Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 7

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Is the world's greatest remedy. coull nv, sar; W how the le; i mittees vmudo.'iu Livger Doart ot emainent abilitice, | a8 presiaent kopt pace with his vrofessions | Willlam P. Snowden and hie family were f l I “His royal highners, Prince Henry of| which they had devoted with single minds | as candidate. His fous the first white settlers of the town that is | or toilet. Pruseis,” announced the doorkeeper. The | 10\ 6070 200" and man: without blmms | Which. thougls _priet, was sxpensive now the city of Omahs. He has had a long \ prince was dressed In the simple dark blue | it was these three rulers of our people. The | though we borrowed 000,00 and paid | and eventful life. ‘His trade was that of a b ) " VA‘"O‘{ PAYS "‘g TR]B[‘TE his volce had unusual carrying power and | 16 '8 Proud title: if justly conferred, it L] e 1 & A ) b he was able to make himself heard to the | may be placsd Seniniiely and orever in ] AL farthest recesses of (he hall. The purity | chipge of the historic muse. Under his N : of style and depth of thought of his com- | Ful Hawall has come (o us. ‘and Tutuila . " Pa Ricy d o o of R United Btates, Through Representatives, | position fuily compensated for whatever | bume. Cuba te troe “ PoBitien in M08 Honor Late President MoKinley force was lacked in his delivery. yaribbean ls assured beyond ihe possl: . . s y of future question e doctrine N y ' % AFRLD At 11 o'clock thé Marine band began the | S0 1y the name of Monroe. 80 long de- ¢ ———— bt rendition of the musical program, which | rided and denied by alien pubiicists, evoke: ! |, - SECRETARY HAY'S ELCQUENT ADDRESS | was as tollows o oo hatene o contutdicdon Wit S | paina's Gl the Greatest Nerve T”l‘ ) » ' e Qrerture—Stabat Mater ....Rosin. | {SE00110; " teusmn. Our sistar Tepublice s g } rmase wanal Paraphrase—Nearer, My God to Thee the south of us are convinced that we de- " pressively Reviews Life a e, Laneger. | gire "oniy "'their peace and ' Drosperity. of the Martyred 8 ntermesso—Cavaleria R“""‘fl"'h agnt, | EUrope knows that we cherish no areams . 4 Biadts Detic ascagnl. | but those of world-wide commerce, the F v Memonrial In Hall Chord L3 Sullivan, | nenefit of which ehall be to all nation Paine's Gelery Compound Is the greatest | of years, writes to the proprietobd, of Representatives. Handel, | phe state s Sukmented, but It threatens | nerve tonic ever given to the world. It is | Paine's Celery Compound Soap THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. Secretary Hay's Speech, glons which have como under the shadow gf our flag, the possibiiity of their belng iy particularly effective when the system I “I can recommend Paine’'s Celery Com- ; W 1t bas been my heglth pound to every one. Secretary Hay spoke In part as follows: | damaged such A change of circum- | STAdually wasting away in old age, and | during the last f ow. (Continued from First Page.) For the third time the con 4t the | stances was in the view of McKinley a preserver during the last few year 3 b United' Btates Is sssembled i commero. | thing unthinkable. To belleve that we | TheR $ach separate organ i predisposed to | women, even though much younger than i, e, with his side arms clanging heavily at his | rate the life and the death of a president | could not administer them to their advan- | degeneration. enjoy as good health, for my appetite 1s heels, came down the main aisle. Admiral Dewey, who is absent in Florida, would have been with him had he been in the city, but as It was the lieutenant general of tho one-sixth pure glycerin, and slain by the hand of an assassin. The tention of the future historian will be tracted to the features which reappear with startling _sameness In all three of these awful crimes—the uselessness, the utter lack of cousequence of the act, the tage was to turn infidel to our Americ faith of more than 100 years, In dealing with foreign powers he will take rapk with the greatest of our diplo- matists. When a sudden emergency do- clared itself, as In China, Paine’s Celery Compound renders a vigor- ous old age possible. It keeps the nervous system in a normal condition of heaith; it keeps the digestive organs in perfect con- natural. my sleep refreshing and 1 can whix quite & distance without teeling tired People are surprised at my vigorous ap. ot pearance and activity, which 1 believe is & iy bl .l . army alone and unattended made his way | ebacurity, he insignificance of the rim: | things of which our history furnished no | dition; it keeps the liver and kitnese ac- ; recedel onal law n containing vegetable oils, is' |iu et B s Tl | B iR sl | s ek etoent e 08 vt 4"t ‘e 1! s e chalra reserved for members of the court. | be held blameless—of the victim. s moment to take the course marked out for | Nerve fibres, as well as muscle fbres and of our murdered presidents had an enemy | him by considerations of humanity and the | other tissues; It keeps the nerve force trflnsparent. F TN S TRRon NS In the worid; they were all of such pre. | national interests. strong: it aids digestion; it makei rich, v > | Tep. tap. tap, and once more the as- | EEGSRL B OGN 0! Pasbional crime, | V4 Feomomical Developmen pure blood and gives strength and heaith ! |semblage rose. The doors swung open and on the threshold, and with every eye upon him, stood Prince Henry between Senator Foraker and General