Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1901, Page 2

Tl’fl" O\I AHA DA] LEAPS INTO BLUE RIVER Roturned Missionary from Bouth Afrioa Jumps Off Bridge at Beatrice. HiVA, DAUGHTER OF DR, CALVIN STARR She is Swept O Drowning Co r Dam, Pleked Up In nadition by Two Men and May Not Re- ecover, BEATRICE, Neb,, gram.)—Miss Hiva Calvin Starr of this commit sulcide here a few minutes before Boon today, by leaping into the Blue river from the top of the bridge that spans the river at Firat and C recently returned from South Africa, where she has been a misslonary for six years, and the arduous labors connected with her Feb. 17 Starr, city daughter of Dr attempted ourt streets. She ha: duties are the cause assigned for her act The water at the place where she leaped elght feet deep. After striking the water and going down used nto the river is al twice, by the flour she was swe, mill was rescued 200 yards below the dam by two young men who were driving a meat The only injury apparent a slight abrasion of the face, but o livery wagon w ing to the water in fon little hopes are entertained for her recovery bout pt over the dam of Black Bros. and her lupgs causing co; Changes In Compnny G, GENEVA, Neb, night, but for failed to come changes were e ond lfeutenant. Tilzey was in the Philippines with the Thirty-ninth United States voluntcers and sent home last fall on account of malarial | tever, J. D. Cockerill, & papers. in 1896 not to have J. Bryan wi at the Kani was the observed of observers. thinks there is a chance for him to be shorn in 1904, West Polnt Businens WEST POINT, Nel ~-The firm of Adam & Glsin, deslers aund abstrac A. L. Krause & Co. the firm R. C. Peters of the of this place and M Keefe, attorneys. SIDNEY, Neb.,, Feb. 17.—(Special.)—Hon. to correct the ve Sidney for He will still retaln his residence It is true he sold his residence, but having been offered a good price for the Matthew Daugherty report that he intends to Utah, here. transactions and des! property, thought it advisable to accept the proposition. Celebrate TABLE ROCK, Nel ~The Woman's speakers were: G. Wright, Rev. A. Willlam Sutton. n Cu TABLE ROCK, Neb., F elected president. City convention July 4 and Feb. 17 The following officia Second Lieutenan [ apers. . 17.—(Special eteran democrat, in up cur He made a solemn promise early his hair shorn till W, He stil Changes. b., Feb. 17.--(Special. tors, has sold of this place. essrs. Anderson Not Leave Sidney. desir iring to dispos of thi —(Special. Suffrage assoclation met Friday evening in honor of Susan B. An- thony's birthday annivers A symposlum on universal Prof. L. W. suffrage. w. Burial of George Hohn. WEST POINT, Nel ~The body of George Bohn, a young man of 24 years, arrived here last evening from Colorado Springs, Colo., where he had died He was son of Mrs. Herman Wruck of this city and was born Burlal was today from the from heart trouble. in this place. b., Feb. 17.—(Special German Methodist church, . Elks T GRAND leys will be put iu, gant dancing hall, bar. Farewel A farewell party family of B. W. few years In soclal BARTLEY, Neb., Rugenus Wolf, whose home wi from town, dled Wednesday and was buried from Dry Creek church Thursday. Wolf came to this country twenty years 0 Okinhom TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 1 Ballou last evening. Ballou has been prominent here the last and business clrcles. He leaves tomorrow morning on the early train for his new home in Hennessey, Okl. Bartley Cit| ving The ISLAND, Feb. to fit there will be an el billard rooms and a TH (Special. was tendered to th Dies. Feb. 1 &go from West Virgin: Revival Meetin, BARTLEY, Neb. Methodist Epl the pastor, is a: Young of Unive 8t ity Mepresentative PARTLEY, Neb., Bartley's representat comes home every Sunday. Asi GRAND ISLAND, at Bartley. Feb. ed by Rev. Place. and Hi Feb. 1 ive, Dr. I Friday night Patlents. lor Appotmtment ~(Special.)— Feb, 17, Among the aspirants for appointment supreme court ville. Still Fight NEW YORK, Feb, were discussed. commissioners Abbott, sr., of this city, and R, C. Glan- - uu- Canteen, 1.~ Constipation Headache, billousness, heartburn, indi- gestion, and all Mver llis ave cured by Hood’s Bald he all deny Pilis ewints, 205 nents. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at Bee office or mail with ten cents and get your cholce of Photographic Art Studies. When ordering by mall add four cents for pestage. ART DEPARTMENT, ing Company (Special Tele- to ~(8pecial.)—~ Company G of the First Nebraska National Guard was to have had an Inspection last some reason The boys thereupon gave a reception and ball. made: M. Chenoweth advanced to first ifeuten- ant and Sergeant Harold Tilzey elected sec- the officers who lives near Elk Creek, was in Table Rock Friday with his hair done He was real estate out to This is tablished fiteen years ago by Bee bullding, Omaha. The purchasers are the present postmaster and ry und enjoyed The Wimberly, §. Shamel and Hon. Mrs. Cotton read a paper. 