Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 2

Telephones silk, ton, lisle and 10, 1901 Bee, April Women’s Hosiery and Underwear The spring weights of Under- |y, e wear and Hosiery are now in. A most complete line—all weights and styles—| , in the staples, including several weights in cot-| wiscous, ami A large assortment of| Richelieu, Rembrandt and fancy ribbed Hos- iery—also lace. Ribbed Unio Women's white uits, high neck, long rleeves length, silk taped—$1.00 per Women's 8wiss Ribbed Silk Vests, high neck, long creqm—$1.50 per garment Lis! n 1e sleeves, In Women's fine white Jersey Ribbed Gauze Lisle Vests, high neck, long sleeves at 60c and 7ic per garment Women's Jersey Ribbed White Cotte Vests, sllk taped, high neck, lon sleeves per garment maco spl mediu Women's Black Cotton Hose moles, spliced heels and toes, welght—a0c per pair wB C AQ ou ] l 9D SATURDAYS AT 6 NTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERYS. Women's Black Lisle Hose, lace strips double heels and toes—2bc per pair. Misses' “Shaw-Knit Hose, double soles, knees, heels and toes—36¢ per pair, or three pairs for $1.00 Misges’ Red Ribbed Cotton Hose, two- | thread, real maco, all sizes—25c per pair, LUSTRAL~—(he best Lining and Skirting i3 finished and mercerized by a pat- ented process, which makes it a per- manent finish and fast color, 36 inches per yard. wide, at 35 TroMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Y. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. LOUBET STROKES THE BEAR| French Presidens Exohanges Civilities with Admiral of Russian Fleet. ITALIAN SHIPS SALUTE AT TOULO riy App! N | VILLEFRANCHE, April 10, Loubet today paid his promised visit to the Russian squadron, and during his Legion of Honor decoration on three officers of the Epanish battleship Pelayo The duke, who was in full un orm, wag | immediately presented to Prestdent Loubet Recelved | | compliments were | tatives of each nation declaring that th | refoteed | respective countries decorated Admiral Birileft and two of his | officers with the cross of the Legion of Honor. Admiral Birileff and his staff, con trary to usage, lauded and Loubet aboard the flagship. The #quadron was dressed and manned President Loubet then embarked on th 8t. Louls and sailed for Toulon bands played the “Marseillaise’ and the crews cheered, and both the French ar Russlan warshivs saluted as the st with the president on board, passed out. The Russlan flect will remain here for week. Enthusiasm at Toulon, TOULON, April 10—The town is filling conducted Al whole | | The Russtan I 11 a Louis, | up | fast and is gay with flags and festoons of | French and Itallan colors. The land batterfes and the Italian and | Spanish ships joined in the general salu to President Loubet as the 8t, louis en- tered the port, passing the Italian ships, whose sides were manned by their cheerlng crews while selllalse.” The duke of the bunds played the *“Ma oa and b - s staff, on the bridge of the Lepanto, exchanged salutes with M. Loubet and his ministers. The president lauded at 2 o'clock and drove In a landau through streets lined with troops to the Placn du Armes, where he bestowed dec- orations or a4 number of military men Thence M. Loubet repalred to the pre! ture. Great crowds everywhere heartily | welcomed the president The duke of Genoa and his staff left the Lepanto at 3 o'clock, all of the forty wa ships in the ronds firing salutes. On his a r- i) rival at the arsenal the duke was received by the officlals and conducted In a landau to the maritime prefecture, where he was r ceived with miiitary honors. President Loubet has sent numerous des e oratlons of the Legion of Honor to the Tal- bestowed t ian officers and he has also Catarrh he The cause exists in the blood, In what causes mucous membrane. inflammation of the It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neglect It, because It always affects the stom- ach and deranges the general health, and Is likely to develop into consump- tion Many have been radically and permanentl; cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses th y o blood and bas a peculiar alterative and tonio effect writes: "1 had catarrh three year: appetite and could not sleep. me and 1 felt bad all over. lost m; My head paines R. Loug, California Junetion, lowa, y d I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetite, sleep well, and have no symptoms of eatarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Promises to cure and keeps the prom Ise. ment —-buy Hood's today. s ! MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 258¢ to the Map Department, Bee Publishing Co., and get & NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF || NEBRASKA OR IOWA Sise 28x82 hea, Has the 1900 census of every county and town in