Grosvenor, chairman respectively of the semate and house com- Carries the perfume of nat- ural flowers. Most delightful unitorm of an admiral of the German navy, without a single star or evidence of the {mpertal heuse to which he belonged upon bis breast. He carried white gloves and his flat naval cap in his left band. At his side hung & short gold scabbard. Slender, but tall and commanding looking, he towered above those at his side. He came forward with easy, graceful bearing, escorted by Senator Foraker and General Grosvenor and took the place igned for him next to the A trial of it will convince you that nothing better can be made for use on skin or hair. s JMES §. KIRK & COMPANY they were all men of democratic instincts who could never have offended the most {salous advocates of equaiity; they were of indly and generous nature, to whom wrong or injustice was impopsible; of mod- erate fortune, whose slender means nobody only ‘temptation to attack their lives of- fered was their gentle radiamce—to eyes hating the light that was offense enough. The stupid uselessness of such’an infamy affronts ths common sense of the world. Typleal American from Wirth The life of Wiiiam McKinley was, from his birth to his death, typically American. There {8 no eavironment, 1 should say, anywhere oise In the world which could produce just such character. He w orn into that way of life which elsewhers is called the middle tlass, but -which in thig country is so nearly universal as to But the achlevements of the nation in war and diplomacy are thrown in the shade by the vast economical developments which took place during Mr. MeKinley's admi: tration. I will not weary you with sta tistics, but one or two words seem neces- our own expenses, wit ing for in- demnity, the effective reduetion of now exceeds the total of the war bonds. We pay $6,000,000 less in Interest than we did before the war and no bond of the United States ylelds the holder 2 per cent on its market value. 8o much for the government credit, and we have $564,000,000 of gross Id in the treasury. But, coming to the development of our trade’in the 1our McKinley years, we seem 1o be entering the reaim of fable. In che Jast flscal year our excess of exports over imports ‘was, $664502,4%. In the last fouj yedrs It wae §2,354,442,213. the debt to those in whom the energies of the hu- man body have begun to In the treatment of the infirmities oo mon to old age, Pajne’s Celery Compou brickmaker. He fought with the army of the North from 1861 to 1864. ie had pre- viously seen service ‘in the Mexican War In the fortles. He has held’ many looal offices of trust, and there is no better known man in Nebraska today. “It gives me great pleasu in a letter on Oct. 11 ) good qualities of Paine's Celery Compound. 1 have used it for years, and it has never failed to help me. While I am perhaps the ,"" he wrote 0 attest the president. At the same time the members m‘:.l(':ll:lf ol"e!r l'l:l.lnflnl’llfl:.:lm‘nl;‘( negligible :r:!::‘l:fl'l“‘;::ggll'l:bll:'l.éom. '.r Hoe excoss oldest resident of this city, I am In good of his suite in their showy uniforms, who | Sefther proud mer Bumble; he Knew no | Of €xports over Imports 1o the whole pre. | Nealth. I have pever found it necessary Wit bad followed him into the hall, were ush- | hunger he whs not sure of satisfying, no | ceding period from 17% to 1887—trom Wash- | to take any other medicine."” | ered into the seats directly in the rear of luxury which could enervate mind or body. ington to McKinley—was only $356,508 822, =~ b i Nothing bas ever approached Palne's | His parents wi ber, God-feari lo; | The most extravagant promises made by | B NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES |(akce.n loutine part. The story is one of | those ressrved for members o the senate. | intefligent and uprlgne; without prefension | the sanguine McKinfey advo ree made 5 | Celery Compound. in tta. power of building W.p sNOWDE . A A incident, odd complications, and its Intérest | rne prince wore a band of mourning upon | and w‘!hnu'\ ::'"'"uxnky‘ He grew up in the | &80 irelhlefldo‘ln ot »l|nu b l{:n sogfir up weakened nefve tiesues and glving | iling. D. Applet or company of boys like him hol .| facts. The “debtor nation' come the g 1 o e ppleton & Co., New York-| nis left arm. This was mot, however, in | SOREA™ Of ooy8 e T o s | chict creditor natlon. The Nnancial centes | *.renSth to the tifed body. In severd cases |the result of my using ‘Paine's Celery . honor of the occasion, but was the badge | on nobody; they never felt it possible they |of the world, which required thousands of | Of Persistent headaches, dyspepsia, feural- | Compound.. It is a great help to me, and Btory of the Life of a Typical Hero of | Switserland forms ome of the smallest|or mourning still worn by the members | could be Yooked down upon. helr houses | years to journey from the Fuphratds to the | sla and sleeplessness, 'die to mervous fee- |1 hope every old pardon will tise 1t and be states of Europe, being little more than were the homes of probity. hames ‘and the Seine, Modaeval Times. of the German imperial family for their halt the size of Scotland, and is almost|geaq mother, the dowager empress of Ger- plety, patriot- ism. They learned in the admirable school readers of fifty years seems passing to the Hudson between daybreak and dark. We should be ungrateful, if in this hour bieness, Paine’'s Celery Compound bas a record of rapld and