Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1901, Page 5

{ STILL AFTER POACHER MAN Retail Lumber Dealars Hold Iaterssting Informal Ression. PART OF THE PROCEEDINGS ARE SECRET Letters Arve Received from Alleged Poschers in Which Showing of Good Intentions is Made— Other Aftairs. The morning sesalon of the Retail Lumber Dealers’ msmociation yesterday was an in- formal affair and in the open session noth ing was done excapt to discuss at great length ‘the gubject of ‘“poachers’” and “poaching. The bridge supply house of this city which had come in for a rawbiding at the hands of the members’ Wednesddy manifested & dispositipn tobe goodemda letter was pre- ated {roth the firm fn which ft stated that it had net fetenfionally fajared the business of a retall dealer; that it arrangements could be made it would Itke to become a member of the association and make pro- visions for handling contracts with the county commissloners through the local firms. The asion was long and at times tedious. The matter finally went to a com- mittee Apology is Offer. A letter was read from the Dean Lumber company of Lincoln, one of the firms ac- cused of “peaching,” which stated that the bill of goods rold at South Auburn was sold under a misapprehension of the facts and that as soon as it was learned that the purchaser was no longer in the lumber business the shipments were discontinued Colonel Fahnstock of Minneapolis ad- dressed the convention briefly on the sub ject of insurance, claiming that co-opera tive insurance of lumber yards had reduced | the price in the old lins companies from $1.25 to 50 cents per $1,000 in Minnesota and from $2.45 to 65 cents in Nebraska, cording to figures furnished by dealers Bird Critehfield of Elmwood was added to the auditing committee, vice C. H. Wal- rath, who is absent from the city, and the | committes began the consideration of the reporta af the officers 1. H. Johnson was appojnted to represent the convention in soliciting membership in the association The convention then went {nto executive sesnion for the purpose of discussing affairs which relate to the practical workings of the organization. Behind closed doors the matter of the suppression of the poacher | took on & livelier phase, although there was no division of opinion, such as characterized | the exccutive session last year. Every member participated fn the discussion to a greater or less extent, and it was finally decided to create a defense fund of several tuindred dollars for the purpose of discov- ering and suppressing poaching. It nocn when the executive session ended Afternoon Session. At the opening of the afternoon session William Krotter of Stuart read a paper on “The Retafler and the Side Lines.” Mr Krotter reviewed the condition of the lum- ber business from the time the dealer in this class of goods sold to the consumer all of the material which went into his house, barps and fences until today, when & large part of that material is supplied by dealers in other lines. Telegrams of cougratulation on the state of trade and general conditions weie passed between the Nebraska and Illinois associa- the latter being In session at Chi- The. Chicago response came from Ketridge, a former Nebraska limber- CoH man, now connected with a trade paper in the windy city Then came the sensation of the session M. J. Mitton, A member of the assocla- tion, having a yard at Palmyra, presented charges against A, H. Weir of Lincoln, a member of the association, accusing him of selling goods in the Palmayra territory ageinst the rules of the assoclation. The accused went nto details regarding th . sale and stated that the matter had® been | referred to the board of directors, who re- fused to act in the matter on account of a technicality. The matter was discussed at lergth until the arrival of Mr. Welr, a committes having been sent out to bring him before the body. The Lincoln dealer stocd upon the technicality, but finally con sented to present his case to the board of directors. The report of the auditing committee was 1o the effect that the report of the officers was correct, but it was not permitted to pass without discussion.. This was precipi- tated by C. L. Chaffee of Omaha, who asked regarding the indebtedness of the assocl tion and how much money would remain in the treasury when the debts were paid. He further stated that when the board of direc- tors took charge of the affairs of the or- ganization in 1900 they found that while over §1,200 was reported to be on hand thes had less than $300 (n the treasury available for their work, as the