the state printed on the margin and the entire . map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, ete. Correct to January 1st, " sent by mail ade 10c extra for postage and tube, Address THE BEE PUBLISNING CO, It Is better not to put off treat- President | asserbled around visit | each They cordially conversed for twenty min- after which the duke handed M. Lou- bet the collar of the Order of the Annunci The suites were then introduced 1o one another and the duke of Genoa left and returned to his flagship with the same cere- monfal as observed on his arrival President Loubet next received the offi- cers of the Spanish battleship Pelayo and exchanged, the represen- the sympathy uniting thei Immediately crowds the maritime prefecture wildly cheered the representatives of nation, especlally the Russians Loubet later returned the duke over and President Popular Science Monthly, died to day at of this city, of typhold fever, after an ill- pess of ten days. Dr. Youmans cstab- lished the Popular Science Monthly in 1872 and had been its sole editor since the death of his brother, with whom he was assoclated in its management. He was 82 yoars of age. Ho'left a widow, a son, Dr. Vincent D. Youmans, and two daugh- ters, Miss Mary Youmans and Dr. Alice . Youmans, who has recently begun practice in New York City Hills Miner. April 10.—(Special.)— Robert Cooper died at Baker City, Ore. He was one of the first pioneers of the Black Hills, having come here in the first gold excitement, and was a placer miner. When the excitement in the Klondike broke out he went north and secured a number of rich mines in the new gold fields. Last year he went to Nome with several thou- sand dollars in gold dust. While landing from the ship into a lighter it was capsized and he was thrown Into the sea. In order to save himself he took off the belt around his waist, which contained his gold, and it was lost o DEADW Albert Cherokee. CHEROKEE, Ia, April 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Albert Phipps, a Cherokee coun ploneer, died at his home this morning, aged SO years. Mr. county forty-five years ago al fights with the Indians. during the rebe seven children and had He served s a wite und Arkana tate Treasurer. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 10.—State Treasurer Thomas D. Littlg died sudden today of heart dixease. He was a brother of ex-Congressman John 8. Little of the Second Arkansas district and was serving bis second termy having been.re-elected on the democratic ticket last September. Mrs, Armour's Brother. CINCINNATI, April 10.—Mr. Frank McGee Ogden, last suryiving brother of Mrs. P. D, Armour, widow: of ‘the ' milllonaire pork packer, is dead.from catarrh of the bowels, from which he had suffered for some time He was a prominent real estate dealer. fine Black Cotton | of Genoa's visit DEATH RECORD. Dr. Willlnm duy Yaumans, EW YORK, April 10.—Dr. Willlam Jay Youmans, for many years editor of the | bis home in Mount Vernon, N. Y., a suburh | hipps came to Chero- | THE 10 OMAHA BANOUET GOVERNOR Officsrs of Military Staff Have Dietrich as | | Guest of Henor, | HE RESPONDS TO THE TOAST ''NEBRASKA" Has W tory (Spectal.)—Governor | Dietrich, in his executive capacity as com- nander in chief of the Nebraska National Guard, was the principal guest of honor at a_complimentary banquet tendered by the officers of his military stafl at the Lincoln | hotel tonight. The affuir was planned by | the officers as 1 testimonlal of their respect | and friendship for theiv commander and as | an evidence ir regret at his departure | to assume senatorial dutie Licutenant Governor and Mrs, E. I Savage and Mr, |and Mrs, 1. C. Lindsay were the other guests teneral Juliu Kilian, adjutant gen- | eral, presided at the banquet table and called ou Governor Dietrich and other per- sons to respond to toasts, which were as | | tollows Nebraska,” Governor Charles H. | | Dietrich; “The Governor's Staff,” Colonel | Frank E. Moorcs; “The Opening of # New Era,” Lieutenaut Governor E. A. Savage; | “The Nebraska National Guard, Past and | ent veral H. Barry, brigadier general First brigade, Nebraska National Guard; “The Stars and Stripes,” Hon. H. ¢ Lindsay, private secretary to the governor; The Return of the Prodigal,” Colonel corge E. Jenkins, quartermaster general The Ladies,” Colonel C. J. Bills, inspector | general The Parting Shot,” Captain George H. Lyon vernor Divtrich said Governor Dictrich's Spee Little did I dream when 1 signed your commissh that I would so soon relin- | | Quish my position as your communder-in- | chief ROVERnor ever hid ®taff better | | eampped to rulill thetr duties either from a | mititary soclal standpoint, than you, gentlemen, who lave honored me by act | cepting vour eetive positions You have usked me to