17.—(Special.)— At a meeting of the Elks last night that organization decided rooms in the second story of a wholesale house now bullding. Two fine bowling al- up fine club Mr. —(Special.)— four miles Mr. 17.~(Special )— Revival meetings are being held in the opal church. Rey. Crippen, Howard P. ~(8pecial.)— . Hathorn, to look after his patients, returning to Lincoln on are Q. A. meeting under the auspices of the National Temperance soclety wis held tonight In the Broadway tabernacle. The pussage of the unti-canteen bill and the measures prohibiting the sale of intoxicants and firearms to the {nhabit- ants of Hawall and other Pacific islands LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP NEXT Are Agog Over * Sport of Spring Racing Season. y Pross Pubiishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 17.—(New York World Ca legram—Special Telegram.)—English turf circles are agog over the prospective win- ner of the Lincolnshire handicap. This event fs the most fmportant of the spring racing season. It ushers in the legitimate wport and fs the “rublcon” between the cross-country game and the flat contests Since the publication of the welghts they | have been raised a few pounds, but this will strengthen interest in the event. of the most noted American thoroughbreds in Eogiand are entered, They are all en- tered and will be potent factors in both the betting and result John Huggins has Jean Beraud, W. C | Whitney's champion 2-year-old of 1898, | Huggins has accepted the weights axsigned to Jean Beraud and Sibola and they are both belug put through their paces prepa- ratory to the big event. Jean Beraud de- veloped a temper when he arrived here, but he s now taking his exercise kindly. Sibola has improved during the recess and may be in the van wher the race s de- clded, Marconi, the English thoroughbred that belongs to Sir J. Miller, Is in at a nice weight and will probably be fast. He s fancied by all the turf critics. He will |take a lot of beating. Marconi is a i-year- old colt of high class. His welght, 110 pounds (seven stone, twelve pounds), will just enable Danny Maher to ride him with- out sapping his strength by reducing. R. Marsh, who trained for King Bdward VII when he was the prince of Wales, has accept the weight on the American-brod horse, Caiman, which was recently sold by the estate of Lord Willlam Beresford to the royal stables. On his best form Cai- wan has a grand chance to pull off the prize Forfarshire, Diamond Jubllee's rival as a 2-year-old, will be second cholce. He has not been Idle durlng the winter and is In first-class fettle for a hard course of training. Either Loates or Mornington Cannon will ride him. Richard Croker's two forses, Flambard and Harrow, have mot been declared out, as their tralner, Mark Wishard, considers their chances second to nome. Flambard will be reserved for the princess of Wales stakes, run durlng the first July meeting at Newmarket. The race is worth $50,000, ! | Harrow s the one selected for the Lincoln shire. He fs taking strong work at pres- ent and has “fined down" considerably the last month. All In all, the American entries have a splendid chance to capture this race. Their names and weights are: W. C. Whitney's Jean Beraud, 120; Frank | Gardner's Royal Flush, 124; Richard Cro- ker's Flambard, 120; Richard Croker's Har- row, 104; Mr. Warren's Carivan, 120 DOWAGER EMPRESS HOPELESS Doctors Freely Employ Aneathetics to Add Comfort to Her Clos- ing Days. (Copyright, 1901, by . 1 t ) ) (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) HOMBURG, Feb. 17.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The re- ported morganatic marriage of Dowager Empress Frederick, now lylng gravely ill at Kronberg, near here, with a complication of cancer, kidney trouble and heart dise: is indignantly denled. The dowager empress is undergoing acute suffering, llke her brother, the duke of Coburg. Her condition being absolutely hopeless, the doctors give her whatever comfort possible by the coplous émployment of anesthetics. King Edward Is expected here this week. Megnwhile Homburg s quite full, owing to the stay of the kaiser. His majesty's morn- ing walk is always the event of the day. In long rows aristocratic crowds wait on the Tannenallee and bow low as the kaiser passes. He is usually accompanied by the imperial chancellor, Von Buelo The kalser looks pale, almost yellow, and has dark hollows around his eyes, which his loving subjects are anxious about. Von Buelow is gne of the handsomest men in Homburg, well set up and well groomed In faultless English clothes. Another event of the day Is the kalser's afternoon drive on the Friederichshof to see his mother. His bright, nickel sledge, drawn by two flery black horses, gorgeous in sable trappings, makes a fine imperial turnout and at the tinkling of the sleigh bells all Homburg rushes to see the em- peror and empress. ) ) GIGANTIC BRITISH COMBINES Great American Spirit Threateus to Spread Over the United Kingdom. ) o | (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb, 17.