payment of debts im- mediately after the adjournment of the con- vention wiped out the surplus. It then de- veloped that after the pending bills are paid the assoclation will be practically without cash untll the anoual dues of the members for the comiug year are pald. The directors were thereupon instructed to p all debts before the meeting of the associa- tion in 1802, so the balance on hand at that time Would represent the resources of the soclety, Thauks Are Offered. The report of the committee on resolu- tiops thamking the-officers for their work fduring the last year, the lumber trade Jjournals for thelr interest and good offices and the jobbers of Omaba for the enter- talnment provided was adopted. On motlon of George T. Fleld the byla were changed to increase the annual dues Bad Coughs There are hundreds of cough medicines which relieve coughs, all coughs, except bad ones! The medicine which has been curing the worst of bad coughs for sixty years is Avyer’s Cherry ' Pectoral Now you can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask your druggist. Three sizes: 25c., 50, §i ‘“. If your druggist ¢ t supply you, send oo $ic0 and we wil Tolge bo to you, all charges prep §ive us your o texpress offh JTE AvER €O, Lowell, Mass. from $5 to $10. The report of the commit tes on constitution and bylaws changing the method of selecting the auditing com- mittee from election to appointment wi adopted, but a provision to permit whole- sale dealers to sell lumber to county com- | misstoners and county bridge contractors for county work was tabled | On motion of Willlam Fried of Fremont a ‘H‘lflll‘”'fll was adopted unanimously thank [ 188 The Omaha Bee for ita courteous treat- ment of the lumber dealers and for the ac- | euracy of its reports. | At the election of offcers E. L. Myers of | Newport was re-elected president and J. W Holmquist of Oakland vice president by ac- | clamation. For members of the board: of | | directors the nominees were: J. W. Kearns | of Auburn, Willlam Krotter of Stuart, A. | Powell of St Edward and M. L. Fries of | Arcadia. The first ballot resulted in the | | selection of Mr. Kearns and the second in | the selection of Mr. Krotter. The convens tion then adjourned. Hoo-Hoos Hold Session. | Last night “on the roof” at The Res | building the Concatenated Order .of Hoo- Hoos held a concatenation .which'wis one of the grandest assemblages of the followers of the black eat which has béen ealled t ther in the state in many a year The ceremonies were In charge of A. H Weir of Lincoln. At 8:09 o'clack the meet ing was called to order and within an hour the candidates for enlightenment were called upon the scene. Those who took the { oath and were brought under the sway of the ebonized feline were: A. L. Patrick, B. I Keenan, E. T. Chapin, G. W. Douglas, L. ¥ | Bundeland, H. F. Cady and A. A. Buchanan | of Omaha, E. F. Peck of Cedar Bluffs, (", (" Maryott of Pender, J. H. Hatcher of Lin- coln, 8. 8. Sears of Hvannis, H. Sutherland | of Holyoke, 0., 0. C. Egar of St. Joseph Mo., B. H. Freeland of Onawa, Ia., W. L | Minor of Nelson, A. F. Diels of Scribner, W 8. Perrin of Dubols, B. A. Koehler of | Geneva, W. €. Moore of Ohlowa, A. J. Minor | of Nelson and Robert Andres of Lincoln. At the conclusion of the initiatory work, which was finished at 11 o'clock, the mem- | bers were werved with a banquet, at which | | Intormaj talks were made by several of the concatenated. The smoker given by the lumber dealers Nebraska Retall Lumber Dealers' associa tion at the Omaha club last night was at- tended by about 100 guests. The reception smoker began about 8 o'clock to perrait members who desired to attend the coneate- | nation of the Hoo-Hoos at a later hour. At o o'clock luncheon was served and the | guests departed early to cateh trains out | of the city. | |KEEPING TAB ON THE GRIP| Marine Hospital Authorities Are Mak- | ing Inqairles Throughout the Country. pital service at Washington has sent out A circular letter to medical men the coun- ¥ over requesting that a report be sent | to marine hospital bureau as to | whether influenza or grip is prevalent in | thelr respective localities. It is desired also to have tbe type of the disease, the | number of cases when possible, mortality - ‘} and treatment, sanitary and medicinal, with | | The surgeon general of the marine hos- | | the as full statistics as possible. This informa- tlon will be used in public health publica- tons fssued by the government medical de- | partment Dr. Victor H. Coffman, commissioner of health of Omaha, has issued a letter to the physiclans