lasting cures that em. saved sickness and suffering. Give the nerves a chance to recover, and b the only one whose history is the history | any !fl\arolc'um -y:m |dtllf!r;vhkh have come of vrm;lelk:\:.u S ,enlyMwfiln{muld"lt:Il to]braces every city and town In the wide | the entire body will regain its health ana wn from the past. They read in thelr | Femember tha am McKinley with sub- A BOOK OF WHIMSICAL AND CLEVER EPIGRAMS | of the people It ls the center of =the Diplomatie Corps Enter Seakly newspapers the stary of the worigy | lime faith foresaw 1t, with tndomitanie [*7eeP of the United. State strength. Palne's Celery Compound is na- grandsst scenery, the birthplace of four ot 3 prog in which they were eager to take | courage labored for it, put his whole heart | Mrs. Emyle Hyde Grinnell, at the age |ture's food for the nerves. | P o o its best known and most considerable rivers At 11:40, the strains of the lllemtll: p.{l “:l 'hnieh.‘l';l. o by do(hclvllll- lgul ¢ I‘l;ld‘l'nl'o lh;“ wnrlk n(n‘b;‘lnrlns ll: ‘on sed History of Wales and has for centuries enjoyed the special | from “Cavaleria Rusticana'’ floated through | #a wi Whic! ey burned to do batt abou 2 was his volce which, in dar) r 2 Welch People—New Stury by K. |distinction of being the home of democracy | the hall, there was a stir hroughout the | € Was & serious End thoughtful time. houre, rang out, heralding the coming BNt | living east of this city,’was the scene of & | sao Athiette assoctation profeasional, tak- H. Cosper—Country Life and freedom. The reading public, there- | chamber. The doors to thé right of the | mystic cry of Memnon announced the dawn | wedding ceremony, performed by Rev. Mr. | Wi threg ouf of the fou games piayed 1o Bevtt W fore, will doubtless welcome “Swiss Life | speakers' rostrum were flung wide and the | (The men who ace iiving toduy and who | to Beypt, waking from sleep. = | Wright, pastor of the Christian church at |J5. 16, 11." The second match will be piayed n Swi nd. in Town and Country,” by Alfred T. Story.| members of the diplomatic corps marched h:"k-)n‘ .n\ol’l‘f xrn ml«a“u‘f "r": m:’d whelming mnjnfl:ly Hgbhswd .“h. second xlerd:n.s The :-nntr-eu:: parties -u;n Saturday afternoon. — As Mr, Story points out, the average tour- [ in preceded, by the sergeant-at-arms of |t #ky when the long twilight o loubt | term to accomplish substantial results in oy terns, a young farmer and stock- and uncertainty was ending and the time | the development and affirmatios f his Charles Lethbridge Kingstord of Oxford [lat, passing more or less rapldiy through | the house. The forelgn ambassadors and | of Gotion had come. A speech by Abraham | policies Tspent o day with him shortly | Ban, of this elty and the son of M. M. LINEMEN OUT ON A STRIKE sollege has written for the Putnams “Henry |the country, while impressed with the|ministers did not appear in fhelr court | Lin n was an event not only ot high | betorc he staried on his fateful journey (o | Sterns, and Miss Minole Me ."doll a V: the Typical Med: 1 Hero,” which has |grandeur of the scenery, fails utterly to|costumes, but in sombre frock coats befit- ovciital tite deliling. of & MU CIREenY i et Petiite onfdence gher in | nlece of Mr. Chamberlain. Mr. an e, Just been published as & part of the Heroes | Secure any true insight into the home life | ting the occasion, with the exception of the He was as ht-Hour Day y Ellsworth attracted national attention; | sure of the future of his country as the | Sterds Will at once move up to Lakeside, of the Nations series. Few periods in his- [of the people. Mr. Story has, however, | Chinese minister, who was attired in his | the Auftering of the fiag in the clear sky | Peaimist who cried, “Glorious things are | Neb. to make their future home, where of Nime. 3 3 . | spoken of thee, thou city of tary present more interesting features than | Pitched his tent among the Alps and has|rich costume of silk. Lord Pauncefote, | {raw TEATS SO, the oVes OF yOUNE en; |epoken of, thee. thou city, of God '™ He me‘hgmmhnul extensive stock |n\-r,r-;- the time of Henry V, while fortunately there |made a careful and sympathetic study of | the British ambassador, who is the dn‘; o‘: ¢xpreasior Becume o passignate cmotion: | Affanged 1 treaty Which gave s oo in the northwes i pl:.: :( the I.um e| NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—A large number the keynote of whi im- rocession. With | in which ‘Instinct, -logic and feeling were | hand In the isthmus. In fancy he saw the | ceremony was witnessed by a large num- s is an abundance of material for the his- Efi - med— Ino R |:hn ch e ;ha corps, ‘l;uacd mn“avn oE"tme otmer | fansi “The Gountry W worth Saving: 1t | Cahal already’ DU And The APEONeR of e | ber of friends and releiiven. of telephone linemen employed in Man: torian. The author has made good use of | plicity and sincerity. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, | him were ‘the ambassado could’ be ed only by fire; no sacrifice rid paseing through it in peace and battan, the Bronx and Long Island by the the material at hand and has not only given | New York. powers, M. Cambon of France and Count | was too great; the young men of the coun- | amity. He saw in the immense evolution an exhaustive review of the life of the king and his times, but in doing so has written & most entertaining story that will be en Joyed by all readers fond of historical works. The book Is plainly but very neatly bound and the print is large and distinct, while the interest in the text is heightened by the reproduction of a number of old prints. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. Cassint of Russia, Signor Mayor des Planches of Italy and Senor Aspiroz of Mexico. Then for a time no special inci- dent occurred and those in the regular gal- lerles were afforded an opportunity to ex- amine the occupa of the speclally re- served galleries. Just beyond the bronge rail that sepa- rated the diplomatic from the executive gallery were the families of the members 1t s refreshing to chance upon a foun- tain of humor and satire such as sparkles in the pages of “Father Manners Romance of St. Alman Hudson Young, and not less real mor living 18 the romance itself which affords the author a groundwork for tbe display of his telling ketches of character and situation. The rious fix in which the an try were ready for the =acrifice; come weal, Come woe, they Were ready. At 17 yedrs of age William McKinley heard thls summons o his country. He enilated a8 a private: he learned to obey. His serious, sensible ways, his prompt, alert eficiency soon atiracied the attention of his superiors. He left the army with fleld rank when the war ended, brevetted by President Lincoln for gallantry in battle. It Is to the everlasting honor of both sides that each knew when the war was over, and_the hour of a lasting peace had of American trade the fulfillment of all his dreams, the reward of all his labors. On Thres of Ete In that mood of high hoj expectation, he went to Buffalo, and there, on the thréshold of eternity, he deltvered that memorable lreecll. worthy for its loftinesg of tone, Its blameless morality, its breddth of view, to be regarded as his testament to the nation. He stood that day past master of the art of statesman- ship. " He had nothing more to ask of the of generous Glathar-McNeeley, HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, Feb. 27.—(Special.)— Edward Glathar and Miss Nora McNeeley, two well known young people of this place, were married at the Presbyterian parson- age Wednesday evening by Rev. Mr. Cur- rie. They will live on a farm ten mliles north of the city, pany are on strike. w York and New Jersey Telephone com- The men were en- gaged on repairing and construction forces of this city. All belonging to local union No. 20 of the International Brotherbood of Electrical Workers falled to report for duty and 350 of them got together and sent their demands to the officers of the company, recelved by the which was the first notification superintendents that a | struck, Willlam McKinley, one of that | peaple. He owed them nothing but truth Drake-Andrews. strike was on. No replies having been re- There is plenty of whimsical humor, de- Episcopal subject of the story, Rev. Father | of the supreme court and of the cabinet | sensible million of men. gladly lald down |and faithful service. His mind and heart [ HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 21. ceived by 8 o'clock, a strike was formally Iightful satire and “blue-sky philosophy™" in | Manners, finds himself, on awakening from is sword and betook himself to his books. and the invited guests of the president. “Naked Truths and Velled Allusio There also were a number of the personal his dream of the revival of monasticism in e quickly made up: the time lost in were purged of the temptations which beset all men engaged in the stru in view of lo to survive, the revelation of Word was recelved declared by vote. Committees were sent to e General Su- o soldiering. He attacked his Blackstone as { Minna Thomas Antrim. The author the churek, ‘caught By Cupld aud, Bound | friends of Becretary Hay, (ho orator-of the | be WoulL. have AoAe L Hontlle entepnche | vouchented. to s thar. duy, snd tha fiag | Ly e et et bt bie son e | perintendent H.~F: Thurber of the New erness and paychological insight into exist- [ by the threefold vow, is the crux of the|day. . Tenti, Anding the rarke of 8 cointry Jaw | which impended over him. we can only say | 1ot 0 O Cleveland, O., to Mre, | York Telephone company, whose dlstrict ing conditions; her spirited femininity and (narrative. The Abbey Press, New York. In the surrounding ries were many | Law 8chool, where he worked energetically | are the pure In heart, for they shall see | Ella Andrews, s widow of that place, | 0Vers Manhattan as far eastward as Green- quaint dlasections-of soclal problems have of the personal friends of the late presi- [ With bl;"il:l‘lk;"f;":flfi“:'nfll :_dcralcl:v_d“grl::y God.” Even for that' vislon he was not wich, Conn., and J. C. Riley of .the New SEPONIN & SURERS LAt aVe0. (he makt JpAed b dglagyinda; dent. Among them Colonel Myron T. Her- | ot 7 STE0“G "SI 1n" (b "Guter town of | “He Wad not long to walt. The next da Becker-Guenther, Tork and New Jraer. cOIRRY) ENe SE reader can enjoy. This book of many sur-| A new book by O. F. Byxbee that will be | rick of Cl nd, W. A. Lynch of Canton, | Canton, now and henceforward forever | gped the bLolt of doom, and for a weel mittees reported that Mr. Thurber had re- prises, witty and brilllant from dainty title | Of spécial interest to newspaper people is ex-Secretary of State William R. Day and mous the scene of his life and his | after-in n agony of dread broken by il- PLATTSMOUTH, Nel Feb. 27.—(Spe- fused to see them, but that Mr. Riley had announ: for immediate publication by lace of pulture. Here many blessin Ve 1 ses of hope. that our pr clal.)