respond o a toast on Nebraska. It was my good fortune to become a citl 1 of this magnificent statc nearly a quarter of & century ago., During the Tast fifteen years | have visited every state and territory in the union and trav- led in many foreign lands, and 1 only re peat now what I hiv fosald, that Ne- braska for good citizenship, soil and ell- mate surpasses any other spot carth, | We have the smal pereentage of {1t eracy, paupers and eriminals, The averagoe | vield 'nf grain product per acre and the market value of that of uny other stock cquals or excels | state in the unfon, and | when it comes to beautiful women, we sur- | pass them ali, as the brilllancy of a morn- | g star outshines a tallow dip Neb ‘ront. e glorious aska at th has made a_me state his- triotism and true Americanism ur own. Nebraski contributed largest percentage of men (o defend | flag during the civil war. The IFirst cbraska regiment then, as during the lute anish-American war, won fame and ry on many a battefield and we havi one here among us who contributed no | ®mall share (o the many victorles won by the gallant First. He I8 about to retire as commander of the Nat Guard and give his Ife's work, and e it need be, for his | country, ¢ tin more than twenty battles s oft duty n single hour, | bovs to victory and eup. | tured works near Munila against | great do not hesitate to say | that had it been a brewery in place of | water tank he would have captured ft | alone. 1 Distinguished Services, | My staff has dist 1itself for bray- General Bills a bat- cann Colonel a5, 1o discipl ustice, Anderson can vouch for thit ret that 1 have not had the pleasur ¢ companionship oftener in the past nd that my duties will separate us In the future. My heart will be with you and my blessings upon you no matter where L may Be. | "“Governor Die for a h left on a midnight train business trip to Montana, where he will look after his interests in mining and return to other property. He Lincoln Jate this w expects to To Prevent Pneu Laxative Bromo-Quinine LADIES' NIGHT TOMORROW | Auditoriy Exposition Win Huve Greater Attractions | Than Ever, i | No event that has occurred since the Au- | ditorium” exposition opened has awakened so much interest or is given in advance such great promise of triumphant success as ladies' night, which will be celebrated at the exposition tomorrow evening. A large number of society women of the city are ta ing a zealously active concern in perfecting the preparations, and are exacting the most fon of all the regular % of the exposition. sentative committee of these women is putting in the time of its riembers in preparing special features for that night and spreading an invitation he- fore the public inviting its attendance, Mrs | George W. Hoobler, chairman of the com- | mittee on arrangements, with the ance of Messrs E. Andrews, Weller, H. K. Burket, F' Superintendent . Gillan, A large and repry assist- Harry 8 1 Paffenrath and nearly com- DAILY BEF t t s THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1901, a large attend and to provide ample entertainment fggt he large crowd which S00mS 10 ho AlFig el assured | Denws ( .. | brought out a big crowd last mated at upwards of 1,200 people. All Iinterest, of course, was centered in the contest In soldierly proficiency. It came in the form of “spell-down,” in which twelve | members of the Guards and sixtecn men from the Rifles lined up under the com- mand of Captain Hodgins and competed in the ual of arms, each participant drop ping out as he missed. Major Michie, ad- jutant general of the department of the Missouri, and Colonel Wilson, chiet com- missary, Kindly officiated as judges. The night, esti- AFFAIR Two Flngs WASHINGTON FOR FRENCH NAVAL CADETS Prize D) As was expecyly the prize drill between | gy |the Thurston I®fles and Omaha Guards r Republic's Ambasador iv Washing Gives Brilliant Recoption HAS twine Pain ington and Rochambenu—Milie ary and Naval Officers Attend, April 10, INTERNATIONAL ASPECT Washe The ball given April 1, band, Twenty-sixth infar cov B Lewis, March 17, Com heh infantry, Willam iriggeman arch 4, Comjany ¥ welfth infantry, Willlam ¢ Long, March 2, Com- pany B, Twenty-third Infantry, Frank Gately; April 1, Company A, FIfeh infantry iy Mace: April 5 Compuny_ A Twenty-fourth infantey, Willlam 1. Dor sevi March 29, Forty-second Company G infantry, Wilired' Seatien AINS IN POSTAL RECEIPTS Omuhn and Des Moines Show Substane tnl Increases for March, April 10.