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—It is now stated that negotiations for the Vickers- Cramp combine will probably be fompleted withiu ten days. The delay in'the com- pletion of the deal s sald to have been caused by the Midvale Steel company, whose directors for a time were undecided, but now have agreed to join the combina- tion. The new company's preference shares will be underwritten by an American syn- dicate composed of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the Morton Trust company. both covered by the Chaplin-Milne-Grenfell company of London J. Plerpont Morgan's London representa- tives, J. 8. Morgan & Co., have agreed to upderwrite £350,000 of the shares of the British Electric Traction company, whose prospectus will be issued Mond This company has tramway lines in many Eng- lish towns and It 18 belleved In well in- formed commercial circles that this trans- action marks the formal entry of the Mor- gan interests into the United Kingdom for the purpose of organizing gigantic combinations as in the states. ARTISTIC ~MERIT IS FIRST King Edward Places It Above Court Favor, in Woman and Por- traitu 1%1, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Feb. 17.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Pearl Craigle was one of the twelve ladies who, neither belng peeresses nor having any offi- clal claim, were present by personal invi- tation of royalty at Thursday's state func- tion in the House of Lords. She had a card from the duke and duchess of Corn- wall. Mrs, George Keppel was invited by the king, and Mrs. Willle James, Mrs. Harry Stoner and Mrs. George Cornwallls West (late Lady Randolph Cburchill) were lnyited by the queen. The frantic competition for cards rent lety in twain, and upward of 300 of th smartest women, Including peeresses daughters and wives and heirs to the high- est titles, had to coutent themselves with & mere glimpse of the procession it passed through the royal gallery. The first portrait of the king and queen in their regal robes will be p John 8. Sargent, eminent Amerlc academician. In vored by Victoria, and choosing Mr. Sargent, the king shows a desire to place artistic merit above court favor and precedent. (Copyright, Too Foolish te Be True. HEELING, W. Va., Feb. 17. The story t on the wires Saturday that J. Plerpont oahn And denn D. Motkalation Rud purs chasod all the mines in the Falrmont (W. Vs itct. i deciared. to be Talse by officlals of nh- companies alleged to be in the deal. figure given was $14,000,000, e ha omolals. Jolnt St the apeurdity of the price by calling attention to the fact that"the annual output of the distriet is Several | GUARDSMEN ARE WONDERING ‘ Oall for an Election of Brigadier General Oame as a Surprise. MUST HURRY TO SAVE BARRY'S STAR | Hin Serviee with the Guavd Will Ter- minate on the Firs Month Unless He is General, LINCOLN, Feb. 17.—(Special)—OfMcers of the Nebraska Natlonal Guard are won- doring why the Etate Military Board gave only nine days’ notice for the election of a brigadler general. With the publication of the election order the announcement was made that Adjutant General Barry was a candidate for the position and about the ame time it was given out officially that nelther Colonel Hayward nor Colonel Bills would enter the race. Many of the line and etafi officers are inclined to look upon the action of the military board as a plan to shut off opposition to the re- | tiring adjutant general, who, if elected at all, must ho elected before the expiration of his present term of office, for after- wards be would be ineligible under the rules of the guard. As Colonel Kilian | will assume the adjutant generalship on March 1, General Barry will have only a fow more days to serve, but (he election occurs on February 21, and the latter, of course, would be eligible to election to any vacant position on that date. Contrary to Expectations. The cnnouncement of the action of the board in calling the eloction was a sur- prise to all officers of tho guard, for it had been previously decreed, both at the last encampment and later, a meet- g of the military board last fail, that no effort would be made to form a brigade organization until the state should have three rogiments. The original plan out- lined by the board, at tho suggestion of the adjutant general, was fo have the First and Second regiments, the troop and bat- tery hold scparate encampments, thus do- ing away with the necessity of a brigade organization. With this understanding the { question of electing a