Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA JUDGE W. S. STRAWN DEAD Well Known Attorney Succumbs to an Attack of Heart Disease. HE WAS COURT COMMISSIONER IN I0WA Served as Private Secretary to a Member of Lincoln's Cabinet and Was Captain in an fowa Regl- in the ‘G0 Judge Winfield Scott Strawn prominent lawyers of Omaha, died sud denly of beart disease Sunday forenoon at his apartments in the Farnam flats, 18. Farnam street. He arose at the usual hour and seemed to be In his normal health and spirits. After taking a bath he tired 1o his room. About 10:30 o'clock one of the malde rapped at his door and, as there was no response, entered and found him lying on his back, crosswise of the bed. He was quite dead. She gave the alarm and & physiclan war called, but he could do nothing more tnan write th death eertificat, Mrs, Strawn, who Is was notified at once few days ago with a the guest of Mrs. J. H Judge Strawn has been an affection of the heart for several years and he has often been heard to say (hat he thought the end *was near. He was present In the court room duriug the inst week In December when Judge Ogden was stricken with heart failure and it 1s said that this incident preyed upon his mind and that he regarded it somewhat in the light of a premonition of his own death The Elks' lodge, of which he was a mem Ler, has taken charge of the body aud the funeral will probably be cond cted under 1ts auspices 'he Decenned Wan 58 Years Old, In 1853-4 Winfleld Scott Strawn was a student of the law school of the lowa Wes léyan umniversity at Mount Plearant, of which Hon. James Harlan was then presi defit. A few years later James Harlan was one of the in Callfornia, She left Omaha a party of tourists as McConneil. a sufferer from now called into President Lincoln's cabinet and | he asked Mr, Strawn to be his private sec retary later held a law desk in the Interior de- partment. In the '70s he located at Red Oak where he practiced law until he came to Omaha, about 1888 Shortly before coming here he was n ourt commissioner of lowa, from which service he took the title of judge. During the civil war he was captain in one of the lowa regiments and during recent years has been prominent in Grand Army of the Republic circles, “I was given up to die from heart and nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot- tles each of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and Nervine cured me.—Mrs. John Wollet, Jefterson, Wis, TO BUILD A NEW CHURCH Father Harri Plans for & Fortleth Street. ‘ather Harrington of the St. Cecllia's parish has completed plans for the erection of a new church at Fortieth and Burt streets, the estimated cost of which is $25,000. The plans of the architect show & bullding of Gothic lines, with departures therefrom approximating the earller Ro- wan. Considerable interest centers around this new church, a8 the parishioners of St Cecilla’s believe that the new edifice will in time become the chapel of & new cathe- dral. The officers of the Catholic chureh work slow and bishops often lay plans which will be carried out by their s CORROTS. 1t has been an open secret for wome time that the church fs preparing for the time when the present cathedral will have to be abandoned and it is sald by good authority that when the new ca thedral is built it will be erected within close proximity to the episcopal residence The location of the new church of St Ceeflla 18 admirably suited to the purpose, as it dence and even closer to the Academy of the Sacred Heart o Park place. The new church will be constructed of Fdgemont stone, with trimmings in lighter material. It will have a seating capacity of 400 and will be one of the most complete church edifices in the city The present building in this parish was built eleven years ago, on leased ground, and the parish has outgrown its capacity. I'atal delays are caused by experimenting with cough and cold cures. Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent a cold from resulting in pneumenis Myers-Dilon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. SWEDISH LUTHERANS MEET The exccutive committee of the Nebraska cbnference of the Swedieh Lutheran church is meeting dally at Emanuel Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass streets. The first general meetings of the conference will be held Tuesday and until that time but few out-of-town delegates are ex- pected Rev. C. H. Sodergren of Saronville preached in Emanuel church yesterday morning to a very large congregation and in the evening Rev, T. H. Andren of Funk occupled the pulpit. During this entire ¥eek there will be evening services in imanuel church ad religious exercises will be held every afternoon, with the exception of Monday and Tuesd This evening Rev. L. Hokason of Stroms- burg and Rev. C. 0. Lund of Kearney will preach and' on Tuesday evening sermons will be delivered Ly F. N. Swanberg of Oakland, Rev. H. F. H. Hartelius of Swan- burg and Rev. A. Lonnquist of Axtell. Other ministers who wili speak during the week are: J. E. Swanbom, C. G. Olson, O. A. Johnson, J. Torell, A. . Becklund, B. 8. Nystrom, C. A. Randolph, G. Juhln, K. J. Bring, C. G. Chinlund, G. Peters, J. 1 Erlander, C. F. Graner, J. E. Nordling D — TO CURB THE GRIP, Adviee of & Famons Physicl First and foremost, REST. Tuke care of yourself. weakened nerves want rest and must have It It the attack is severe, g0 to bed and remsin there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other carse. Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are in mo condition to take care of large quan- titles of food. Drink plenty of pure, cold water. Tt al- Jays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to action and opens up the pores of the skin, Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills Take three doses of Dr. Miles' Nervin per day, and if you cannot sleep take an extra dese at bedthme. To further control the fever and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects result from thelr u These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than a million times and their oM- ciency is thoroughly established. They vever fail to give relief. Dr. Miles' Remedies can be found at any Your already drug store, and they are sold on a positive | ico kuarantee that frst bottle or package bene- tits or money refunded. Strawn acted in this capacity and | | Dream | EVENING WITH MENDELSSOHN Lending Musicians at First Metho Charch = Dr. Hirst's Serm A magnificent congregation filled the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday night the principal attraction being “An Evening with Mendelssohn presented by ot the leading musicians of the city. Fver pew waus occupled and the alsles werc crowded with persons unable secure seats. Throughout the congregation, which was made up largely of music lovers, wa A liberal sprinkling local musicians Rev. Dr. Hirst, pastar, preached from i theme The Gospel which he treated from a broad, commonsense standpoint All the music of the evening, with single exception of the chant, was the works of Mendelssohn, including hymp tunes The quartet, “Cast Thy Burden Upon th Lord,” was sung with effect by Mrs. Kelly, ‘Miss asrs McCreary and Moore ulsite Rend Miss Frances Davis contralto solo, “But the Lord is Mindtul, was cxquisite and was well the standard of her previous efforts One interesting feature of music was that the selections miliar, almost without an exception cially the “Spring Song, which has Introduced often bands Inne the wed ding sow the from the impressive Davis and M rendition of the to the were organ fa been %0 by visiting Rellstedt and others—and march, from “Midsummer to which many bridal couples have marched from the churches of the world Mrs. Kelly was in splendid volce and her rich, ringing tones filed the church with beautitul melody as she saug the solo above the chorus in “Oh, for the Wings of & Dove." 1n the duet of the last 1 Walted for the Lord,” she was equally effective, Miss Louise Wietz, whd the other part in the duet, Is a young stnger from Aurora, Neb. She showed a ot pleasing quality and much force REVIVAL SERVICES GO ON e Clay Clasell's Meetd Continue Throughout the Week. Rev. Clyde Clay Cissel will continue the special services at Hanscom Park Methodist church duriing the present week, The: be preacking every eveniug at § o'clock and cottage prayer meetings will be held every afternson at 3 o'clock The special serv- fces during the past week e well at- tended and Rev. Cissel was so pleased with the results of the work that he hopes bring about a great increase in the mem bership of the church The places of the meetings and subjects for the cottage prayer meetings this week are as follcws: Monday, with Mrs. O. B Ganson, South Twenty-eighth street Great Invitation:” Tuesday, with Mr: Townsend, 2767 Woolvorth avenue, “How To Be Saved;” Wednesday, with Mre, J. B Haynes, 2809 Poppleton avenue, A Basket- ful of Excuses:” Thursday, with Mrs. Clark Shelly, 1549 Georgla evenue, “Ashamed of Jesus:" TFriday, with Mrs. A. Willlams, 3014 Mason, “A Lover's Question. voice un to we to From Various Pulpits “Patrician and Commoner; a Study of Manhood Through the