of this city and says: “The re- quest of the surgeon general of the marine hospital service should meet with a re- #ponse from every physiclan having in his care such cases. Continuing Dr. Coftman urges the physiclans to make such report through the health department in order to enable the department to transmit the de- ! sired information { SUNDEAN IS Story of Upholsterer's Disappearance | Appears to Have Been Made 1 of Whole Cloth. | IN EVIDENCE Herman Sundean, the upholsterer who | was reported in yesterday's papers as hav- ing mysteriously disappeared from his shop | and llving apartments at 314 South Twen- tieth street, called at The Bee office last night to refute the story. He was reported by the police to have been missing from his place since February 5, but as a matter | of fact, so he declares, he has been in | | his shop and in his living apartments every | | day. He has been doing work during this | time In various residences of the city. | Mr. Sundean says the story of his dis- | appearance was started by a business com- petitor, who sought to injure him in his trade | Frequent Coughing | inflames the lungs. Foley's Honey and Tar stops the coughing and heals the lungs The ordinary cough medicines which are simply expectorants will not do this, as they keep the lungs irritated in throwing off the phlegm { The announcement that the race problem would be the subject of discussion brought out & |arge attendance &t Tuesday's meet- ing of the department of ethics and phi- losophy of the Woman's club. A general misunderstanding as Lo the standpoint from which it was to be taken up somewhat changed the Intended program, those who bad written papers having prepared them on the color question In its ethical relation to the admission of the colored clubs to the general federation. In consequence, when the leader stated the subject the majorlty found themselves unprepared to participats in & philosophical discussion of it. A brave attempt was made, however, but in the main it proved a discussion of the duty of the white woman to her colored sister. Thero was a wide varlety of opinions expressed and the beautiful principle of woman's duty to woman, regardless of the color of her skin, shared equally in approval with the papers based on the practical experience of those who had lived in the south. One paper was especially strong and practical, being the opinion of a New England woman who wrote from the experience of a long resi- dence and work among the negroes. Perhaps the most striking theory of the afternoon was advanced by a physician which was (o (he effect that future cen- | turies will evolve a new and the real Amer- fean tace, which will be an amalgamation of the white with the negro and other weaker races that now dwell on this con- tinent. She believes the race problem will solve itself. The present agitation, she thinks, being premature, will be Ineffec- tve. The white race having developed mentally at its physical expense requires the bone and sinew of the colored race (o perpetuate it, and the present existing con- ditions will adjust themselves to meet the requirements of the future. There was a large attendance at Wednes- day's meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, and several matters of unusual importance came up for adjust- ment. Several letters were presented ex- pressing approval of the course recently pursued by the union in the case of Miss Birdle Moore A letter was read from & woman in South Omaha calling the uplon’s attention to the fact that a large number of the employes of the packlng houses and other fnstitutions of | many of them sympathizers with the cru (405 Kansas avenue MRS. in Topska Court to An of Destroying Property. Appea; r Charge MAKES MIKE KELLY UNCOMFORTABLE Laogh iredly mt the Jointist| While B ves His Testimony— oned TIN TOPEKA, Kan Feb. tion was brought to trial in the city court here this afternoon on a charge of destroy- 14.