—(8pecial Tele postofico receipts of Omaha today. They | )81, as compared with $34,608 volinteer WASHINGTON gram - The for March were made public agRrexated § contest was so evenly waged that of the | tonight by the French ambassador in honor | in March, 1900, « gain of $1.6 | last four men up two were Guards and | Of the French naval officers and cadets of | The postal receipts in Des Moines were two Rifles The last man up and winner | the training ship Duguay Trouin, now IyIng | $32,475, against $28,200 in March a year ago, of the first prize was Sergeant James Allen | 2t Baltimore, was one of the most brilliant | a gain of $1,278 of the Guards; the sccond prize went to|social events Washington has scon fn a| The National Bank of Commerce of Kan- Corporal Morrison of the Rifies and the | long time. Something of an international [ sas City wou today approved as a reserve third to Private coner, also of the | sl&nificance was given to the affair by the | agent for the First National bank of Hast- Rifles. entwining of the French tricolor and the | ings, Neb. The theatorium was packed to \'\Hlu\fis5 American stars and stripes, the presence A Barry was today appointed post- the contest. At its close Captain Hodgins | 0f nearly the entire membership of (he | master at Hammerville, Buchanan county, and the Omaha Guards gave an interesting [ President’s cabinet and their wives, and | lowa. exhibition drill in the manual of arms | the fraternizing of officers of all branches | Rural free delivery will be established | Disteibution of Prizes. jof the United Rtates military and naval {at Gilman, Marshall county, lowa, May 15. The distribution of prizes for the nignt |$ervice, with their companions in arms | The service will embrace an area of elghty brought trophies to the following: Mrs. | from (heir sister republic of France six square miles, with a population of 1,375, | Coopman, H. Lane, G. A. Kenmore, Ernest | The handsome interior of the French em- | G. E. Stewart and L. G. Lavender have been | Degraft, Fred Vincent, E. W. Chapman, J. | bassy had been elaborately prepared for | appointed carrlers. | H, Caldwell, Miss Ebright, Guy Lee and |the occasion. As the guests entered the| The posioffice at Sonora I8 to be dis- Mamie Walker Miss Fay Pardun led the typewriter con test with 5,467, Miss Reicharit having 5,030 and Miss Beecher 4,6 In the policemen's | race Officer Shoup led with 1,175 to 1,160 end com for Officer Osborn. C. A. Newton is having | 8ra ally unfolding from eiiher side. things pretty much his own way in the [ Throughout the other rooms the flags and mail carrier's contest, having 447 votes, | Daval emblems of France were liberally in while no other candidate has 100 Tonlght the High school cadets will com- pete fn a prize drill. There will be the usual spell-down and a series of company Bac a huge anchor with shining steel flukes and drills. Music will be furnished by Alpha Camp band of the Woodmen. Saturday night will be Omaha night, but will ex- | tion cite the greatest interest among stenogra phers, because of the close of the contest | for the machine. Trocadero orchestra Will | arrived by special car from Baltimore at furnish the music §:45 p. m. and were cscorted to the em 7T bassy for an informal reception, prior to RIDES LIKE A WHIRLWIND cyele Scorcher Runa Over a Lad and Breaks Hones of Right Leg. Two young men, who ha ceeded in evading the polic the so far suc- | SISt indulged in an | effort to burn up the pavement on North | sion s accomplished by wound waves, and Twenty-fourth street with their wheels last | t0ant de Faramond in the uniform of an | it is enly by an understanding between the night. At Franklin street they succeeded in | Officer of the French navy. The visiting [sender and receiver of a message as to running down Harry, vear-old son of | 9Mcers and cadets also were in full uni- | what the waves =hall represent that com- John Case, breaking both bones in one of [ f¢*m, those of the officers being rich in | mumication can be carried on. his legs below the knee gold lace and decoration, while the blue| Although the inventor talked fn an in- One of the scorchers was knocked from | Uniforms of the cadets were heavily hung | teresting manner of the system, no intima- wit T his wheel by the collision. He fled, leaving the wheel in the street. The other didn't even hesitate, but kept on his mad career | ¢ northward and FIRE RECORD. Two 1 VANCOU Cit fec cad In Steamer Fire. ER, B. C., April 10.—The Royal A small steamer plylng on the Frazer | inet Junction, B. C., today. Two of the Frank Edwards and Paul Porter, were s Hba the Southern Pacific wreck near Wells, burned to death on the ship. The hull ts | oo T CEREE R Nev., April 7. now eunk beside the Mission whart. The [y, /O BTG (nCIeel Admiral and 1y the entire contents of two cars value of the steamer is said to have been | ot = \llmln:I oy "l'::“““;‘l':‘ll M\"’- wers burned. One pouch of letters for San 5 : i and Mrs. Melville, Ad-{ prancisco, one pouch fo ppines anc $15,000. AR M VAR RoT oot A e s 5o, one pouch for the Philippines and A one Large Dry G Store. Mrs. Terry, Commander and Mrs. Cowles, | pocovered. All mai] for points in Nevada RICHMOND, V., April 10.