize in.this the fnfluence of th to_ mect it prince displayed what may fairly be termed | (o 5 loq o6 him, The present king cer | teach of his mother. It is expected PIE AND HAD The genius of the poet laureate fell to th an intelligent curiosity with regard to men ' next of the prince of Wales that he will | lowest tide in the hastily-turned out poem of distinction, so that when the world was | tainly has not committed himself to un¥ | yuke the Joad s X are v RiERn tha Qus ake the lead in all important social duties | which appeared the day after the queen's political party and the public here has no poriant lal duties ood Brings Henlth and | talking about some particular personage with whom he was not acquainted he felt Remember, his father died when he was ldeath, It was long, commonplace and of | means whatever of knowing whether he is| led when b " liant Complexion. anxious to meet the man and have a talk | taulty metre. A great outburst of poetry | liberal or a tory at heart. We may safely |is flooding the papers, in which the un- | 15 1o i it whAERS A, llke; - Bup | MaREe that 1s lnchizations are mars s [ notewarthy effart of Austin i the only con- | none of these casual acquaintancships ever | o= Sy o 3% s et bad to p m those which the prince.con- | of sweets, ple, cake, and all sorts of un- | PlcUOUS poem yet pr nted seomed (o bring about any prolonged inti- | MO (AR whose of We WOeE CYel| sort should have carried out in the name | wise preparations,—disappers. A Catitornia| . bri At Uiited Htates macy or any genuine friendships beuween | BEFE LG K TG TR n cam. | Of (he aucen. For forty years the prince | woman's experience on food fs valuable The urday Review, an might be ex he prince and any really eminent mon who | bl 2V'% 10 Brevent the South ATHCAR I | made wpeeches for the queen. For six | She eays: “I have for years been addict- | Pected: jeers at the United States concesn g fon Ehethgolves Homes. B e i L A | me nihs every year he has had a list of en- [ ed to meat, particularly pork, pie, hot “During the later part of Victoriw reign | gagements for every day. In this fatiguing, | biscuits, griddle-cakes, etc. Have been in of York is made prince of Wales another | ‘\'m Kk cabin accommodation, Including a working laboratory. As now planned, the | Frithjof will leave Christiana about June | | 20 ana Tromsoe July 1. taking to Franz | - S | Joset Land the equipment and provisions of | | the expedition. The steamer America o) King M Admirnl ax W forgetful | * RERLIN, Jan. 26.—The Vossiche Zeitung administered 10 ) appounces that Emperor William has W LINCOLN, M JUDGE HENRY SCHAW 101 Crutehfield St., Dallas Flemington, N | | | e 0 years of age, aud that addition | When the human body is furnished with he functions which he would have had | food which satisfies its demands the de to perform as prince he at that early age | sire for unnatural food, such as an excess {ing Venezuela. It says: “Two of e s v i Rt Aae S | greatest problems of the century are the nexation the fault would probably be that | ! dn .of L 4 the London; nowspapers had written a good | (O A WK Ty At the | Bever-cnding work the prince never once | {11 health for the past 12 years and mm-rl"'“";‘ "‘I' T an ',"\_ "",'”\‘"""“ . 11| leal about thie prince’s extensive travels (it FROE BRRIIEE BOEEL S & (00 fullod 1o keep his engagements. Except | the treatment of u number of doctors. Very | the Ubited States the botitioluns hav and thorough knowledge thus acquived about | o ATeRd o baifeya ¢ King Bdward, | uring the t he lay at death’s door, he | serious kidney and bladder troubles set in; [ [Tmulated a croed for Ho America, for Sellstne, asaisty, Arte,. lsttars aud ditarent | TO00 1nsliond to beileve that Kitg Ndwans 8 oubles set In; | {1 gouth America the protecting hand of has never shown the least sign of wearl 51t 4 % 50 long as he is able to lead a pleasant life of wearl- | finally liver and stomach trouble appeared g ol ‘ o o sited ppened to be s or la o terest | 1 the United States Is regarded with more countries: he visited. 