—Mrs. Carrie Na- ing property. The eomplainant was W. F. Lytle, proprietor of the Senate saloon, which Mrs. Nation and her crusaders wrecked last week. The room was crowded with visitors ders. The case was finally postponed till Monday next. When court opened Mrs. Nation was not to be found. Her lawyer. J. M. Dumenil was rather excited, but assured the court that his cllent would be on hand very soon Judge McCabe said he was ready to take up the case and that it must proceed. Rev. F. W. Emerson volunteered the information that Mra. Nation had gone out to dinner and would be back soon. Assistant County Attorney Jamison, who has charge of the prosecution, announced that he would wait A few moments and in the meantime would call bis witnesses, Mike Kelly, “Sheep" Lytle, Harry Jackson, Ben Mulhollend and orge Stambaugh. For the defense Pro- bate Judge Fagan, Chief of Police Stahl, Officer Carpenter, Mrs. James White, Mrs George Wolverton and Miss Madeline South- ard. Mrs. Nation's attorney entered a mo- tion to quash. At 2:15 o'clock Mrs made her way the crowd. The crowd applauded, Mrs. Nation smiled and bowed, but sald not a word. The crowd continued to applaud and Judge McCabe de- through | manded order and called upon the marshal | to preserve quiet of Omaha to the visiting members of the | his motion to quash on the ground that the | Lawyer Dumenil argued | complaint was not properly drawn Mra. Nation Interposes. Mrs. Natlon could and rose to her feet Your honor." commenced Mrs. Nation. “Quiet!" ordered Judge McCabe. But that does not make any difference,” continued Mrs. Nation You will have to keep still”" said the court “This trial will be conducted llke any other case and quiet must be main- tained. The marshal will overrule the motion. Do you plead guilty or not gullty?" . “Not gullty,” said Mrs. Natlon's attorney. W. 1. Jamison, assistant county attorney, a negro lawyer, prosecuted Mrs. Nation Mike Kelly, one of the proprietors of the Senate, was the first witness called. “What did you own of the property which was broken? asked Jamison ‘A cash register valued at keep quiet no longer $100 and | glasses,” was Kelly's answer “Do you know broken on February ‘Yes, it was all broken up.’ “When did you see it?" In the morning.” “How did you find it?" “I found it all broken and around the room when I came in.' “Who owned this property?” asked Mrs. Nation's attorney. “Lytle and T did.” that the property was scattered Not as Others Viewed It. Natlon put her hands over her mouth and tried to suppress a laugh. The humor of the situation took hold of her. Kelly looked down at her with a droll look that shook her serenity. “Just state what property you asked Mrs but had at tion's attorney. ruled, Objection, had some cigars, pool and billiard es and some other stuff,” said Kelly Was there any other property there?" A bar, an ice chest and two slot ma- chines ‘What other property?” “There was some beer there arcong the women.) ‘“Was there any “I don’t know." “Was there any there the day before?" “I suppose there was." “As a matter of fact, ning a joint?" “I don't know that I was." “Didn't you sell liquor there?" ““Sometimes.” Mrs. Nation leaned over and whispered to her attorney: ‘“Ask him what he calls it The question was put A billlard hall,” answered Kelly Mrs. Nation shook with silent laughter at the face Kelly made at her ““Wasn't it true that in that place many ta (Laughter whisky * weren't you run that city are paid by checks and that the majority of these checks are cashed in the saloons. Men who did not go to these places for this accommodation found diff culty in getting their money after banking bours. This condition was emphasized with the appeal that organized women might in- terest themselves in it and endeavor to bet- ter It. The union appointed & committee, consisting of Mrs. E. B. Towle of South Omaha, Mrs. George Tilden and such other, as they should appoint, to investigate the matter and see what could be done either by an effort to bring about a different system of paying the men; or, If this cannot be ac complished, to provide some other sclution The matter is to be taken up at once It was also decided to send a circular let ter to the legisiators at Lincoln asking them to vote against a bill now before the legislature providing that applicants for saloon license shall be compelled, in case of appeal from the decision of the Fire and Police Commissioners to the district court to put up a bond of $1,000 A committee from the department of political and social science of the Woman's club, consisting of Mrs. H. A. Wagner, Mrs A. K. Gault, Mrs. C. S. Lobingler and Mrs G. W. Clark, was present to confer with the union regarding the children’s indus- trial work which the depaitment contem- plates taking up. Nothing was decided definitely, but a committee, comprising Mes- dames Shinrock, Weishans and Andrews. was appointed to confer with the commit- tee from the department to suggest some plan which shall be presented at the next meeting The devotional committee of the Young Women's Christlan assoclation has arranged for a very pleasant “‘at home' on Monday evening, February 18, for the members of the bible classes and those who are doing private work with Shank's