brigadier general was dropped and mothing further was thought of It until the orders wero fis-| sued a few days ago calling for an election | on February 21, just nine days' from the date of the last meeting of the military board. The candidacy of Barry was sprung simultaneously, leaving no opportunity for other ofticers to make a canvass for a po- sition. No Objection to Barry. The principal objection to the action of the board comes from the fact that the call for the election was entirely unex- pected, and because the time allowed for | the preparation of votes left no reason- able time for any other man to enter the race with a fair chance of success. Ad- jutant General Barry is one of the most popular officers connected with the guard, has undoubtedly done much towards ra ing the standard of efficiency of the state’ reserve wilitary force, and there is now & very general desire to honor him with election to the highest staff office, but all this does not prevent many of the officers from expressing their opinions. They feel that they have been imposed upon and, al- though there is no united effort against the election of Barry, certain it is that he will not receive a unanimous vote. It is generally belleved, however, that he will receive sufficient number of votes to elect. Captain Ell Hodgins of, Gmaha will -re- celve several votes, while other compli- menta-ies will be divided between the col- onels and majors of the two regiments. Adjutant General Barry {s well fitted for the office, and, as there is no united op- position to his candidacy, it is reasonable to expect that he will be elected. Thanks Lobingler. Charles S Lobingler of Omaha recently closed for the present semester his course of lectures before the university law school. He was Invited to address a vol- untary meeting of the law students on topics connected with the course. At ihe close of the lecture resolutions were adopted by the students thanking Prof. Lobingier for his services and expressing hearty appreciation of his work and methods during the term. Insane Asylum at Norfolk. The senate committee on insane hospi- tals returned this evening from an investi- gatlon of the condition of the Asylum for Insane at Norfolk, “We found everything in good condition and the patients being well cared for,” said Chairman Arends. *‘Some slight repairs are needed on the building, but all improve- ments recommended will not cost a great deal. The committee will probably report favorably for the construction of a new sewerage system, a_small bullding or ex- tenslon for wash and store rooms, improve- ments in the plumbing and plastering in many of the rooms.” Institution at Hei .. The senate committee on the Institution for the Feeble Minded returned from Beat- rice this afternoon, where it spent yester- day looking into the needs of the institution located in that city. ‘We found things in splendid shape,” sald Senator BEdgar, “and the committen was well pleased with (he manner in which Superintendent Johnson is conducting the work. An appropriation of $15,000 will be asked for the purchase of an additional 180 acres of land, with which the Institution could be made largely self-supporting. The new hospitai bullding should be equipped and some other small improvemerty made. An appropriation of $30,000 wiil be asked." KING IS SCORCHER'S VICTIM Unkmowing Cyelist Brul Abuses His Majesty, Kiog Christian, LONDON, Feb. 18.—According to the Co- penhagen correspondent of the Daily Mall, while King Christian and Prin Walde. mar were promenading Saturday, a bleyclist collided with the king, whose leg was slightly bruised and whose clothing was solled with mud. The bicyclist, ignorant | of the identity of the king, spoke rudely and Prince Waldemar seized him and handed him over to the police. King Chris- tlan, however, ordered (hat he be released RED HAT FOR CORRIGAN in Rome as the Win Triumph of the Vation Regarde Th v of (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Feb. 17.—(New York World Ca blegram—Special Telegram.)—Cardinal Gib- bons s expected on a decennlal visit to Rome before the consistory March 21, as the pope desires to comsult him on the cholce of a new cardinal. If Archbishop Ireland gets the red hat it will be his crowning triumph st the vatican, but in view of the influences opposed to Ireland, Corrigan is regarded as the more likely recipient. FIRE RECORD. Enameling Plant at Sh. SHEBOYGAN, Wis., Feb, 17.