Lives of Washing- ton and Lincoln,” was the theme of Rev K. F. Trefz at Kountze Memorlal church last night. “The world has always longed for heroek upon whom it may feed its aspirations. The national heroes whom we revere are Wash ington and Lincoln,” said Rev. Trefz. “'And thene men are not loved alone because the bullt and preserved a republic. The great- ess and goodness of their character did much to win the admiration and respect of all Americans. “It augurs well for the people that these heroes are clothed with perfect grace and complete personality. Doubtless they had faults, which posterity would blot out | Jesus Christ has given civillzation its meas 1s within & few blocks of the resi- | ure of maphood and men idealize heroes into an approximation of the qualities that endears the Savior to the world. Fortunate it is that such heroes stand out before us, because our political system has been so often aborted in its purposes. “Let the youth remember that 0 demand great ideas incarnate in flesh and blood. High and holy purposes cannot be held by stained and soiled minds. Wicked lives cannot execute magnificent ideas. If the principles of reform are to be car- ried into execution they must be condensed in the flaming heart of a Luther. The fiue ideas of patriotism and free institutions must be capitalized in the life of a great and good Washington. The complete free- dom of the race must be compacted In the thtrobbing sympathy and righteous life of a Lincoln. “In the lives of such heroes as Lincoln and Washington we discover the complete dependence upon God and obedience to His will. There s no wrong but that can be righted, no Industrial or political problem that cannot be solved by obedience to the ree Christian spirit of our Institutions Ve are Americans and the spirit of Wash- ington and Lincoln mantles us. We are Christians and the gentleness, grace and love of Jesus Christ sha!l fall upon ue as it fell upon the two great national heroes. We must never forget that dema- gues make bad rulers, that we are only patriots, as we are children of the prophets of liberty and religion—only patriots, as we are patriotic to God." L ks to Men. H. Kaylor addressed a men's the First United Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. e spoke of several true Christlan characteristics which form the perfect life. Particular stress was laid upon what the speaker Qesignated as the superior qualities of moral courage in comparison with physical courage. In part he sald: “It's not always easy to be true to yourselt when no one but thyself and thy God witnesses acts of Christian fortitude. That's where courage asserts Itsell. It fsn't difcult to be courageous when you know that the plaudits of multitudes awaits your actions, but when unothing is in store for you but consclousness of doing right, then's when \t's diffeult to be courageous “God dellver me from a lazy man. Dr Talmage says that the devil tempts most men, but the lazy man tempts the devil Beware of the man who speaks lightly of the home circle and of the man who speaks lightly of woman in general. Beware of that youth who speaks of his father as the “old man." I think that there Is not much in such a young men. Give me the man who has a heart—a warm, kind, affectionate nature. If you have not a tender heart you are vot a man. The bravest, noblest men are the most sympathetic. Straight Rev. A. meeting at a They Fall 1o Knew God Rev. C. 8. Sargent began at St. Mary's Congregational church last evening, a ser- les of lectures on “The Rise of Christian- the theme of the first one beiug, ““The 0ld Roman World as the Background of Christian Civilization.” His lecture last night was fllustrated with elghty-twa stereopticon views, setting forth vividiy the scenes, which he painted fn word pictures Rev. Dr. Sargent maintaived at the out- et that the failure of the Roman empiro was due to the failure to know God and to ize the brotherhood of man. Even Rome hac no “all-father” nor any religioas euve of mankind, Her gods were uot Night's | number, satlg | will | PERSISTS IN THE DENIAL No Alliance Between Union Pacific Burlington, fays Mr. Holdrege. DENIES TRUTH OF NEW YORK DISPATCH and Sny Are His If Any Sueh Negotintions They Without ge=Other Rallroad K Otherwis Are Iu the face of the continucd reports of the progress of a combination between the Burlington and the Union Pacific for the connections west of Denver, which were related in the dispatches from New York Sunday morning, officials of both roads deny any knowledge of such transactions. It sald that the Burling being brougl into the community of interests in reference the Denver & Rio Grande and a definits proposition now been fore Ger Heldrege Burlingien b G. Bur Usion Pacif When asked concerring drege agaln denied tha such tlons are In pregress. 