system of serip- tures study. Just what the nature of the evening entertalnment Is to ba has not yet been announced, but it will probably be of an instructive character. A light refresh- ment will be served. The gymnasium committee has issued some neat little verses to about 500 friends of the association, Inviting them to a tes party to be given in the rooms at 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Each one will be to contribute 25 cents, the money Nation entered and | keep order. I| objection over- | OMAHA DAILY NATION AT THE BAR| | | | ! | | [ | | | | BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1901. HAMILTON'S FRIENDS CALLED disorderly and fintoxicated peop ered?” Kelly shook his head Wakn't there some beer in your charge? Not in my charge.” said Kelly gath N . o Dr. Murray and Oity Editor Francis Testify Kelly pulled at his wateh chain a mo 9 i ) ment and then replied I guess Mrs. Na in Murder Case. tion took charge of it R Mrs. Nation laughed again. During the PRETTY MISS M'INTOSH BREAKS DOWN trial she leaned across the table and talked to the negro attorney who was prosecuting her Questions Concernin Kelly was cross-examined to some ex g Wbk i tent by Mrs. Nation's attorney, but nothing o Possession Lnnerve new was brought out. Kelly was made to say that he had been arrested several times on the charge of selling liquor. He claimed that the cash register smashed by Mra Nation was kept to receive the receipts And She Is Excused. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 14.—Miss May Mc of the pool room. When Kelly's testimony | Intosh. a friend of the murdered man, con was completed the lawyers agreed that it [tributed the most impressive feature of was useless to introduce any more wit- |today's proceedings in the trial of Frank nesses. They o indicated to the court|H. Hamilton by breaking down completely and next Monday afternoon was set for | When pressed”to tell what she knew of a as the time for hearing the arguments and | knife that she had seen in Leonard Day's deciding the case possession Dr. W. B. Murray, who had been hur 1n to Be Argued on Its Merits, After a canfersnce between the attorneys riedly summoned at the time of the homi clde and who had given evidence distinctly It was agreed that Kelly should admit that | favorable to the defense yesterday, was he was running a #aloon and that Mrs. Na-| on the stand and the prosecution was rein- tlon should plead guilty to smashing It. | forced by the presence of two medical ex This was done and now the case will be| perta to aid in his cross-examination. The argued squarely on 1ta merits, as to whether point at fssue was whether a man wounded “Joint”’ property is entitled to the protec- | as Day was—the sub-clavian artery com- tion of the lew The line of Mrs. Na- | pletely mevered—could live six or eight | tion's defense fs that she, as a private citi- | minutes and whether, being on teet zen had a right to Abate a nuisance after | when he recelved the wound, he could the offcers had falled to do o stand ten minutes, having died meanwhile. .. N ppeared to he utterly un- peared to be relleved when it was over, and | _ The state, in its cross-examination of Dr held an impromptu reception before de- | MUFTAY, let slip in important testimony that parting. On the way out Mrs. Nation com- | the defense would not have been allowed manded some men. whom she encountered | (0 &€t in. The state was bent on showing that the witness was prejudiced in favor of the defendant and questioned him closely as to his solicitude for Hamilton wher he to stop smoking. She has apparently none of the popularity lost she enjoyed before her trip to Chicago. Whenever she goes large crowds of people follow her and the | arrived people seem to pay her more deference| MUFFay admitted that he had been con- vinced from the outset that Hamilton was slace her return. She saya she expects to be released when her case comes up|DOt Builty. His dazed, semi-consclous, be Mondag wildered condition persuaded the doctor ——— that it was impossible that he had killed “L had grip three months, could mot | DAY in such a condition. The state asked eleep: paln all over and headache very bad. | Why he dogged Rooney and Hamilton Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pllls and Liver | I stayed,” replied the witness, “‘to pre- Pills made me well."