—-The large | Nation | turned on the electric lights. | spirited | the Lord this very afternoon. BFE MOND \Y FFBRI’ ARY 18, 1901. LY LEADS THREE RAIDS|: (Continued trom First Page.) comamnded the people to “Smash, smash, smash!" called out Mrs “Don’t pay any attention to them. The boys with the battering ram came forward and in less time than it takes to tell it the hig plateglass windows were shattered into thousands of fragments Dozens of men then rushed on the bulld ing, armed with their axes, and soon had | the doors and window frames cut entirely away. Then with an exultent cheer the crowd burst into the bullding. “Praise God, women! Smash the bottles and the windows,” éalled out Mrs. Nation again and ralsing her famo sent it through the window glass. The policemen managed to recover and started off with her to the police station as rapidly as possible. She waved her arms and trantically called out to her co-workers “Oh, keep it up! You can do it without me. Pralse God, keep it up: keep on smashing! You don't need me." The crowd surged into the bullding and A case of beer was found in the room and it was promptly smashed. Slot machines, cigar cases, billlard tables, chairs, counters, and | even the stoves weie destroyed. The police- | wen tried to keep the crowd from destroy- | fng the property, but their efforts were ex- pended n vain. The doors of the out- buildings were smashed in, but no more lquor was found. Duriog the night it had been removed to a place of safety. The crusaders then marched to the state house square to talk over the situation The women declared that the men were cowards and that they never would go out on a raid with them again. The words | of the women aroused the men and the started again downtown to destroy some more joints. Rev. F. W. Emerson, who vas Mrs. Natlon's manager during her recent trip, rushed to the front and called the crowd to desist from its purpose, tell- ing them that the entire city was now awake and that further action would be cless. Dr. Eva Harding engaged In a argument with the minister. Flually the crowd dispersed Liveryman's Bluff Unavalling. In the meantime Mrs. Nation had besn released from the city prison after being held but a few minutes. She gathered about her some of those who had gone to the station and commanded them to follow her. She led the way to a livery stable, where some bars were stored. She was met at the door by the pro- prietor, who assured her that there was nothing of the kind in the building. She demanded to have the privilege of look- ing, however. She ordered two or three of the men present to ascend to the loft and | ascertain its contents, glving them partic- | ular orders to search through all the piles of grain for hidden liquor. Mrs, Nation at last found in a little room back of the office several fine bars. Picking up a leg of a chalr she smashed the mirrors. “I wish 1 had my hatchet here" she re- marked, “but if T can't get it the leg of chair will do just as well Mrs. Natlon then led the way to the Moser cold storage plant, where the joint- tsts of the city have been in the habit of storing their extra stock. iy a few went out with her, but she was determined that this should be treated the same es the ed to enter the cold storage plant, but found herself in the poultry room. She then tried another place, and got Into the engine room. By this time Sheriff Cook and Chief of Po- lice Stahl came upon the scene, and placed her under rest. Thi time she made quite a scene. There had been a quantity of liquor in the plant the night before, but | the proprietors, in anticipation of a raid, had removed it, Addresses the Mass Meeting. When Mrs. Nation again started for the center of the city, she was confronted with a third arrest—this time on a warrant for entering the Murphy joint. She was taken to Jail while preparations were made for holding a big mass meeting. In the afternoon, while the meeting wase at its height, Mrs. Nation entered and made her way up the aisle toward the platform. Most of the audience belleved that she was in jall, and the cheer that went up at the sight of her must have been inspiring to the joint smasher “Women,” she said, as she suddenly stepped forward with a dramatic gesture, “women, we must be about the work of There are yet some hell-holes here which have not closed up in spite of the promises to the contrary, and we must smash them this afternoon, this very afternoon. “Amen! Yes, we will!" exclaimed 100 women, many of them shedding tears in their excitement. Wil Mix in Polities, Mrs. Nation said she was going to re- main “right here in Topeka” until aftor the city election, so she could help in the election of the mayor. The meeting then adopted resolutions protesting against the pending resubmission resolution in the leg- {ciature, and as the meeting adjourned Mrs. Nation asked the “Home Defenders' to meet her at the close. She was going on another smashing tour. But Deputy Sheriff Lawson was waiting in the vestibule and when Mrs. Nation came out he served her with another wavrant. “It's fer defacing property,” sald the officer. “Defacing property!’ sald Mrs. Nation, “Why, 1 defaced no property, T just de- stroyed it. 1 mever deface any property. But come along, Mr. Ofcer. I'm not atraid of a fall.” Turning to the eager crowd she sald: “I'm going to jall again. 