—Phili Becker and Miss Katle D. 5 pags to epllogue, is largely given over to | thy'Tniand Printer company. Colonel Webb-Hicks of Cleveland. These fted himhigh reputs, profeasional suc- | might Be Answered—ihe natlon waiied ¢or | Guenther mere. marcied yestorday at the | COUiented to talk over the lasues. bits of wisdom regarding the man-and-| rhe Book of 4 Hundred Houses" has |are only a few of those from all quarters | cess and u domestlc affcetion so pure: o | the end. Nothing in the glorlous life that |y o 1 v B e fbe | No agreement was reached today, al- woman side of things. The naked truths on | just been lssued by Messrs Herbert S. | of the union who came to attend the memo- | de¥oted and stainless that future poets, | we saw gradually waning was more ad-|fhome of J. M. Becker by County Judge J. | tnough it is probable that a settlement will these unconventional pages are neither | gtone & Co_ and forms e valiable gulde | \\\ oxorcises, but no member of the fmme- | Wil Ana in it & theme WOrthy Of Sheit | Eurmii oy tnantis o hls words, when ng | DoU8! Do made, The Lsedm demand §3.40 5 W89. whitened or rouged, yet the manner of their | houses and apartments. It contains de- | diate family of the late president, so far as [ Songs. This is a subject to which the |gaw his assallant in danger of summary ” o oy for their foremen, $3.25 for assistant fore- telling touches sleeves with elegance. There | scriptions and photographs of many suc- | xpown, was {n attendance. On the floor | iEDtest allusion seems profanation: but it | vengeance, “Don’t let them hurt him:" P ek men and a flat rate of $3 for all classes of y cessful houses and through them In- oA -4 s impossible 10 speak of Willlam McKinley our care that the news should 7 | may be something of whimslcality In the | Ceastul h A, through ihem In | ere many former members of the Bouse, | without remembering that no truer, fen: | hie ChiValfour care that the Mews .anodid| COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 27.—(Special linemen. This is an Increase of 60 cents author's analysls of the passions, tastes and | gecoration. enate and the govermors of the several | derer knight to his chosen lady ever lived | courtesy iR WHich he apologized for the | Paul C. Timm of Osceola and Miss Bertha, | for foremen and assistants and a smaller humors of both sexes—as when W& are ad- The Century's series of articles on col- among mortal men. damage which his death would bring to | daughter of Jacob Zinnecker, were married | advance for some of the linemen. The monished “If you cannot be clever, be care. | lecting will begin In the Mareh number Pew olitical Career, the great exhibition, and the herolc resig- with a paper by Philip G.' Hubert, jr., on “A Bavarien Bric-a-Brac Hunt,” being’ the narrative of a rundabout search dr a ed chest. Bavaria s considered an admirable stamping ground for collectors, and Mr. Hubert, besides giving a great deai of information, incidentally touches on the delights and weaknesses of the collecting erson Calls Assembiage to Order, As the hands of the gold clock opposite the speaker's rostrum pointed to noon Speaker Henderson called the assemblage to order. He was dressed in a black frock coat, the somberness of which was relleved ful,” and the eplgrams grave to gay, at once wise, easy, playful or worldly, yet they charm by their naivete, their extent and variety. Henry Altemus compayy, Philadelphia. may range from It came naturally about that in 1876—the beginning of the second century of the re- pugil('—ha began, by an electlon to con- ress, his political career. Thereafter for fourteen years this chamber was his home. When he came to the presidency there was not & day when his congressional service nation of his final words, “Tt Is God's way, His will, not ours, be done,” were all the instinctive expresalons of a nature so lofty and so pure that pride in its nobility at once softened and enhanced the nation's sense of loss, The moral value to a nation of a renown such as Washington's and Lincoln's and this morning by the brother of the bride, Rev, Henry Zinnecker of Beaver Crossin, Furguson-Daggett. GIBBON, Neb., Feb. 27.—(8pecial.)—Miss May Daggett and F. W. Furguson were mar- men ask for double pay on Sundays and holidays, overtime on other da. day instead of nine hours, and one and one-half pay for , and an elght-hour There are sev- eral less important grievances, c ed with Killing Girl, of use to him. 'robably no other | ' v Ol o ried here terday at the home of the Owen M. Bdwards, fellow of Oxford col- [ {ad. The article is illustrated by Werner | by'y fwer in the lapel. The vast audience | preaident has heen i Such Ul and cordial Toctier \dea) ‘ean be held us U5 the epaulh: | bride's o g (o 3 vrret ol KANSAS CITY, Feb. #7._Tumes Brown, a lege, haa written a popular history of| "y President Giiman had the distinction | Dstantly responded to his signal and arose | EOMMUNion WCh conKress, ¥, 85| 8. ot inpamvons SOUEK. WHS Audb o8- | Dendence. today, churged with killing Ris Wales which, in spite of the long pericd of founding & new kind of university when | to listen to the briet prayer of the chap- ollowing the natural bent of his mind | Grataful as we may be for what they aid, Elrod-Frasey. .(.m.u‘h:er,fffi.um Hibbler. a 1i-year-old covered, e has condeased into the space| b WACS, JORT, HOPEn MRS B erima | 1810 Then followed the usual routine of | he devoted hittaelf 10, Sehinge 5f fRnce | let us be still more gratetul tor what they | yORK, Neb., Feb. 37.