—Mrs. E Bowlby, | vent any headquarters confession’ which Waterloo, Ind. would convict him, for a confession at that time I should have regarded as a hallucina- tion. I considered Hamlilton irresponsible.” You know,” sald Mr. Penny, “‘that they ROYAL ARCANUM AT BANQUET bern of Uniom Pacific Couueil | A1Ways have a confession at police head- Gather About the Featal quarters? You expected the usual contes- Hoard. sion? | “Yes” replied the witness before he could Members of Union Pacific council, Royal [ be stopped. “I was convinced from the Arcanum, enjoyed a sumptuous banquet at | Start that that boy never did it. I said the the Millard hotel 1ast night, which was a | MAR that left that trail of blood to the decidedly enjoyable affair in every particu- | toflet room had done this deed.” lar. Reports were made on a membership | tmes' City Editor Testifies. contest recently closed, the result of which | Charles R, Francls, city editor of the was an addition of 125 members to the | Times, who for three weeks ‘prior to the council’s roster. The successtul end of this | homicide roomed with Hamilton and Can competition. was the occasion of much |field, testifled that it was Hamilton's cus- elicitation on the part of the members 'tom on retiring to take everything out of The banquet arrangements were perfected | his pockets before hanging up his clothing. by a committee composed of C. A. Grimmel, | Witness had never seen such a Knife as Dr. A. H. Hipple, W. F. Wappich, Byron R.|that in evidence in Hamilton's possession Hastings and Charles D. Beaton. Itkough he would certainly have seen such During the progress of the feasting the |a knife if Hamilton had had ome. Wit- pleasure of tha occasion was enhanced by |pess admitted that as soon as he saw Ham- music furnished by a mandolin orchestra. |{lton after the stabbing he told him to keep The tables and dining hall were profusely | his mouth shut and he (the witness) would decorated with red and white roses, ferns | stand by him. Witness added was and lilfes. At the conclusion a program of | with Hamlilton and Rooney half an hour toasts was given. and heard no confession of any kind. Ham- Judge I. F. Baxter was the toastmaster |{lton was paralyzed and sald nothing, but and responses were made to the following complained of his sore head. He had a toasts: “Royal Arcanum, ' B. R. Bonner of | jump on his head half as big us an egg. I St. Louls; “Good of the Order.” Rev. H.|had a great deal of curiosity as to how Percy Silver; “Our Cerdinal Virtures,” L.|the affair occurred. There was much talk 1. Abbott. |ameng the bystanders to the effect that at least three men must have been In the “Grip rebbed me of my stecp and 1 wa ! q row, and that theory seemed to me the Dearly craz with Beuralgla and Leadachs | ;ye one. As a friend of Hamilton I had Dr. Miles' Pain Pllls aud Nervine cured |, " ;.0 cummoned Bob Penney, his at- me."—Mrs. Pear] Bush, Holland, Mich. o e Defense Produces Barhe, JUST A PLAIN CASE OF JAG? The defense then threw a bombshell into rries Too Long with the Brew That | the state’s camp by producing A. M. Barbe. Choard wnd . Sisuiianesns the traveling man whom the state had Thensibiss. |failed to produce on the witness stand. Barbe told his story in a quiet, dispas- Word came to the Burlington passenger | sionate way, oblivious to the fact, ap station yesterday afternoon that a man was | parently, that what he sald was mosc dam- lying under the big bridge and that he was |8giDE to the state's case. He described the affray in the billiard room much as the in an unconscious condition. Patrolman | Horn was the nearest representative of the | Other witnesses had described it up to the | municipal authority and he took it upon | Point where the fatal scuffle took place He declared that Hamilton was not in this scuffle, but was coming toward the crowd from the corridor, whither he had beea led himself to investigate Bure enough, there under the bridge was the man, just as described. Horn roused the fellow and asked him what was tha by Canfield. While he was approaching trouble. He rafsed tip, rubbed his eves ana | Day staggered out of the crowd mortally then, 'ooking around, said in & perfectly | Wounded. There was a general scrimmage PAtionhl Wt Whys STcwhe . liisksd a free-for-all,” he said, in which six or | the back of the head and robbed of u|More persons were engaged. ~With this cents. important exception Barbe's testimony did That was a good case for police investi-| He could not be shaken by cross-examina- sation and the man appeared (o (e a good | H® story. Horn forthwith helped him to | ias MaIRiohk Bisaki Tiows corner saloon and called the patrol wagon At the station the surgeon examined the At the conclusion of Mr. Barbe's testi man thoroughly ing to find the least|mony May Melntosh, a