1'll be right out, though, women, so go right on making your arrangements. Fully 2,000 persons fol- lowed Mrs. Nation and the officer. The officer was obliged to draw his plstol to keep the crowd back, and people ram to their doors to watch the strange sight. At the city jail for a time it looked like seri- ous trouble, but at no time was Mrs, tion in the least alarmed. There was some delay In getting a bond for Mrs. Nation, and in the meantime she entertained the lawyers present in her characteristic way. Nearo Jotutist Signs Her Bond. Mrs. Natlon soon became anxious about ber bond. “Oh, say, Mr. Sherift Cook, there's something rotten in Denmark this afternoon. Why are my bondsmen not sent tor?” “They will soon be here 1 the sher- iff. “Please be quiet, Mrs, Nation. But the bond did not come and Mrs. Nation went out on the front steps of the jail and appealed for somebody to sign her bond. Nick Chiles, a negro jointist came In and signed it and soon Mre, Ni tion was free. She was followed up the avenue ched and ratired to her room. The city i8 excited tonight, but no more ralds are expected until tomorrow. ROCKWALL, Tex ‘This mern- ing at 3 o'clock a band of thirty men and women made an attempt to enter the freight room at the depot for the purpos: of destroying some whisky there, but were frustrated by the boy who acts as night agent. Mass Meoeting at Ly LYONS, Kan., Feb. 17.--A mass meeting held here today appointed a committee of seventy-five citizens to assist the county meling plant of the Kohler, Hayssen & ehn Co., covering six acres of ground, wi destroyed by fire at noon today. Loss, §75, 000, covered by insurance. The plant will be rebullt at omce. attorney In obtaining evidence against the unlawful sale of liquor in Rice county ot Lazative Bromo-Quin the ceuse hatchet she | | | PREACHER CALLS IT ANARCHY BALLOT BUT NOT nmnm] Susan B, Anthony Advites Kansas Women to Use Most Potent Weapon, STATE GIVES THE SEX THAT RIGHT | | whom are women Plain Duty, Says the Famous Safira- in to Reg Those Who Wi Thelr ROCHESTER, N. ¥ s Susan | B. Anthony celebrated her efght birthday anniversary Saturday and, consid ering the strain attending that ceremon; was looking very well today. When asked | for her opinion of Mrs. Carrie Nation and | her followers Miss Anthony, In spite of her | advanced years, warmed to her subject | with the fire of her former years After denouncing (he.men of Kansas, declaring | that neither party has been able to deal | with the prohibition question, she said in | part “The hatehet 1s the weapon of barbarisni; the ballot is the one weapon of eivillza- tion. In Kansae, since 1887, Mrs. Nation, | with all the women in the 288 cities of the | state, has had the right to vote for mayor, {for the members of the common council and for every other officer of the munici- pality. Women, equally with men, have the responsibility with the men. There- fore the duty of Mrs, Nation and all the women of Kansas is to register and vote for only such men or women who will pub- liely pledge themselves to do their duty and to carefully retire to private life every officer who has fafled to show his hand By this process of weeding out the saloon and voting ouly for men or women frue to | principle the women would see the fruit of thelr labors, proving to themselves and to the world the nower of the ballot | over the hatchet —_— h of St. Paul Scores Mrw. Na- on's Method of Promoting Temperanee, i Dr. $Sm ST. PAUL, Minn.,, Feb. 17.—At | ple’s church today Dr. Samuel smith, | in his sermon on “Reign of Law," referred to present conditions in Kansas and criti cised the new crusade without reserve. He alluded to the fact that Rev. €. M. Saeldon had advised in England m-x Fummer the | adoption of prohibition and when his at- tention was afterwards called to the ex- | {stence of 100 places where liquor was sold in Topeka, had replied that this law was as well enforced as any other Continuing, he said: “The present state of affalts shows that the advocates of pro- hibition in Kansas have been shutting their eves to the truth. But the present move- ment, assisted by ministers, covertly en- dorsed by the religious press and sald to be backed by the national Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, is even worse than non-enforcement of law. This is nothing less than anarchy. | “If the hatchet is lifted against the sa loon, no wonder that churches are also wrecked and men are mobbed. The doc- trine of the sanctity of the state is the most dearly bought wisdom of human his- tory. “If the present oficers of Kansas will not enforce the laws, let the officers be im- peached and removed if possible. If that canont be done, let men be elected the next time who will enforce the laws. “It the people will not elect men who will enforce the laws, let the laws be re- pealed. “To this unlawful zeal, like that of Peter, the Master says: ‘He that will take the sword shall perish by the sword.' Bleeding Kansas should learn the lesson of self-con- trol."" the Peo- IS SEVERE WITH CRUSADERS Missouri Pacific's General Attorney Promises Much Trouble for Wome: ‘Who Raid Depots. ATCHISON, Kan., Feb. 17.