1 have hea such pr on,” he sald, “and Me aud 1 Lave had no discussion of that ) Ject. So far as I | the further arrangement of reference to the Denver & made. latd for the of the his, Mr. Hol negotla 1 of o Burt sub position for he affairs in tlo Grande has i President Burt This talk Is just the r on the street and I know a Burt spent A mors, which arise | it can be President clty, lcay with Mrs hatches was te drege | for they hav which require ba the day of in the morning for the Burt, but the report in the ¢ ienied by other officlals. Can Mr Burt and Mr. Hol be common occurence n trafic arrangements tant atiention However, the laity Is watching the de velopments very closely, expecting some thing to happen in the vicinity of the Bur | lington. The dealing on the New York ';sunl. «xchange and the other signs of the | 1ast two weeks Lp @ situation, which some railroad men believe points to an al- llance bet the which are | the strongest comperitors out of Denver out the wast nces are 0 cons bring up a een two roads RN JOBBERS THREATENED, atlon for the Control ond Rates. The proposed Chicago combination for the control of carload rates from that city Missouri river points contemplates a widcr feld of operation than was at first under #tood by the business men and comme: cial bodics of (he west. The western m at first thou t was but a reorganization of a f h has for the last ten vears attempted to secure carload rates on mixed contignments of goods of similar chara ter, such as groceries or hardware or dry kocds of varlous kinds, and that it would atternpt to secure this change in classl; tions and rates to permit the castern job ber and manufacturer to overcome the ad to co wh even good authority to the pagan standards. The ancient world did not share with So- crates, bis idea of God. The orphan cry for a father had to be met and it led to the Romans to defy (heir Cacears Philosophy did no better by the people for Senecosaid, “The Lord of the World is Nero.” Sociology did not lead them to the love of brother. The provinces showed one Latin city, into which all the spoils and the slaves from the conquests had been pourcl Labor was undignified. Woman was driven to the wall before tiis hatred of brother and all womanhood hattel. The darkest stain on the Roman escutcheon s the use of human agony for sport and pastime Nowhere In classic literature do you find abhorrence of the shedding of blood elther in sport or in warfare. But it re mained to fill Rome’s cup, that the Christ should be crucified on a cross was D les and Men of T In his sermon at day. Hanscom Park Metho- Aist churcl, yesterday morning, Rev. Clyde Clay Cissel compared the twelve disciples of Jesus Christ with the types of man- kind, which are to be found in every com- munity Jchn is typical of the man, the serene man who is not easlly tempted and causes his fricnds, but littla anxiety. Thomas typifles the doubter, the man who cannot believe, but who does not give way to his emotions and in his strength of character is safe among the al- lurements of the world. In Peter the world 18 shown the man who is loud in the praise of his creator under favorable conditlons, but who is lable to deny God when he should be most loyal in his devotion M Christians are like Peter,” saiq Rev Cissel “When that disciple was In Galilee. in the trystiug place of Jesus and his followers, he more vehement in L8 praises of the man of Galllee than any of the other disciples. None testified as loudly as Peter. Bui when the savior was on Cavalry, when He was in dlsgrace n Jerusalem, Peter forgot Him. And when Jesus rose from the tomb ard summoned his disciples to Him, He asked that they meet In Galllee. He was anxious that they should be brought together again where they had spent their happlest hours He knew that Peter would bs happler in Galllee thar elsewhere. Peter, the faltering diselple, was the for whom Jesus prayed contlinually It ts so with His fol lowers Lcre on earth. e is ever thinkin of the inconstant ones, and offers to m them in Galil resel ved was one Bonds Ca t Be Dissolved. At St Philome cathedral Sunday morning Father McGovern preached on the subject of marriage, readlng the gospel account of the marrlage at Cana In Galilee as a text In openicg bhis remarks he said: “There {8 no power on earth that can disgolve the marriage bond this con- tract has