tall, handsome trace where one could imagine a blow had | YOUDE woman, was called and questioned struck him. The result was that the|concerning any knife that Day might have “slugged” man was booked as a drunk | carried. She was an intimate triend of ‘ne young man for a long time and it was {known that she shared many secrets with him ‘Miss McIntosh, did you ever see in the possession of Leonard Day the knife on | exhibition in this court. or a knife similar to it asked one of the attorneys for the | defense | “Idid,” replied the witness | “Please state the circumstances to be used to pay for some new n‘mnnsluml The woman hesitated, turned pale and apparatus. An exhibition of the class work | began cry. She was privately ques- will be one of the featurss of the afternoon. | tioned by the court, who announced These little social events in copnection |she was not compelled to make disclosures with the work are proving to be valuable |of the kind askcd, as the law allowed her helps. — * |to retuse to answer on the ground that her the North Omaha, Woman's club cele- |answer might tend to criminate her brated the sixth anniversary of its or-| Several other witnesses were heard, but | nization vesterday afternoon The o« none of them gave evidence that shed new caslon was largely of a social nature, the [light on the case members and their friends being received | at the home of their president, Mrs. O. | E. Clenlans, 3636 Seward street 1 guild of All Saints’ church met afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Snell, 4456 Farpam street, to de- vise means of raising funds for its Easter | offerings during the Lenten season. It was decided that the “talent’ system should bs cmployed. Twenty-five cents s to be the basis of operation. The guild has about | twenty members and gratifying results are anticinated In its further investigation of household | economics the Woman's club of I"remont Pas extended an invitation 10 Mre. Mary Moody Pugh to address it February 23, Mra Pugh has accepted, and will take a3 her subject Pure Food and Scisntific Cookery The Woman's Keeley Rescug league held | its firet regular meeting at 10 o'clock | Wednesday morning at ser Memorial J house, about fifteen women being present e Mrs. Ailen, the newly elected president, pre . 4 sided and all of the officers and chalrmun “M:aezlflt'l;lhs&l'&lmil:'h::!: of committees were present. The election | jg to quench thirst No matter what of Mra. M. Rombauer as trustee and chair- | part of the body the pain may be in man of the finance committeo , was the | o whether it Is acute or chronic. Orst business and completed the list of [ MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE officers. The treasurer’s report was most will drive it out in a few hours, fully cure in a few days.- MUNYO! _ Maayon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion or stomach trouble. Ninety per cent, of kidney compla; the earilest stages of Bright's Dise with Munyon's Kidaey Cure: Munyon'sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head, throat and stomach, nomatter of how long stas Nervous affections anddiseases of <he heartas trolled andcured by Munyon'sNerve and HeartCu Muayon'sCoid Cure will break up any form of cold “uflpflu‘l Vitalizer restores lost powersto weak men. Price §1. The Guide to Health (iree) iells about diseases and their cure. Get it at any drug store. The Cures there, mostly at 25 cents a vial ew Vork and Philade! MUNYON'S INHALER CUSEY CATABRML nd gratifying, showing two paldup life mem- berships of $13 each and several aspoclate memberships, ranging from 32 to $5 each This puts the league on a good financial basis and enables it to begin its work at once. Two cases are now under investiga- tion. The chairman will endeavor to Al their committes promptly So moon as the report of the investiga- tion committee is ready ~ meeting of the board will be called and the first paticnt will be entered at the institute. The nest regular meeting of the league will be held on Weduesday morning, March 13, ] ts, includin not differ from that of the state’s witnesses. | that | | mer's Kidney Cure. | but the fact of the matter is | that | | | | esssstcsccsscsrsssttssessssitesesetess 2 3¢ is too much for a soap. Nobody knows how to put half that value into it. No man can make better toilet soap than Kirk sells for 10c. Jap Rose (rmass wanal Soap It is perfumed with roses. Made of vegetable oil and glycerin. So pure that you can see through it. An exquisite production -- the very best that any price can buy. , INACTIVE OR DISEASED KIDNEYS Are the Cause of More Ailments Among men and Women Than Any Other Disease Known. To Convince You That Cramer’s Kidney Cure is the Greatest Remedy Known You Can Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. THIS IS WHAT & prominent leader of the Salvation Army has to say about Cramer's Kidney Cure CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. Y. Gentlemen eruptions—and instead of me so that I was unfit for work Omaha, Dec. 8, 1900, For a number of years [ was broke out all over my body with little tting better they comtinually grew worse. 