—(Special.)—Samuel | Crosned an ahe tay aved and Brown is sl of one volume. Tn the first half the author| gnq English universities, with new devei- | the opening of a session of the house. The | {ioh,| Housekeeping, He took high rank | Doilcies.' still feel the nfiucdce of thelr |Elrod and Miss Janet Frazey, both of | leged to Tuck her while he was bas sketched the rise and fall of a prince'y | opments suited to American conditions. | journal of Wednesday's proceedings was |in the house from The begtnning. | R pray that in our spirits thelr drunk. Brown was a member of a Hawi . | After twenty-five years of suco k caste, and in the second the rise of a self- | After tweniy-hve years of successtul work | read by the clerk in the customary droning A year after McKinley left congress he e governor of Ohlo, and two yea lives 'm v e voluble, calling us upward Thayer, were married yesterday in the Methodist church, by Rev. 0. W. Feifer. flan band that toured this country in educated, self-governing peasantry. Con- | YR CR™S, i " eriniacences. of those very | fashion. By the speaker's direction the | Jater he was re-elected, each time by ma- | 300 ; Pleads Not Guilty. JOMTIE S0 G SERRIMOR L0 b ore WL | O e ot hics ol ~ fl{pf{ Sl teud. the folat ressiution previding | Ssciies “,.".I“:.":?,;'c‘:'.:"-“hfi";‘ifrflfl"e’?fi“fihffi.‘ of Nix mative kna. becatms 'the “augise SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb, 27.—Fred R. in the writing of such & history, the author | in N he | for the memorial services and the order of | C2me tO reat portion of the field of | NEure of Washington presided over its Humpage, the bookkéeper of the Chapin bas succesded most sdmirably in present- | MATOR number, His tecolloctions are flled | 1, proceedings. Hardly had the reading | Sprcer ™ in two. national conventigns the | beginnings: no CYDLIIRN It o ngaeet | BENNER. Nsb. Feh """‘:L Natlona! 'bank, who confessed yesterday fng & narrative calculated to give the|in the world of science and literature. been concluded and the journal approved sidency seemed within his reach. But e e Gt st T 2k aatien ward A. Sullivan and Miss Lena May Pur- | to the embeézzlement of $4,000, was ar- reader very clear idea of the subject| Little, Brown & Co. will publish the fol- | beforo the doorkeeper announced the ar Be*had sone WD 16 s Intapant.af otrs Country Tenewed and kindled when | Finston were married at Digh noon yester- | rajgned foday and entered & pies of not - orbade ance W } {n hand. There 1s something about Welch | lowing ‘books of fiction this spring: '“The | rival of the senate. The speaker tapped | femptation. B0 his nay Was nay--deiivered (B¢ remembers how McKinley' loved.' re- | day in this plac earing was postponed until tomorrow and history that appeals strongly to the reader. | Detrolt in the Time of Ponilac,” by Mars | three times with his gavel yith & tone and gesture there was no deny- | o, “Cltizen’ should' live, and In his last bail whs fixed. A€ 3,000, Perhaps it is the romance and chivairy of | Catherine Crowley, author of Daughter 5 g. His hour was not yet come. hour taught us how a gentleman could die. " | of New Prance, with {Ilustrations by Ch. Arise to Receive Guests. Only Candidate for President. “I never was so much surprised in my the people that awakens the resder's in- | O New France” with Hiustrations by Ch. Prestdent Joins in Applause e ! § e rerge terest and sympathy. Students of history | ence Brooks Whitehouse, a modern society | As 800m as all had again been seated the | There was, however, no long delay. He| Throughout the iyitn: 5t D Apinch e was wi e results of using . looking for & short and concise history of | novel, with fllustrations by the author:|speaker's gavel once more brought the as- | became, {rom year (o year, the most prom- Chamberiain’s Pain Baim,” says Henry T. Always Somcthiog “The Eagle's Talon, a Romanc f the Louisiana Purchase.” by Sheppard Stevens, author of Am the {(lnr' and “The Sword of Justice,” with fllustrations by A. Wales will find It in this volum The priot 1s large and clear and the general makeup of the volume neat and attractive. semblage to its feet and the members of the sénate appeared, headed by Senator Frye, president pro tempore. The senators inent politician and ofator in the country. For several months before the republican | national convention met in 1896 it was evi- | dent to all who had eyes to see that Mr. | the audience listened with great interest, but the peroration, all time, coupling together for the names of Washington and Crook, pressman of the Asheville (N. C.) Gazette. * rheumatism contracted a s rly ere case of last winter by getting New to Show You, S Russell, and “In 'the Country God Forgol McKinley was the only probable candidate | Lincoln and McKinley, séemed to Impress |y feet wet. I tried several things for it : G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York. took thelr seats immediately in the rear ty. Other names were men- &,ouliig Tale of the southwest by Frances ‘90K (helr teats mmedintely o the rear | o’ his “party. " Other names were men: |the hearers, and as Secretary Hay uttered | witnout benest. One. day while. looking Society Stationery “A Fool's Yeat' fs a novel by E. H. Next the doorkeeper announced the chiet In spite of the 4"95mous business revival character and popularity; they were sup- the last solemn words, the spectators broke over the Gaszette I noticed that Pain Balm Our display Is the largest. o rted by powerful combinations; but the | Into a perfect storm of applause, which e Cooper, which ‘has been brought cut in| pelow Mssen and Dixon's line the south | sustice and assoclate justices of the su- | Romination of McKiniey 88 ABAINSU the | lagted for several minutes. The president | niam oy merne s aaeed Lo cure rheuma Our goods the proper thing. paper covers as & part of Appleton’s Town | gential value of advertising, and after | Preme court and the stately and dignified fiefll& was inevitable. 