been validly entered into and the marriage consummated Separation there may be, for g e cause, or divore from bed and board, but u diverce vinculo' is never allowed. The legislation of the church in this matter rests not simply on her own authority, which were quite suffiefent for any Catholie, but it resst likewise on the word of God, as re vealed (o us in sacred serinture. “The orlginal fnstitution of marriage was the perpetual unfon of one man and one woman, no polygamy, no diverce. The people at the time of Moses had failen away from the teachings of the patriarchs and Moses' laws on the sublect were in- tended ta mitigate the evils of the false system then In practice. Jesus sought to vestore the primitive rule he priest then quoted from the teachings of Jesus as found in Matthew xiv and Mark x: also from St. Paul In Corinthians vij. The per- petual idea of the marriage of. wmn and wife I8 shown by a passage in Whe epistle to the Ephesians, chapter v, where it is compared to the unlon between Christ and bis church. The early fathers also dwell upon this feature in their writings. ““Phere Is a two-fold nature to mar- riage. The help (o both pacties from both must must mot only be of a temporal or- der, but also in things spiritual. Once admit the possibility of a divorce with per- mission to enter upon second nuptials and you have engrafted into married life a germ of disease which will fos mutual recriminations, which will cause petty once nothing on which | DAILY BEE: IONDAY, vantage of location enjoyed by the western manutacturer and jobber Later ad¥ices from the east are to the eficot that not oniy the manufacturing and joLbing interests of the west tucked, but that the new enter the realm of the Ricutly increase the business of the logue houses e firms sell goods direct to consumers of price currents and descriptive logues The plan upon which t 1s to operate is as follows: In all of the large eastern cities an office will be where consiguments for towne will be received and held until a carload of goods of various kinds can be made up for some point on the Misscuri river or beyond. The car will then be loaded with the mixed cargo and consigned to the w ern representative of the association, whose duty it will beto receive the car and deliver the goods to the various purc in order that the plan shall succeed it is necessary to have certain freight classifica tious changed, and s one classification ha been changed without notice to Omaba m Ufacturers there fs o well-grounded taht others will be made Ever since railroad lines have run veud the Missourl river that stream has | been n basing point for freight charges | and this fue. along is relied upon by cer am of the nterested for the lief that the roads will not consent to th chauges demanded by (he new These people claim that if the stould accede the demands mean a material reduction in large quantities of gocds now broken lots from Chicago and ¢ ern ecities Omaha and otk river points, paying the highest would then be shipped in car lots, Other dealers in the west are no confld and say that it the new plan succeeds (he company will be relieved of much respon sibllity, as it is easier to «hip and handle car lots than it is to handle broien and that there would the cost of handling would equalize the enues The Commercial club of taken the matter up in at length on ine effect hava on the retall trade. Appeals have b sent to other commercial hodies in towns affectdd and it is ble that coming week will sce an organized effort to secure assurances from the lines of (h Western Trunk Line association which wili put at rest the fears of the western jobber. are to be at association will retailer and cata which mea cata new western sers 1 a tear | persons be assoctation companie it would revenue, ua shipped her Missourt local rat in lots, o reduction in the rev Kansas City has | earnest, dwelling the change wo! the he CLEANLY WOMA) roneously Scalp that Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the sealp, which removes the Adandruff scales, she is curing o dandrufy She mey wash her scalp every day, and yet bave dandruff her life long, nccompanied by ng hair, The only way iIn th world to cure dandruff is to kill the dandrvif germ, and there is no hair preparation thas will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Her. | picide killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy u re in tended. Destroy the cause, you remo the effect. Kill the dandruft germ with He picide. Scouring Her . Themes Discussed by Omaha Preachers. quarrels to develop into violent