~The large ro- | Licutenant Commander and Mrs. Souther: | (ol ot Satte was lort. and il the. oamer tail dry goods store of Julius Meyers | 1and. General and Mrs. Greely, Captain| ot train, except a quantity for Sons was destroyed by fire this morning, | Sl&sbee, General Bates, Judge Advocate [ Novuqa, p The loss 18 not known. The stock and fix- tures are insured for $180,000. The build- ing, which was owned by E. Raab and M. Eisfeld, was insured for $40,000, Th the crued, March 25, Genevieve k. Goodloe, [ Uni aire, $17. olorado: Increase—Speciul act, March 28 He 8mith, Denver, | ort Collins, $25. | Montan. Renewal—S8pecial act, March 28, A Rolli crea Bodurtha, Stevensville, $20. « WASHIN April 10.—Tk Sheridan and McClellan memorial commis- sioners, after spending three days in dis- quadrennial congress of the M ¢ Order | cussion, decided today to postpone for a ‘l, Loyal L NEESY 0k the M1l tary. Crden o e of Loyal Legion and the fourth general re- year the final determination of sites for | ynioy of the order convened here tody |hhr. mnn‘llnlvf‘nh: ‘tln“:'l‘_ erected to those | \iin 157 members present. eroes of the cly 3 The congress, which Is the logislative b in: body within the order, comprisiug three LONDON, April 10.—Harry Vardon made | delegates from each of the twenty com- his first appearance on the links ce hig return from the United States | ing ided stock, from form of a ¥ avy cock, Secretary river, was burned at the wharf at Missfon | The Misses Hay General Lem pilgrimage tc Mount LOYAL LEGION e Hundr today | manderies, was in s | matn reception hall they saw at the further Washington | - | Nebraska, tack on Yorktown, with a large American fag looped along the top and French flags MK the superb painting of nmanding Rochambean to begin the ersed with (he K of the large dr; e of the United States surrounded by flags and Ith of flowers and green foliage. Pro fusions of flowers were used in the decora- ns. Gold Braid in A he French ance, offcers and corps of cadets the assembling of the American guests. The latter began to arrive about 9:40 o'clock and widnight The recelving party was made up of Ambassador Cambon that hour until scene was brilliant., long after ed by the entire staff of the embassy. Including Captain Vignal in the showy uni- rench artillery oficer and Licu- h gilded aiguilettes 0 add to the military asp marine, were tn fall unitorm. " with | MUCH MAIL LOST IN NEVADA them also were the heads of the War and - departments, Scccretary Root and that Wreek tary Long, Among the other cab- officers present w 8o nd Secretary Wilson Colonel and Mrs. Bingham, abassador of Mexico and Mme. A . Count Lichtervelde, the Belgian mi Minister Ali Ferrough Bey of Turkey, | Mintater: Taxahi y two bags of newspapers from London to S oy Minis akahira of Japan, Senator and |G C o 4 A were no casualties Mrs, Wetmore, Senator nnd Mrs. fikin |S4n Francisco, one bag from Cologne Ver- NaToNK iANs. [ Senator and Mrs. McMillan, the Argentine | Y1°FS 0 Yokoharua, one hag of letters and and the Chilean ministers, Justice Brown | PFIMts and one bag of prints from Cologne War Survivors Remem of the United States supreme court and | Vrviers to Tokio General Governme o Mrs. Brown, Senator Warren, Mrs, Philip “0F Y WASHINGTON, April 10.—(Special ) =The | gheriqan, the Duke ana Duchess aArcos, | RECEIPTS OF POSTOFFICES following pensions have been granted | Baron Herman of the German embassy b g o shaifter. Falle | M188 Roosevelt, Mrs. Cruger, the Misses | * 1ix Shows Greatest Increase e i "ty | Leiter, Baron Nishi, Baron Ambrosey and | BLiANE City (SRR LeWe)l Jucob Slehley, Bhie Springs, $8. Originai | Count de Montegals, at Decreane. Widows, etc accruéd, ‘March 2%, [ Ag the guests were belng received Mary Cavan 8 andria, § et skt ) IRINE recelved &Il wASHINGTON. ADril . 10~~Tho gtons o Ot Oran 1t Katn, Corning, [14r&e orchestra, embowered in palms on the | WASHINGTON, | A 186: Alfrea A, Alline, Lema Increase— | rear baleony, played. At the close of the | POStal recelpts for last month for the fifty Robert R. Montgomery, Denison, $12i Lau- | reception dancing began. At midnight an | '¢39inK postoffices in the country show an | den Hillyard, Burlington, $; A i Don- | cloy increase of 114 per cent over the corrc- e e s N iy, HTari. | elaborate collation was served. After the | 0, $12; Samuel Velson, Newmarket, [ball the French officers and cadets re. | *PORGInK month of last year | act, March S-Grdtiug N. Udell! | turned by special train to Baltimore | The most remarkable increases are 60.5 | Centerville, $i2; Francls M. Thompson, | o ra e cade | per cent at Indlanapolls and 415 per cent | Rock Rapids, $b. Originul widow--Special | Tomorrow the cadets will go on the P i : | ted States auxiliary yacht Sylph for a the tomb of Washington at Vernon en Dele- wates Attend—President Joins n a Sonm. HINGTON, April 10.