3 &l and Country library. This story of English | making a fair that would delight the | judges swathed in their black robes and, e campaign he made will be always tn our political ann himself seemed as If deeply impressed a using two-thirds of it my rheumatism had bi He and | those about him and both he and the mem- soclal and ‘racing life introduces among | BOFIhern visllor the managers of the expo- | preceded by the marshal of the court, came | his friends had (housht that the issue TOF | pore of the cabinet were quite as enthusi. | e '3 UERt and I have not had a rheu- ‘other striking figures an American mil- [ to induce him to come. Alone among the | solemnly down the aisle. Justice Gray, | the year was the distinctive and historic matic pain since. llonaire, whose remarkable explojts on the | inagaszines Frank Leslio's Pnrul-r Monthly | who recently has been stricken with par- difference between the two parties on the ubject of the tariff. ~To this wager of astic as the remainder of the sudien delivered by Rev. o for March is a special Charles Exposition R ost Vg Ry -, % The benediction was Y, ::7- Ip.-:lmn ll-: -:‘:::“::w:pfinl:?:::-l Pamb S Sovelwm Chiny wige & 8 heat | he wu,: 9- 100" 0l Mlasing epber of | Bt d‘i.::lr:!rl}u;o‘l)l,)‘lfimo But o sooner nad | Milburn, ':d '°A ”'!d n""t:lulu o: :-:. NATRONA, Pa. Feb. #T.—A strike is im. ’ - : o *h o1 Ki Light,” playe the Marine band, | minent among the coal miners employ: \dentification may be made by American|southern falr This is the first time the| At this point the two parties made *helr nominations | Kindly Lig played by € p) the speaker yielded the O am blieeton cduately treated In | gavel to Senator Frye, who presided. C'::h .'.':73.".‘.‘»,?:.."‘."."‘.‘3..?: ,;:.:..52“ m'rnnmelu:u ':o president and members of s cabinet, who were announced, and the making in industrial and artistic progress. |\, ing band struck up “Hall to the Chief Prealdent Roosevelt was accompanied hy Secretary Hay and followed by his aldes, Colonel Bingham of the army and Major Glimore of the marine corps, each in full readers, but for this the writer affords no Justification. The plot turns largely on a curious Idtrigue in which the American REAPING BENEFIT, From the Experience of Omaha Peop! We are fortunate indeed, to be to profit by the experience of our nelghbors. The public utterances of Omaha residents on the following subject wil interest and bemefit thousthds of our readers. Read this statement. 'Tis emphatic and convine- ing. No befter proof can be had. The above books a Megea thStationery Co. for sale by the 1308 Farnam 8t, OPTICIANS * IN CONVENTION The president was attired in black frock coat, with gray trousers, and wore a mourning badge of crepe upon his left arfu. He took his place in the arena facing the epeaker's desk, with Prince Henry on his right. With the latter he excbanged a word of greeting. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 21.—Officers and directors of the American Assoclation of Opticlans are in lon in this eity. The most important matter to be considered is the establishment of a natiesal coll of than it became evident that the opposin candidate declined to accept the field o discussion chosen by the republicans, and proposed to put forward as the main issue the free colnage of silver. McKinley at once accepted this challenge, and, taking the battle for protection as already won, went with energy Into the discussion of the theorles presented by his opponents. Grave Problems Coniront Him. ‘When he came to the presidency he con- tranquil self-confidence. A © There had been a state of profound com- | 1:40 p. m., (he house was declared ad- Flan a Na 1 Colles: The other members of the cablnet came | ThERE, NS, BeSh & BElD LRGN o | 140 B e b orrow of Optometry. in the wake of these uniformed officers. | which his friends had said his election would relieve the country. Our relations with the outside world left much to be de- sired. The feeling between the northern and southern sections of the union w. lacking in the cordiality which wes neces. sary to the welfare of both Hawall had ed for annexation and had been rejected the preceding administration. There was a state of things in the Carfbbean | and left the hall. the president and those about him arose The members of the supreme court, the diplomatic corps and other bodies left in the reverse order in which they had arrived. As soon as all the visitors on the floor had withdrawn Speaker Henderson called the house to order and Mr. Payne of New York moved that as a further mark of re- Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contalns no oplates or other poisons : HYMENEAL. in the Allegheny valley. A session of offi- clals will be held soon and it will be finally decided whether the men will be called out or not. The mine owners, with two éxcep- tions, have refused to sign the scale and unless the matter {s adjusted this week it is asserted that every miner will refuse to continue work after Monday. New Yorker Wi, CHICAGO, Feb. 21.