abuse. In @ word, you have destroyed conjugal hap- piness. It you seek s moral nation you will find it only where the femily fs vir- tuous, and a state has pb more dangerous foo than that which attacks the family tie. The speaker than gave starlstics showing that in Douglas country during the year 1809 a number of divorces have been granted equal to at least 20 per cent of the marriages performed in the county. He stated that by reason of di- vorces many children were thrown upon the world at an early age and that the | number of charitable institutions were | thereby Increased: that in case of second marriages the condition of the children was but little improved, as they often | became a czuse of trouble in, the new household. Soxlety must protect itself and the speaker was pleased to see that law- makers and the different Protestant s were now considering tho question of mar- | riage and divorce in a way which promised to change conditions de of Christ. R. M. Stevenson Second Presbyterian upon the subjes Heavens." He satd David had « ligious nature w Homan Rev preached In the church Sunday night “When 1 consider Thy | poetic and also desply re and his shepherd life amid his native hills y werved to call out and nourigh it. In the clear. pure atmosphere of that land the stars shine with exceeding bril nee and the moon runs its race from cloud to cloud with =ingular beauty Ma # night had David lain on the grassy sl and lool up into these sturry heave ilaving read in his hible the little sentence. “He mide the stars also.” we ara prepare hear him say. “The heavens declare the glory of God und the firmament sheweth His handiwork.” He mayv not have known how many starry worlds there were; in- dee he may not have known that they were worlds at all, He may not have known that they all and the maon, too. elr- | cled around the sun: aye, he may have thought that the = revolved about the | earth or that the earth was flat, but how- | ever meager his astronomical knowledze, it | was God's moon and d's stars and they | were God's heavens. And when some night he stands looking unon the glorious ple- ture and s lost with Its Immensity And grandeur he breaks o ‘When | consider Thy heavens, the w Thy fingers, the moon and stars whi Thou hast ordained what Is man that Thou rt mindful of him?" As he stands looking up into that VASL expanse man seems i compariaon so puny. so insignincant! David can hardly understand In that presence how man re. celves any attention from God At alll But then it comes to him that man as he can fresh from the hand of God was even greater ‘than the star ens and he breaks out, “Thou ha him a little lower than the angels and hast crowned him with glory and honor What s man? He was made In the Image of God, but that image has been so defaced that we gel mly glimpses of his former self by looking at him now It is like forming some con- ception of 4 mighty temple from and mouldy fragments And yet see What man was in paradise’ by upon the human side of Christ made In God's image and as Christ the “express Image of his person’ must picture unfallen man broken we can look!ng wie Christ uence Chinene, ton M. Mann, pastor of Unlty church, spoke Sunday morning upen “Chris- tians 1n China."" He sald The proper way to have influenced a v ple like the Chinese was to have eniered into amicable relations with them as far a8 they were disposed to go, depending entirely upon their self-interest to &timuli (o trad Ad the interchange of {deas, In that way we would have convinced them that we are not barbarian they would have been disposed gradually 1o adopt western cfvill zation, -~ Christlanity included, when not pressed upon them at the pomnt of f bayonet. Instead of that uropeans for the moxt part have come to this peaple in (hs attitude of pir s and highwaymen, The “hinese huve hardly come nto contact with ne of the real powers except. to bhe | robbed. Thotr Imprersions of U sre thas we are a bad lo nd they unturally want nothing of our religlon. The missloni ries are no doubt for the mosi parl good men and women. bul meeting such u prajudice strengthened at every turn of the dtplos matic wheel, they are v ble to overeome it and the mass of the people really bellave them to be & set of fawning hy pocrit sinuating themselves for the purpos rulning & great people This belng the | natural view any bad thing or badslooicing thing a misslonary does is magnified out of all proportion to the good he does. Quarterly Conference, At the South Tenth Street Methodist church yesterday a quarterly confefence was held, there being a large