—The ninth »sslon during the morn- Amendments to o " o, | Ho met « White in a thirty-six-hole the constitution of- pleted the assignment of stations to the re- | T mel Jick White I 4 thie T'he | fered by the various commanderies were re- Editor E. B, White. spective women who have consented to ex- [ weather was miscrable. W beat Var-| ferred to a committee of seven, which con- DES MOINES, April 10.—E. B. Whitcomb, | ert their powers of entertainment for one | don by six up vened late this evening. Most of the pro for twenty years ‘editor of the Mail and |eveniog for the bencfii of the Auditorfum Heokar T ek iih Lite posed amendments relate to membership Times, died tonight, aged 86 years. Mr. and (o aid in running the exposition for that | NEW ¥ . April_10.-Benjamin in the ord veral bring up interesting Whitcomb was stricken by paralysis two |evening. So far as made the assignments |2 broker and memb po gt the & ,"""1|>'1~”. questions of eligibility, proposing to make years ago and bas been confined to the[are as follows: Mrs. H. J. Penfold, model | {F<punge, committed sulclde today in the | o1 oiple 1o membership veterans not mow house most of the time since. ‘nmlu n; Mrs. E. D. VanCourt, dry goods; |sulcide when his suspension was announced | recognized The committee will report Ohsabal v | Mrs. W. E. Palmatier, weighmaster \“**i'l’ H)‘l '\‘";1‘::)\": 4‘-‘.'“‘I‘\‘v\1,~'l|| % of the Consoll- probably tomorrow ARBoN "“‘ “\‘_"‘""n" ‘\}""“h s | Bessie I'leld, fortune’s shrine; Mrs. H. L. | o opa————— { At noon the members of the order pro- P ot oo '»':h- Newton Chisnell, | whjtney, tivola tables: Mrs. Jay Foster Rilne Overflons kn. ceeded to the White House, where they an satce wromipentl ‘u‘nmu;ull “u:‘ Hoyt's | cundies; Mre. John A. Kuhn, miscellancous | BERLIN, April 10.-The river Rhine has | were veceived by the president in the cast Tn this ity todny.l BYg. fast aomes Som® | Mrs, F, E. Sanborn, drugs; Mrs. Wil Wood, | T1*(i SRRStistably, ARore 405, hormil SUSS: | room. After the presentation, the old o i as Bk “” (o ;“ APPEATANCE | Jemonade; Mrs, Strickler, fancy soap booth: | the * rose to elghteen feet, ‘and that | diers, led by ‘Companion” Harris of the ek o H oxgs Qtesr Miss Imogeno Atexander, furniture booth, | o1 the Swie border, willuges dire ilooded | Missourt commandery, sang “Columbia, the ¥ fard Now Bithat 4 bk il Gem '-rlm« Ocean." The president folned W YORK, April 10.—Thomas Little, | The Buftulo wallow will be in full and ap— B S LAGEUR RRR SRPRRTSd AN ADILSIRALED for many years a prominent architect of |continuous operation. A new ritua! has been CUMES FROM BRAIN, L R y this city, 48 dead at him home In Mount | provided and n special initiatory feature Bt ot i s atien 6t Copaninn Vernon, N. Y., | will be fniroduced by a spectal woman's com. phutes Fonn e T [ Bpdbiry oF ornia commandery, to i ¥:\ iy AL VARSI B DGR Kio0i0e FAntes. o nng AN Akin nold the next quadriennial meeting at San Capenin Josenh M. Trowbriage. | /0 SR I varous booths wil s s Franeisco. The date for meeting is pro- EW YORK. April 10.~Captain Joseph | ;i "'\ o Bdith Smith, Miss Elizabeth \‘I_ We know that active brain work throws | Vided for by the constitution and will fol | M. Trowbridge, U. 8. A., retired, is dead | lon: Mias I H" Rs e m"\ I‘.“_"h“ thh \i. out the phosphate of potash, for this pro- | 10W on the Wednesday succeeding the th 8t his home In Brooklyn, in the 76th year | g ey riage, Mrs. Fred Schnelder. Mrs. 1o, | U0t 18 found on the skin after excessive | Of April of his age [ V. Lewis, Mrs A L. Brogan, Mrs. 1. G | brain work, therefore, brain workers, in| Toulght the members attended a recep |g % " | order to keep well, must have proper food ' tlon glven in their honor at the Arlington » Streight, Mrs. R Jun Mrs. 10 x-nnk\.")":hrll'; n-‘#l‘ I'l'l.:(‘.-‘|"l"rnp Mrs k\| linn’lx \h».J(.v:.:“\l\'n,‘m“n l\‘l‘:: contalning phosphate of potash to quickly hotel by the District of Columbia command- kin, the Ruselan soclalist and uihiist, has | Hal McCord, Miss Dr. Holmes, Miss Snell, | *P3 8urely rebuild the used-up tissue. That | ery { ostnoned his visit to Chicago one week | ypo oG8 S0 | - | one can obtain such food has been proven in . - owing to bronchial trouble, “"his informa- | M. ACorty. Mis. Kenyon, Mrs. Murphy. | hougands of cases among users ot Grape- | PYSEASE AND BULLET VICTIMS, tlon reached here today in a_ telegram to | Miss Edith Dumont, Miss Ethel Wilcox, Miss Nuts Food. — Jane Addams the Hull House social | Carpenter and Miss Goodrich S VOO MacArthur Calles her Canunity wettloment, *from the expatriated Mus A b peaths s Sy sk This contaips phosphate of potash in Lint n i vite o is at present confined to his room et " "ares ¥ ave charge of the | minyte partic ust as it Iy she by | 8 NG V. y in & New York ‘hotel. The object of the [fishpond, Mrs. Clement Chase of the fee- | oirens ""I[ I8 du furnished by | WASHINGTON. April 10.