1 happened (0 be )4y prjvae will have discretion and common | | lack of interest in the work befor My liver was so swollen it was impossi S T fection And the ypt net very long after the prince’s visit him. In this he was not a humbug S X 4 | apprehension than affectiol nd the Y f sense enough to keep him from any efforts | & Sooner | ble lie on my right side, and everything | r suggests that Great Britain g a there, and the stories 1 heard in Cairo told ; e "R | paper sugg hat Gre s d at the exercise of undue political intluence. | I ate =oured and distressed me beyond the | ¢, iy b sietant Al chiefly of the prince’s lack of knawledge | g simply i most good-natured of | Central American protect South r ? th i Sha With all his faults, shortcomings and ex i' 1 men, as | power of words to express, I was irritable | America against its “would-be champion concerning the wenders of tho reglon ahd | (yuyagances, ho cannot be sald to have com- | (e world expects In fact, a many-sided | as a tarantula and weary all the time, brain Ha' churiathave adminiatersd & striKIng want of intereat in all that related to them. | HANORATCER, Be CRIAOL T8 SR IO BV SOTR | prince, ane who would specialize Himselt |0 dull that it was almost Impossible to | 1o G e A e Tua, ———— More than one among the higher officlals |y 5 : adde and become a man of liter i AL b AR § son won a M | We may expect before long a strong reac- pursuits, ab- | pull myself together enough to dress it Ll deadon il i 2 i Cipeded of the city spoke to me of this curious €on- | o0 “o¢"ha public mind in these countries | 50rbed in art, any man ¢ ence would | *I finally tried a watering place but that | ;. § sayere. & “ Hypnotism is uo longer a myth, a fancitul creation of the mind, but a reality, a trast the prince presented in this way to be a failure as a prince. N foriges % b it | jng lawyers, the discovery of whose crimes | most potent power, capable of producing infinite good. For the purpose of ascertain against toryism and fmperialism of the last v 0 one ever|did no good. While there I was attracted few months ago greatly disturbed the r the late Prince Napoleon, who had been in | gV FOrY T RO R O atmont | thought, for (nstance, that the prince was |to Grape-Nuts breakfast food. At that| “eecy Lh g0 818 { oL | ing the exact value of this much-talked-of power a committee composed of phys! Egypt some time before and whose intimate 4 B o | a profound student of a ut X Mme T | £ S At that|people's confidence in the profession. Ben- | cjan, a well known jurist, a prominent minister and leading railroad man was ap BYP as certain to come as any physical effect | H‘\ 5 ) ll\.x f ‘n' but his annual ime I just barely tipped the s o8 At 100 jamin Takos president of the Law society, | nointed to investigate Hypnotism | brought about by physical causes. 1 hope [#Pcech at the Royal academy has always | pounds and looked Iike a wreck and was | whose firm swallowed £170.000 of it clients’ | 1 p | and believe the king will have discretion | Decn ha und appreciative, 1 have seon | one. I found that the Grape-Nuts food did or later the humbug is discovered. He F. H. STOUFER, Sccretary and Treasurer REV. PAUL WEL of Railway Conductors, Pueblo, Col Gorham, N committee carried on a serles of investigations in regard to the power of byp money, was sentenced to twelve years' im- | otism to influence the actions and deeds of people in the every-day walks of life d judgment enough to sho a it objected that the prince dil not follow | not distress stomuch and ollowe t in and judgment enough to show him that fin- [ 1t oblected that | r i1 not follow |not distr my stom and T followed | prisonment. His only defense was that he The first steps taken by the members of the committee aas to master the sci gofsm ean never be for long the accepted cruature would expect | the directions a month, cating it regularly. | Jotr the details of the business to hi policy of England’s Intelligent classes, and | @ Man of so many engagements to be able Mi aunaiils (nsrasad anf Matise Aslly i | ence in every detail, so that they might state from personal experlence the good or wasted muscles and docaying bones, | that he will not lend any of his influence ' '0 cope with the enormous literary output n to come around. 