attendance. Rev. James Haynes preached the moraing sermon. There was & special program of musle, FE oclation | opened | | say As man in | | Chune Yu o Dr BRUARY 1901. Nervura BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY SUSTAINS AND BUILDS UP. A Powerful Spring Tonic and Restorative for Men and Women. w HE great efficiency of Dr. Greene's vura blood and nerve remedy is clearly shown by its pro- nounced effect upon men and women of middleage, who find themselves confronted by the problem of premature failure of vital powers, | may be had without charge by any one who will call or write to will frive it the proper impetus. The proper use of thi remove all anxiety, and Nature will presently reassert itself. City, yet if not do this, great good will be exper them in the use of perfect inv: DR. While it is always best to t Dr. Greene's advice, which him, 35 W, 14th St., New York the persons who need help will enced by Dr. Greene's Nervura, the rator for those who begin to feel ear of life. GREENE’S NERVURA PROTEQTS WOMEN AT THIS ORITIOAL TIME. For the just beyon them so well MRE. WM “ My trouble was turn of life. bed for three years. very near losing m; rave. Do benefit from them. Mass., who had been cured by Dr. ( caped the t erisis which comes to women middle age, nothing will prepare as this great medicine. LAMSON, ORANGE, MASS., 8AYS © 1 was confined to the reat pain and came life. 1 did but just live—just es- employed two doctors, and derived Riva. David Goddard, of Orange, vene's Nervura 1 suffered blood and nerve remedy, advised me to use Nervura. T was confined to my bed when 1 began o use the medicine, used five every da, Greene's 1 bot! and ervura I should » radually bégan to fmprove, and have now and am ontirely cured. 1 do hard work firmly believe that if T had not used Dr. w hive been in my grave.” and Restoration In Men Who Need Help Will Find rength DR. GREENE’S NERVURA and NERVE REMEDY. To men of ordinarily normal experiences, the indications of remature decay which fre- quently appear at this time in_their lives, will roveashock. Some partof Nature's provision needs upbuildinT great restorative will and Dr. Greene's Nervura effectualy in all such cases For those who feel conscious of having invited trouble by excess of any kind, dissipation or evil practices, it is necessary to secure Dr. Greene's advice for the treatment which will prove the most efficient. This advice is free to all, and it conveys a promise of sure help. As a SPRING MEDICINE there is Nothing Equal to DR. GREENE’S NERVURA. SUICIDE. WILL NOT ANSWER Powers Content Onl y with Exeontion and Will Guard Prisoners. Brothe Complinnce Has Urmes That lowed t | CHINA FEELS THAT ENOUGH IS r Points Out Been Promyt Court Pe Al- o Retur PEKIN imperial sent powers. report to the Assce that there referonce to strangul Feb, 24 edict regar evening to It 18 identd the last of ted is a coutext The rding the cal full of punishment ministers of the with the unofficial of the edict cabled Press. The ministers little confusion with lation and suicide, but the was text that this is not important Li nou Hung ing Chang the received sentences bulletin could an- best A which be carried into effect by the board of pun- ishment, and he re in order that the might be executed with the edict, but ered the notice too yed the enforcement of the penalt | Tuesday in order that the ministers of the powers might send r desire. 1t is also | men at the place of vent suicide or escap oquested the Japanese | to deliver Ying Nien and Chao Shu Chiao sentences in their c today the short in conformity Japanese consid- and have de- s until epresentutives, as they ntended to guard ne execution 89 &3 0 pr e When official confirmation, duly certified | by high officers of state of the sentences of death upon the others shall have been received and these cuted, China plled with the powers, as it has a edicts prepared by powers for the and regarding the v roys and governors. Prince Chun soon go to Herlin grets for the murder He says Chir uttermest and required by the pow of the Indemnitie has not been decide ments should he mad Pekin, In order to e turn, He says he history ever complie more quickly No official announ of the abandonment has also tion tnto the interior ibat any further pre; The forelgn envoys was a master stroke ment of what might affalr The ministers of punishment edict Siu, former grand An edict has been examinatlons at all will have terms cesation have been practically com demanded by the Ircady agreed to lssue the ministers of the of examinations esponsibility of vice- two exe- the