—Geveral Mac- prince's Vislt heto is to mtudy local soclal | cream booth, Mrs. Dr. Ross of the hard- | wric !B the grains Arthur, at Manila, cables the following Iist conditi il 1t I8 gxpected_he will de- | S8 T - hard Thie product makes from albumen the of casualtics indisions. S 1t 8 a ware exhibit, Mre. Howard Baldrige of the | gray matter that bullds the brain and fills | pesenters. March 18 any K, Bight carrfage contest among populur gentlemen, | \he nerve senth Infantry, Louln B, Benele; Mareh o, | Miss Ruth Miller of the haberdashery booth | I no way can this gray matter be made | Compauy I. Fifteenth hifantry, Willlam i and Mrs,Dr. Sherraden of the groceries. | except by the action of phosphate of potash | fho% i March i, Company k. A ~ One of the intercsting events of the night | upon albumen, and this mineral should be | any A, Niteteenth Intantre John Ri- WiIL be a voting contest for the most popu- | introduced to the body just as it comes | Gan. March 20, hospltal corps. Walter R lar woman, success in which will entitle | from Nature's laboratory, and ot from the | U5/ » L . Typhotd Fover—March 11, Troop B, Ninth THE PURE the winner to a handsome prize. This con- | drug store The system 18 more or less | cavils L\".m.u.‘ farch 11 ‘1('” .,‘“}‘ 4\.\‘;:’,:’ test will be in charge of Messrs. Jay D. | fastidious about taking up the needed ele. I corps, Harvey M. Herrick GRAIN COFFEE ster, Fred Paffenrath and H. 8. Weller. [ wents, and, ar might be suspected, it will Romonds racelved in - nation s Do you know that three-quarters x:"l.v. m‘I\ 1bers of tickets are belng sold |favor the products of Mother Nature rathee | Martin Keavy: Aprll 4, Company 1. of all the world's headaches are the |t re’ (¢ ¢!l for admission on that | than the products of the drug shop, how- | Fortyatiret infuntry, Corporai 12 Tumen W ot 9 vening and Arthur Dlakely and Ray | ever valuable the last may be for certain | CON eIl result of using tea and cofteo ? Lemon are giving each other an exclting | uses p AUl other, cauase=Aprl 3 Company g1 s K pind Jog g n e g K Twenty-Afth infantey, Richard D Lowis So physicians say. race to secure the bicycle hung up for the | Lawyers, joursaltsts, doctors, ministers, | comping 1. Twentiii ap by, lemls: ©Quit them and the headaches competition business men and othe who earn thelr [ Holm: Company B, Forty-eighth lnfantr quit, Among the guests Who have been espe- | liviag by the use of the bruln, are using | \w1am McCee: Compant A Sinn Infae . < cially invited to share the hospitality of | Grape-Nuts Food. It is manufactured for | [Fortveetunth tntunire s o Grain.O hg he coffes T clghth r o ckhalter; nO has tho coffes taste bub . (he wamen are the two now United States | a rassan ard wep originated by an expert, | March 1L Comu b, Fime " nruckhalier no headnches, enators-elect The regeneratif value of the Food has [ Buel S Ruugers flarch s Troop D, Nint All grocers ; 13¢, and ¥5c, Every ¢flort {s belug made to bring out | been demonstraljd beyond questio pany K, Forty-irsi Infaniry,” Joseph © I ) wing room was reared ne- ot of the oc- sion the American officers, military, naval with the members of thelr | respective families. e Secretary Hitch- - laughters of the secretary w, | of state, also were present "~ CONGRESS | continued and mail will be sent to Gilman 1 The postofice at Gallop, Cherry county, | has been discontinued and mail cnt to Harlan Kelly has beco appointed stamper and 1. C. Simpson substitute letter carrie at the Waterloo (Ia.) postoffice MARCONI EXPLAINS TO LONG | will be Secre! ‘elegraphy Cannot Be Intercepted. 2 WASHINGTON, April 10.—Secretary Loag Iny recelved u call from Signor Marcont, | the italian inventor whose name is identi- fied with wireless telegraphy. The call was of a wocial character and with no purpose of presenting a business proposition in con- nection with the system Secretary Long inguired of Signor Mar- conl how, during times of war, an en y could be prevented from intercepting mes- sages while in course of transmission by stationing an apparatus at some interme- diate point. Sfgror Marconi explained that this would be impossible, as the transmis- 0 tion was made that he de navy in its use. ired to enlist the WASHINGTON, April 10.