1 noticed 1 lost evil this strange power might produce. They wrote the New York Institute of Scl What havoe! P 1 ¢ ence, of Rochester, N. Y., the greatest school of hypnotism and Occult Sclences in | to the hopeless attempt to make it per i ny taste for meat, also for pie and pastrie 140, s R i : £ 167 JOAR1 AIAR 107 BIs 404 Bastt the world, and recelved full and complete instructions in regard to how hypnotism Scrofula, let alone, is capable of all that, | peiyal. O whole, ot incline y stomach, liver neys noticeably | i 3 and more, P petual. On the whole, 1 am not Inclined t Hux Wanderful Tact My stomach, llver and kidneys noticeabl The latest issue of Mrs. George Corn- | oy he used to influence people in business, how to use it in treating diseascs, et . indulge in any dreary forbodings about his improving, until now at this writing, I am | wallis-West's Anglo-Saxon Review containg full-fledg st 1t Is commonly marked by bunches In | reign To sum up, the prince possesses a hos- | thoroughly *well and can stand a smart | an app lon of Lincoln by Mr. Joseph Ina few days they m "~-r~|~l'fln . Inatrust oas and were ful <.|u;| hypnotists a3 8 b A Josep| It wes clearly demonstrated that hypnotism may be employed so that the person the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys: pituble, genial temperament riul taet | py \ pepsia, catarrh, and general debility. Sir Walter Besant's Views. e smal k or on the |y Choate, the Urited States ambassador, | onarated upon is entirely unconscious of the fact that he is being influenced; and all things considered, the committeo regard itas the most valuable discovery of modern in his intercourse with people of wide e SLOmC which would have rly or quite . t f : It 18 always radically and permanently | Sir Walter Besant, novellst and his- o aptiiee Wiy BRovle gt mie ke | stamach. Avhich weuld bave BaArly. or qulis | ana Mri Afmeld A¥hita iaguires Mwhy By cared by torlan of London, and originator of the Bhe 2 : £ A AanALonA_ex tidiind ‘nu:”.«K\. «]. ..”w i -].‘: L,y'vml \:m.y: .;”“n’., ‘(',l-,:::gn ] ;v‘ and | {{mes. A knowledge of it fs essential to one’s success in life and well-belng in 8o Which expels all humors, cures all erups | e late q and pre ® | would inform him. In forelgn afMairs he | breakfact, with Dr. Lincoln says, after a thorough investigation, that he consi it the mos o lots of berri r | back number ook a deep pe 0 eres s te 1 N 1 1 ) elous 9 outic or @ e R o hoae Res; tioms, and bullds up the whole system, | (00K & deep i al interest, has Written | ngs peen thought unduly partial to France. | gruit. My brain 18 clear and bright; am not marvelous therapeutic o curative agent of mod e k | h sic | ’ whether young or old. an estimate of the king. He say It may be that he was fond of paying visits | jrritable and do not know t RIABI N Judge Schafer, although a lekal light, turned sttention to healing the = v lvee i TihewoslrliaiE asd | A Sreut many persons must be far bet- | o Parls, where he bas many friends. It | s an not know that [ have either | KAISER PUMPS THE SOLDIERS | ana'in 4 fow treatments he complot John E. Myers, of Flemington, N, J., nephew. Two minor lawyers were sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for similar em bezzlements stomach or nerves. The world seems ter fitted than myself for supplying a | is notorlous that he beeame th B o R ,“ml' of a strange malady that had kept him bedfast for nine years, and which the doctors 'r'.-’.:”,:“‘ “‘.Ir‘«‘ uII X.u:lxl.::.‘:‘." :lrm;..(y‘.’r.::':\';‘.'.’-l‘: onal friend of the kaise e camulexion tooks 11ke 1 had bes “'”““MI 1 M:: A [ ..\I :m’hl surely I\I\H.Mm' Tudge Schafy r’» fame spread for miles around, and hun nalr & Han ta i i, T i h the czar the best possible, | ccurse of beauty doctoring. New blood, you o) dreds of people applied to him for treatmen h 3 : i «;I; v;" \‘\]-:: I\’\nu n he first -nll:l hnl"l(r: \\!\‘I [ ’,” America, it remalns only to be | see, and plenty of it th \|:‘ Tlmxlur ;;.nmmullm. m‘m;»-llm;g fe |\; ui‘ m;v'lw ing A r’ nlv um‘\-ury: .