emperor's brother, will o express Chiua's re- of Baron von Ketteler now ed to the performed everything ers except the payment the amount of which He thinks arrange- de for the evacuation of enable the court to re- no in cries of terms acce! believes 4 with a nation and more completely. cement has been made of the proposed exped! but it 1a not Ikely parations will be made. feel that the proposal and caused the settle- have heen a protracted | the powers regard the as Chih Hsue satlstactory secretary, and son of the netorious Hsu Tung, will be publiely executed in P tin Tuesday. promulgated suspending points which were the scencs of outrages on forelgners. w AT LOUIS propriatiog by Pan-American the leglslature tion and the St dent the measure Feb, Miss, Lo w Dr. Lyor's exposition ‘Tuesday for final determina- urt Will Dig Up. ) The proposed ap- ourt U of 800,000 for the will come up in uls members are confi 11l bo pansed. PERFECT Tooth AN ELEGANT Powder TUILET LUXURY. Used by people of refiucmuent for ovey a quas er of a century. |CHILD TRAVELS UNATTENDED | Ratirona w Explaine Why en Sometimes Get on the | Wrong Trealn. | [ary “A child traveling alone is safer than a | woman well advanced in years,” sald a rail- road man the other day. “The child al-| ways confides in the rallroad employes to whom he is entrusted and seldom fails to | reach his destination in good order. The old | women fear they are are being fooled and | are a continual bother, and usually con clude that they know more about the rail road than thh employes, with the result that they frequently go the wrong way An illustration of the care taken of child was shown at the union passenger station Saturday evening. Ray Greenloe, Jad of 8 summers, was on his way from Denver to St. Paul, where he will make his home with a cousin. His parents live in Denver. Tied to the boy's cont were two tags, one of which read: “Please take care of thix boy." The other was an instruction to each of the successive conductors to take charge of the ticket and not allow the boy to have it, for fear he would lose it ery pos- sible attention was given the boy and he appeared to appreciate what was done for him, as he obeyed the instructions given him implicitly. Every such passenger fis | sure of a safe journey, for no one molents | a boy of tendcr years who, for some reason, | 15 thrust on the forebearance of the pubs | lic | “When 1 was prostrated with grip and my heart and nerves were in bad shape, | Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health."—Mrs. Geo. Colle, Elgln, 111, Thomas, 100 yeu KENNEY ., uge FFuneral r Kenney, Thirty-sixth and Erskine stree Tuesday morning at 8:80 from residenc o'clock” from_ 8f. Cecilia’s church, Inter. ment in St. Mary's cemetery DROWNS HER SIX CHILDREN Insane Widow at Colfax Throws Girls and Boys into a Well. LEAPS IN TO HOLD THEIR HEADS UNDER Hole in Thirty Feet Deep, hut Water Shallow und She Finishes Work | Awrul Meth COLFAX, Wash, Feb, 24.—Mrs Wurser, & widow, i it of ins; drowned her six children, aked from 12 years, at Unlontown, Wash., today. were boys and four girls She threw them into a well deep, containing two feet of water, then Jumped in herselfl and held the heads of the children beneath the surface until all were drowned. Mrs. Wurser was found alive in the well with her six murdered children by the nelghbors, who pulled her out with a rope. She is violently insane. What Shall we Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family overy day. Let us answer it to-day, Try Jeli-Q, a delicious and healthful d pared in two minutes. Baking! add boiling water and set to tool, Flavors:—Lemmon Orange, § berry and Strawberry. Get a packs Bt your gice 1 ct thirty foet ert, Pre. No boiling' no If You Want— bargains call on us. We any plano have elegant new planos from §147 up, on the easlest terms. You don't have to pay high prices when you come to us. We can always meet your re- quirements in price and terms and sell you the finest goods on the market. 'Phone 188, A. HOSPE, | Music and Art. (613 Douglas. ilim Sola§ For $2.00 - : | In our mechanics' shoes we offer a good heavy leather, heavy three-soled shoe for $2—A shoe that will give more | wear than any shoe of like price ever offered--A broad foot-form last, round toe, that gives comfort and durability | I'he uppers of this shoe will stand two pairs of half soles and it Is a shoe that | uny oge that must be outdoors most of | the time will appreciate for ity wonder ! ful wearing qualities-We guarantee every shoe that leaves our store, Drexel Shoe Co., mt Free for the Askilug n