—B. goner, general attorney of the Missour! Pa- cific railroad, in view of the recent break- ing open of the company's depot at Goffs, Kan., by women crusaders, has advised the company in protecting its depots against ralders to treat them as common burglars. Mr. Waggoner is strong in his denwpcia- tion of the manner in which the depreda- tions were committed at Goffs and Effing- ham last week, and says the perpetrators at both places will be prosecuted to the fullest 'extent of the law, as will also all other crusaders who forcibly enter Missour! Pacific depots. He says a penitentiary offense was com. mitted at Goffs, as the depot door was broken open. He insists that the com- pany, as a common carrier, has a right to protection under the law, no difference whether the liquor it handles comes from another state or mot. emand that Official Resign, HUTCHINSON, Kan., Feb, 17.—At & m meeting of citizens today resolutions were adopted demanding that every jointist in town remove his goods and fixtures from town before Wednesday noon. Unless this order is complied with the resolutions say the Law and Order league will use what- ever measures may be neceseary to close the places. The resignations of the city and county officlals are demanded unless they take immediate steps to enforce ihe prohibitory law. i ' Three Women Jointists Arrested, | LAWRENCEF, Kon. Feb. 17.~A m meeting of 2,000 people was held here to- day in the interest of temperance. Speeches | Bay | nies in California | Chaves Mrs. | Navy were made by the city and county officials and other prominent citizens. The officials defended th: dministration of affairs in regard to saloons and stated that the at- titude of the temperance people was re- | sponsible for the conditions that exist he During the day seven jointists, three of were arrested. 1 had grip three montns; could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad Dr. Miles' Nervine, Paln Pllls and Liver Pills mady me weil."—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, | Waterloo, Ind HYMENEAL. Storm Lake Weddings. STORM LAKE, fa., Feb. 17.-(Special.) M. T. Fletcher and Miss Eva Meyer were married at 7:30 Thursday night by Judge e at his residence H. 0. Farrar, who located here four years ago, was marrled to Miss Lillie Baker Monday at Mount Vernon, Kv. Ths cere- mony took place at the home of the bride's uncle, J. W, Baker Marricge loenses were granted following parties: W, G. Schaefer and Miss Alvina Mauser; Joseph Storm and Miss 8 Johnson; 1 rherson and | Miss Ella Erickson: G. C. Johnson and Miss | Amelta Wallow. to Pearman-Clous DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb (Special ) The wedding of the daughter of Dr. E. F Clough of this city, Miss Harriet, to J. H Pearman of Pesadena, Cal., took place Sat- urd The bride is a v known throughout the state, having at one time been a member of the faculty State university at Vermillion. The groom s joint excursion manager of the Union Pacific and Northwestern Rallway compa The voung couple will | g0 to Pasadena to reside MoK CHEYENNE, Wyo, W. L. McKinnon of La Grange, | Mrs. Manuelita Chaves, divorced Senor Paul J. Yrisarri of New were married Friday night by Rev. 8. C Davis of the First Baptist church. They went to Rev. J. H. McQuiliken of the Iirst Presbyterian church, but he refused to per form the ceremony un the ground that was a divorced woman. Mr. McKinnon left on the evening for La Junta, Colo, Tex., and wite of | Mexico, \nd train T A Feb. 17.—(Special.) News has been received of the marriage of Lieutenant Watts C. Valentine, second sor of Judge Valentine of this place. at Hot Springs, Ark. Lieutenant Valentine was sojourning at Hot Springs Army and hospital, recuperating from sickness contracted in his service with the army in the Philippines, and there met and mar- rled Mrs. Adelia Smith To Cure n Cola In One Day Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to E. W. Grove's signature is on e box. DEATH RECORD. Former Mayor Lawrence. BPRINGFIELD, 11, Feb. 17.—Rhuena D. Lawrence dled at his home in this city to- night after a long iliness, aged 64 vears, He was mayor of Springfield two terms and was appointed by Governor Tanner president of the State Board of Public Char- itles, which position he held at the time of his death. He was extensively Inter- ested fn silver mines at Leadville, Colo., and gold mines in Oregon. Mr. Lawrence 1s survived by his wife ana one daughter. Robert Monuha GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. clal.)