1 took a number of different remedies which [ saw sdvertised, but with no good results—till one day They annoyed st fall T explained my case to a triend and he advised me to take Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure—which I did. After taking one bottle I began getting bette: in all—and now my skin is fr d T col from all eruptions—and is as soft as velvet. ot given much to praising up medicine cf any kind, but I desire to inued on till T took three bottles I am y to all my friends 1t there is one among you who suffers from a skin diseass or kidney or liver complaint T advi you to give Cramer’ Complete CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. Y. Gentlemen:—I have b of it, and am happy to pow Kidney Cure a trial. JOHN GIEGA troubled for many years with kidney troubles, cently noticed your advertisements in our lecal papers. I Very truly your: NGACK, 3628 North 29th Street. Recovery. Omaha, Ja 6, 1901 and re- concluded to try some sure you that I have received great benefit from It, nd believe I am on the high road to comple recovery. Very respectfully, JOHN H. ERCK, Thurston Hotel, Omaha, Neb. Thousands of men and women can have the best of heaith if they will but take the greatest Kidney and Liver remedy known to the Medical Profe ion Cramer’s Kidney and Liver Cure Doctors prescribe it in their practice. Here are a few symptoms of kidney compl A severe pain or ache in the small of the back A tired, exhausted feeling An unusual desire to urinate at night An annoying, scalding, or burning sensa- tion while urinating. An inabllity to make even ordinary ex- ertion Au abundance of pale or scanty urine A desire to urinate frequently We receive hundreds of strong letters every month from men and wom come from all parts of the country. o8t of terme This wonderful medicine is within reach of everybody They substantiate every claim made by C They tell its health-giving, life preserviug qualities in the strong- at A deposit of red or white brick dust e albumen in the urine, which is easily tected by letting the urine stand for a few hours The above are a few of the principal symptoms of this dread malady, in its fir and second stages. [ts third stage is al- most complete exhaustion and leads to tha straight and narrow path of Bright's dis- ease They It will bring such happ!- ness 1o vour own home as it has done to thousands of women—all female troubles are relieved by taking Cramer's Kidney Cure. You might think you have female trouble. it's your kidneys that need strengthening and you will become a well woman and then you canm do your work at home with pleasure. You can get Cramer's Kidney Cure from all druggists—if they haven't got it in stock, asic them to get It for you, and take as directed Free Samples for All Kidney Sufferers. In order that those who wish can see for themselves the truth of kidoey remedy their address to the Cramer Chemical Company, Albany, N Cramer's |s the greatest solutely free of cost, a sample hottle who will send you a bottle by expre: Cure. Take no substitute | ] Cramer Chemical Co.. Albany, the assertion in the world today, if they will send Y., they wil be sent ab- It you cannot get Cramer's Kidney Cure from your druggist, send $1.00 to the Western Agent Crumer Chemical Company. prepaid Omaha on having Cramer's Kidney N. ¥, Insist R _For Instance | history of the disease. You may know something of the “grip” felt all its miseries, experienced the wealness and had may have Now . a month full of bad taste, yet you know nothing of the I The Standard Dictionary gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and it’s about the only book that does, . Fact is | there are mighty few things that have escaped the editors of that work. copy. It evceerecen Take one home for $7.00. Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 Farnam Street. interested, call and see a Dr. Kay’s Lu% Balm — cures every kind of cough, Is griDpe, bronchitis, L0re throak croup, whooping cough, eic. Never deraages thestomach. At ewists, 104 e Co., druggise