—-The railway mail service has recceived information that A large amount of mail was destroyed in half pouch of miscellaneous mail were and one pouch of registered mall from Washington, D. €', to Reno, There was a large quantity of foreign mail on the train, all of which was lost excopt o at Louisville. There are seven offices whose receipts decreased, the most notable being | Lowell, Mass., with 8 per cent. Baltimore | decreased almost 1.5 per cent. New York showed an increase of 6.3 and Chicago an ease of 20.6, the latter being one of | | the largest of the increases titate. > iliness of premier and | PARIS, April 10.-Owing to t Waldeck-Roussean, the minfster of the interior, M. Georges Ley- gues, minister of public instruction and worship, has been appointed to the min- fstry of' the interior, ud interim. ™M medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste end acceptable to the system, It is the one perfect strengthening lax tive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fever gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub- stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, withont weakenin, or irritating them, make it the idea laxative. In the process of manufacturing firu are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtaived from senna and other ‘aromatic plants, by a method known to the CarirornNia Fia Synup Co. only. In order to get its benef tive principies of plants known to be | bt ladies and ¢ Suturday matinee, Clothes for Men and Boys New choice thingsf or men's wear this week at $9.50. In Boys Styles With Vests $3.50, 4.00and 4.50. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ 8. B. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS 10 we ploase you toll others—it we don't toll us. Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appesrance, Persous with half-starved nervesal way look worried and “dragged-out.” You cannot be happy without nerve wigor; you cannot he natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. il produce a healthful glow which art cannot imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force to the merves, elasticity to the atep and round ont the face and form to lines of health and beauty. $1 00 per box : 6 boxes (with written (ulnn ee), $500. Took free. PrRAL MEDICINE Co,, Cleveland. Olo. Sold by Kuhn & Co. 15th and and M. A, Dillon, South Omaha Dr. M\CGREW Oftice open from K t0 0 p. m. Sun. . m. Douglas (Dr, McGrew at Age 52.) Mot Nu ECIALIST e treatme 1ms of DIs. AND VARICOCELE AND YDROCELE permanent cure guaranteed without cutting, puln or loss of time. quick, easy wnu natural cure. Churges 1ow. OB 1LSIASES and BLOOD POISON in all stages cured by a treatment which 18 far more sallstacory and successful than "ot Spring ut and at less than hait the cost. Al King out and BgDS ol (he diseasc disappear at olice. The cure I8 compiete and permanent. Auk Lunantaral & x Conditions and Wenkness of Men, rvous Debility, Lack of Viwality, Poor Memory, Lack of Connidence, and 8l dis- eases ot Ui wldicys, Bia and Urinary Or . A treatment ‘that glves strength, fnereases vitality~und cures all_unnatural conditions. HUME TREATMENT, Curcs Guaranteed, Conaultatl CHARGES LOW, P. O. Box 6. Oifice over 2 street, between Farnam and streets, OMAHA, NEB. failure one returned larw. kent froe b lflch APPLIANCE CO.. 131 réatns n Kree, South 14th Douglas NO CURE, NO PAY. 1f you have sinall, weak organs, loet,power or weakeni our Vacuum Orgun Des Festorn you witho electiiclty 76,000 in o 0.0 D. fr: AMUSEMENTS, onmiaHTON Omaha's Family Theater, Phone 153 Week of April 7, evening, 8:10. Matls nees Sunday, Wednesday and Sature ROBERT HILLIARD & CO, An Excellent Combination, AR O The pleasant method and beneficial BUNTH & RUDD CO. effects of the well known remedy, | Dy Swhndier, Dorothy Neviile, Casteliof Byrur or Fios, manufactured by the | & Hall, J Welsh, Miss McKeever an CALIFOLNIA Fig SYRUP Co., illustrate | the (e iisioni < R VEE the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- 1"Bic: Tescryed Aentas Pickuninny souvenir dy for the children for at the Special g IR CARNIVAL, BOYD’'S Saturday A Woodward & Burgess, v, Munagers, Tel. 1! Toduy Nil3, [ FAVORITE DOMESe TIC PLAY E DAIRY FARM. Evening Prices, %c—50c-75c--§1.00 Night, 8 Evening Price Matinee Prices Beats now on 'S TO CONQU e e sale $1.00-31.50 $1.00, NEE effects nnd to avoid imitations, p\ M g'go's Trocadere | "k TODAY=10c and 2oe. e remember the full name of the Company | Fintire week, excepting Saturday eventuge printed on the front of every puckage. nmany Tigers and A FIG SYRUP CO New York Star Specialty Co. CALIFORNI. i presenting “The Housa GIrls” and “The BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Artist's )[_lulll' with a host of pretty L, KY. WEW YORX, .y, | Women Lvening prices: 1ic. 2e and 3 | LOUISVILLE, J 2 Matinee every aftern Smake If you lik Forssle by ali Druggista. —Price 50c. per bottle Everyone Guessi Number of Dots Xt week THE G Y MASQUERADERS. ng the Correct Gets a Prize. -