—Robert Monahan dled afternon at 12:40 o'clock of grip. passed his elghty-second year at Chambersburg, Pa., and served in the civil war. The guneral will be tomorrow, conducted by the Grand Army of the Re- public. He leave a wife, one son and three daughters and several grandchildren. Two of the grandchildren, Mrs. Ed Seeber and Miss Maud Pilling, are residents of Omaha 17.—(Spe- vesterday He had He was born Nevin, Composer. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 17 Nevin, musiclan and composer, denly here today of heart disease. He was 38 years of age. Mr. Nevin came to New Haven five weeks ago to be associated with Prof. Parker of Yale universit his musical work. He was in perfect health until last Friday. He leaves & widow and wo child Among his compositions are Rosary,” arcissus,” “Goodnight, Good- night, Beloved.' —~Ethelbert died sud- George rmes, STORM LAKE, Ia., Feb. 17.—(Special.)— George Harmes, formerly a resident of Storm Lake for a period of seventeen years, died at Los Angeles, Cal, of consumption last Saturday. Last summer he visited his parents, who still live here. A LW CBENTRAL CITY, . cfal Telegram.)—A. L. Warner, & b man, died this morning. Mr. Warner was city marshal of this city twelve years. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. The body will be taken to Iow “Grip made me very weak and nervous, with tightness of chest and headache. Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick ralief."—Mrs. Clarinda Budler, \W. Wheel: ing, O. Miners pe by Rear Exit. PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb, 17.—~The Maowann coal glnnt of the Plttsburg Coal company, near Monongaheln, was totally destroyed b Hra tonight. Loss betwoen §35.000 and $50 000. One hundred men were at work In the mine, but escaped by the rear entrance. Four hundred men will be thrown out of employment Constipation, Bloating sweetens the breath, PRICE, INDIGESTION burn, Nervous Weakness, Impurities in the Blood and every disorder in the Kidneys or Liver is set right by PRICKLY It brightens the eye, steadles the nerves, cheek, creates appetite, makes the body SOLD AT DRUG STORES, after eating, Heart- brings color to the strong and the brain active. the | ng voman well | of the | Mrs. | | ' A Big Drop [ A Big Drop in the prices of boys and Young Men's ; Suits has made ours a busy store all of this month. We intend to keep on selling boy's suits for less, than competitors, Boys Suits $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50. } On each suit you save a dollar, our | | | | | | [ (ONTINENTAL | ' GLOTHING@ V. E. CORNER 16th AND DOUGLAS, 11 we please you tell others—1wa don't tell us, |@ For Grip aches use Dr. : Miles’ Pain Pills. | Sold by all Druggists. 1 ® p. m. Sundays from Sa m tob p m (Dr. McGrew at age 52.) HE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST wment of all forms of Di Dinorders en Only, 26 years' experience, 16 years in Omaha. A permanent cure guaranteed in less th 10 days, without cutting, pain or loss of time. v cured In lexs than 5 days SIRIGTURE witiou: pain or hindrance from business. A perfect and permanent cure guaraniced SYPHILIS and all Blood Diseases 1 by a treatment which Iy far and successful than “Hot ad at less than half All breaking o and signs of th disease dlsappear at once. A cure that is guaranteed for life. cuses cured of nervous OVER 20,000 ey icss F My and MANHOOD; bashfulness, Gleet and all unnatural discharges. Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free, Medicines sent everywhote free from gaze P. O. Box 766 Office over 215 South 1i*n sireet, between Furnam anl Douglas streets. OMAHA SAME SHA TIWO QUALITIES W v ARROW BRAND ° » NEPERA | WELCHOR 4 edch' 2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY &CO MAKI RS ; ; Avoid Grip Elixir on first It will prevent puneumonia, and all dungerous b nehial It will cure grip s Mandrake Bit for expelling ot Use Downs' appenr: ance of a cold. grip or pulmonary troubles. in auy stage. Baxt ters are nature's remedy all grip poisons from the blood, ing the bowels, strengthening the nerves and lmpa All druggists sell and guarantee them to do ting vigor to the system. as recommended or mon refunded ANY, JoRn=WILRO) |Every Nngm‘ WARING l!-rlln-‘ THE W Y COLLINTS, ORISKANY TRIO, Matinees; Prices—Evening. s and , lie and Wednesday, %e, Few front Thursday Night BOYD’ S TONICHT-8:16 Tuesday and Wednesday—MATINER WEDNESDAY-Hoyt's A Hole in the Ground Evening prices S0c, e, Matines dcen Soc. Plaeats now on A. Night | Woodward & | Managers. Burgess, rel. 19010, Also e Friday, Eaturday—Matinee Sat’ Y SMITH LEFT HOME." Thursday, urday. W ——Darkey Pastime Aptly lllullrflud.—— MIAGO S TROGADERQ Telephone 225 MATINEE TODAY—10¢, 200, Entire Week, Including Saturday Night, TEvening lsham Famous Octoroons | "r'\g: Presenting e “KING RASTUS" Matines, 2:15, Evenl 20 sgmoke if yon ke,