—George Standing of BOOKS Reviewed on this Paye can be had Women's $3 Shoes The time has arrived when you're think- ing of new shoes for spring wear—We have ten different and distinet styles in \ 3 —— pse §3 oes—this gives you such a Mr. J. M. Heibel of 1709 South 329th | OPtometiry, to be chartered and to have | “oUl € FNCCE which could not permanently endure. Our these $3 sh ablnet, s street saya: “I used Doan's Kidney Pills |POWEr 1o issue diplomas to optlciane who [ oSS Wembers of whe < "'::".:"l‘:'::: BogRhors Nouse why 08 hre sad tners Robiessor-Phi wide range of styles to eelect from that and consider thein A grand mediclne for the [ P38 & required examination. Applicants | SHTEIATY HaY, whe was esc dutles |n the premises. A man either weak | H. C. Schlosser of Sioux Falls, 8. D. ol it DA bt e edsRdotrs b kidveys For four years 1 suffered more | WAy receive thelr protessional education 4 ely below tbe ros-|or rash. either, irresolutc or headstrong FO8 CRADES DIV WILINY RIS TY 8)- trum of the preeiding officer, took their than 1 can tell places to the right of the prince. Seery- doctors and other treatm anywhere and then apply to the national college of optometry for examination and d used medicine from might have brought ruin on himself and ingalculable harm to the country. | Miss Lula Phillips of th's city were married |8t 5 o'clock Thureday afterncon at the home solutely have no competition in women's but nothing The least desirable form of glory to a of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.| ., L o L gave me relief. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills | diploma, the applicant having undergone an tary Shaw and Becretary Wilson were ab- | man of his habitual mood and Iemp‘-r-"ph"“p 205 South Twenty-fifth street, Dr. $3 shoes—no valucs like them—no styles Savertised AB procured them st Kuhn & | exAmination submitied by the callege. Thers [*56 C e | Sontermed e i by ieontraliapie | A- C. Hirst offclatiog. The br.de is popular | Ifke them—all the popular leathers, with Ob's drug store. corner 15th and Douglas :’r; n:l::llnl present from all over the | SRR .“’ A "‘_ m"n'l ‘I"::;r“ll; f('““ I:ln e.l'l it must come; D‘le‘drrl:lurekd in Omaba younger society circles and bas | light and heavy welt soles—Remember it h h) & aecessity: he strain almost to break- " Sikoold. T:0Bty took cas bex, but it did N St Rev. Dr. Couden, the blind chaplaiu of the | Ing his relations with his friends. in order, | Bost of friends. The groom was formerly | wo guarantee our $3 shoes. :l. work. 1 cAn truthfully say that I fee! house, he Introduced the orator of the da: :\{ ) 1‘n 2r=\'cnl|blund then ‘Io "lwgt III'I‘D!C;IIIIIQNPG B-vuh lhed vlholulllt lrullh house " ter after Anlshing the trestment than Y + | the letest possible momen! ut ‘when the |of Rosso Bros., and several months ago = - Secretary Hay. As the secretary begam to | die wi cast he labored with the ut it Bad for tour years. You are at liberty to| CHICAGO, Web. S1.-Al soads coerat- |1t Vi'y siow, ‘Cloar eounciatios ho | enerky and ardor. and with an inielliggnce | Went into busioess for himself at Sibux Drexel Shoe Co., my bame may e fng between Chicago and St. Paul probably emed aware of the intense Interest, not | My nlMaTY matiers’ which showed how Falls. The coupls left last night for their { mieans of benefitting others who suffer from | will put into service tourist sleeping cars J much o © Soldier still survived An the |future home in Stoux Falls. Only & lim- Tlamey ‘compialat 10 be'run twean the (w0 polais (WIce & | wenty. as b poes Bl srimute ot ne st | o 5 deeiive iome Wat ar i orgll | Hed sumber were Hvied to the wedding For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents | week. Ofcers of the Chicage, Milwaukee . loyalty to his departed chief. to him: he wanted t short and conclus! hed. Barkalow Bros,’ '‘Book shon," New York, champlon racquet player of the unitorm. fronted » situation of the utmost djficulty, | spect the house adjourn. The motion was | United States, todey won the first of his - oy Ao OMcers and Directors of Association | President Wears Mourning Badge. | [hich, MEDt well have appalied a man of | carried unanimously and accordingly, at | matches agalnat Harry Brooks, the Chi-' 1613 Faraam -0 ot ot His merciful zeal communicated itself to MePhersou. pov box. Forter-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.|& St. Paul railrosd todsy amnousced that B Sprapst posl copmpuniesiad Itvelf » Y., sole agents for the United States. they would establish tourist sleepers in- Hay Begina His Oration. dreaded. whose Conmequences were Ao mo:| HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 27.—(Special.)— This sigusture is on every bex of the geauine Remember the same Doan's and take no stead of reducing the vates m their firet- Secretary Hay is not a finished orator in class cars. the strict acceptance of the term, but today \l substitute. mentous. ended in 100 Mr. Stedman, called him lays. the dean of ov poets. has ugmenter of the State. It| Last evening at 6 o'clock the home of Robert Chamberlain, a well known farmer Laxative nine Tablets 'the remedy Lhat cmres & cold tn ote Jay. i 4

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