‘. ::-I o ey - i ald that I8 among the foremost of those I was welghe ISt We n the sam | eblo, Col., at & distance of seve plocks e also hypuotised an aged gentleman, and CUT OUT THIS gotten the handshake of the gallant youth | who desire to maintain the m hode | L wan u::"f‘»lv;‘, Cweek on the SAME | (copypight, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) | had him fun through the streets shouting “Red-hot peanuts for sale Mr. Stoufer with a ready word, a ready smile and the | relations with the greatest of blic PP T A R G G TR T AT e Isle of Wight, Jan. 26.—(New |says it 15 iudispensable to one’s business succe ech that had the magic of sonal con The peace ot the world no York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) Rev. Paul Weller says that every minister and every mother should understand p de- | that Orape-Nuts cured my taste for 1 viction, which is more valuable them the | pends upon the temper ¢ . .t P ured my taste for the | _ppe ‘yaiger pald & visit on Monday last | hypnotism for the benefit they can be to those with whom they are brought in dally i per of a k the | pork and the other indigestable foods, but | by finest nce, and the rare faculty of [same time the rovereign who but [ T do know that Grape-Nuts filled every re- | 1° the Wounded soldiers from South Africa | contuot ot at Bee office or mafl § Dever forgetting anyone who hud been pre annot rule, may be a determining factor | quirement of Nature tabutla 118t ‘the James convalescent home, Cowes In speaking of this marvelous power, President Ellot, of Harvard College, said to o where coupon with ten cents and get | A Isle of Wight. He was accompanied by | the graduates Young gentlemen, th a subtle power lying latent in cach of sented to him. The faculty is hereditary [ in the preservation of peace. We may, in | seen so long tearing down, and the with his family. I am not a courtier in | fact, exnect in t re tb it P e ? N g |the prince and princess of Wales, now | you which few of you have developed, but which, when developed, might make a man J 1 iture ame tact | hody, being satisfied with the perfect no your cholce of Photographic Art TR R bl S RO (e (hta madeY P e ik Ml A PO | King Bdward VI and Queen Alexandra | freisistible. It is called Personal Magnetism or Hypnotism. 1 advise you to master b ishment, did not demand the foods 1 had | Studies. When ordering by mall § of the princé as I have seen and known | prudent views of men and afiair LA R N Al SRIARE (198, $96 ,‘,lf]‘:"’:: and the duke of Connaught. Guoner Wil- | {t add four cents for postage. him and as all the world has by his public | forty of public life have given up. Consequently the fuste for them nats | Mam Jones of the Sixty-sixth battery, Royal | The New York Institute of Sclence has fu 1 10,000 copies of a book which appearances since. However, we can only king e (hing he is to be pitled. 1 rally dropped out, one by one, so grad. | Field artillers, and Private Mooney of the | tully explains all the secrets of thiy marvelous power, and glves explicit direction ART DEPARTMENT, form an opinion and tuild hope on the ,old pleasant | with the visits to ually that T myself scarcely noted the aif. | Publin Fusiliers have given to the World | for becoming practical hypnotist, ko that you can employ the force without th future by considering the past. Let me |country houses of his friends, the infor ference My | the following accounts of the interviews | knowledge of anyone, Any body can learn Success guaranteed +The Bee Publishing Company § . cov words speaks of the prince, rather [1fe of @ country gentlonin case g well Known and ean | ) ihe German emperor and other mem- [ The book alko con‘ains a full report of the members of the committee, 1t will b i be bis no | be verified by hundreds of people. Do not | OMAHA, NEB than of the King longer. He will be hedged around by 1| publish my name.” but any one Interested | P¢T® Of the roval party | seat sheolubdly'fres Lo Auy ans wha In (nteresied. A Denibl shid XAl bring 16 Wriie “He Is, to begin with, debarred by a | etiquette. His dinmer will be a state ban- | can obtain it by writing to the Postum Ce « er Jones U i | today MW written law from (aking any active part |quet. Everythiog that be does will be | veal Co, Lid, Battle Creek, Mich The kaiser, fine, gentlemanlyp soldier Address New York fustitute of Scie Dept, 220 L, Rochester, N, ¥,