Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 4

. mary 16 the only institution of the kind be. i NEW SEMINARY IS ASSURED Buildérs Get Oontract for Preshyterian Theologians' 8ohool. IT 18 TO COST ABOUT 50,000 Three Stories Beside Basement, Con- _structed of Light Brick and Fur- nished with the Modern Conveniences. The executive committee of the Presby- terian Theological ‘seminary has awarded the contract for the crectipn of the new tullding to Thomas ‘Herd, Twenty-eighth #nd Frauklin streets, Omaha. Saturday Afternoon President M. B. Lowrle, Rev. B Hart.Jenks, Robert Dempster, J. H. Adams and J. C. Wharton, memters of the com- mittes, staked off the grourds for the bulla- ing and the excavating for the basement will begin Monda: The new bullding will cost between $40,000 and $50,000 and will be three stories tall, besldes a basement. It will be constructed of light colored brick and will have all modern conveniences. is to be 154 feet fong and fifty feet wide, of modern archi- tecture, Fisher & Lawrle are the archi- teots. Interior Arrangenfent. The bullding will contain an auditorium for the gemeral meetings of the public, graduating exerclees and oratorical con- tests; sleeping rooms for the students, recitation rooms, private offices for the presidont and secretary and a gymnasium in the basement. It is to be completed by September 1 and the fall term of the semi- nary will open October 1. The bullding committee is composed of the president, Dr. Lowrie; Rev. E. Hart Jenks and Rober: Dempster, secretary of the board. The new seminary will be erected on the northwest corner of the six-acre tract in Kountge addition, south of Emmet street and west of Twentleth street boulevard. The ground. was purchased about. a year Ago at a cost of §20,000. For the last ter years the seminary has been at Ninth and Harney stroets, owning the bullding which it occupies and ths ground. For some t!me the building has been inadequate to ihe number of students and the executive committee has been at work making preparations for the erection of the new bullding. The old place will be sold and the proceeds derived therefrom will go toward paying for the new bulld- ing. Money Comes Liberally. The semindry was founded by the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the same manner ag the McCormack seminary n Chicago, which has attained 'a national reputation. J. O, Wharton, & member of the executive committee, sald: ““We have heen contemplating ‘the erection of a’nmew bullding for over a year. The school has grown to such proportions that the ola quarters are entirely iradequate and ‘we find that it is imperative that a larger and ‘more commodious building be erected. W» have recelved many donations from mem- bers of the Presbyterian church, and from gonerous libersl-minded parties who desire to see the new bullding erected. A tfriend of tlie meminary in the east recently sent the committee $5,000 to be placed in the bullding fund. At the time the ground was purchased Hermap Kountze gave us a Itberal donation and many others have con- tributed. In fact, the citizens generally have been most liberal with us. The semi- tween Chicago and San Francisco and Is under the direction of the general assembly of the Presbyterian chureh. Dr. Lowrie ‘will continue as president.” DR. ANDREWS TO TEACHERS University’s Chancellor Culture for Douglas County Peda, 'h-"" Chancellor E. Denjamin Andrews of the te university taught the philosophy of ing {n the present” in his address to the glas County 'Teachers’ assoclation yesterday afternoon. The meeting was the fourth and next to the last of the asbocla- tion's series of general ‘gatherings and about 100 teachers e present, including President J. A. Fry of Millard precinet, Vice President E. T. Gilbert of Florgnce, Secretary Grace Mercer of Benson and the county superintendent, B. J. Bodwell. The meeting was In courtroom No. 1, on the second floor of the courthouse, but the coupty superintendent kept open house in Bis office downstairs all day. . Though the next and last meeting of the present series will not,be until May 10, there wis no business of any moment transacted yesterday. The time was all siven to the chancellor, but his addrees, 100, was abbreviated to forty-five minutes that he might catch a train to Lincoln shortly after 4 o'clock. He °talked of “Teachers’ Self-Cultur telling’ what It embraces and from what sources It may be obtalned. & He began by encouraging the teachers to live as cheerfully as possible in their present work and not deny themselves every small thing in the hope of some day attalning a large one. He said t an unbroken line of testimony against this plan by those who bad tried it and found too late'that it didn’t pay. In equipping themselves he urged that they stremgthen and train not omly their minds, but their ‘wille and their physical forces as well, that they may be equal to the emergencies that sometimes give teachers their greatest op. portunities. 86me men, said he, don’t hav ! . BLIND WANDERER. Didn't Know that Food Could R ’ Her. A well known writer uses Grape-Nuts as & tonle whi feeling the effects of extra heavy work, She writes: “Grape-Nuts sbhoulg be taken regularly as one would a tonfe. 1 eat mine cold in the morning with hot milk or cream poured over it, and It Is deliclous, nourishing and strengthening. “Some time ago I sald to a lady friend who Whs & greater sufferer from dyspepsia and has been an invalid for fiye years, and t in surprise and asked me what I would jve dope. ‘I should have put you op -Nuts Breakfast Food.' 1 replied, quite confidently. ‘Did you ever hear of it yes, she had heard of it, but never tried she had mever had ber attention {0 it especially and had not thought ted to her needs. ,' 4 sald, ‘I you will just set about try Grape-Nuts for s week, three day, 1 will guaraatee you will' rise the blessed.’ my advice and followed It 1 saw her about a weels like & different person, al- had only galned two pounds in #ald she felt so much better stronger and has greatly improved in i 1) i i ’rl i - B i the ability to bang on; what they need is long-winded will power, He spoke also of the desirability of cul- tivating the aesthetic nature that will en- able the teacher not omly ‘to . cultivate beauty, but to appreciate it, and he spoke also of the bullding up of the moral ma- ture, saying that “‘anyone who thinks pri- marily of himself dies” amdl that “we fust be thinking of the soclal body.” The sources of cylture he named as na- ture, books' and arl. Of the first he said that no one meed travel‘any to discover a millon of its beauties. Among books he considered the four most essentlal for the teacher's library nucleus to be the bible, Shakespeare, Homer's Iliad and the dia- logues of Plato, Of art he said that it fre- quently could be studled mgst satisfac- torily from good photographs, as the best pleces in tho old country are sometimes in poor light and not. in_such position that thelr real beauty. and Bxpression will be apparent at first glance. WESLEYAN DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Herr Helnk Comes from New York ! to Succeed Prof. E, 0. Lecke. LINCOLN, March 22.—(Special.)—Herr Felix Helnk of New York, the new direotor of the Nebraska Wesleyan Cconeervatory ot musie, arrived in University Place Thursday afternoon. That evening he gave a recital in the University chapel to an in- vited audience. Mr. Heink has been giving recitals in the east and south during the present season under the direction of the Metropolitan bureau of New York. His attended with marked success, as selections. Mr. Heink's volce 18 a powertul baritone of wide ramge. He speaks and s with a marked German accent. He pecially strong in interpretation, being the author of an important German 'work on that subject, which is now being trans- lated into English. Three numbers on the program, “Deine Blauen Augen,” by Bobm; % by Molloy, and “Love’s Di- y Richardeon, were especlaly appreciated, the fatter winning an encore. Mr. Heink is no less an artist with the plano. He plays with remarkable expres- slon and 1s master of technique. The, two of his owf compositions were' well re- celved, the military march being a dashing and brilllant composition, presenting good opportunities for technique. The reverie, and the Lisst “Hungarian Rapso- die" were enjoyed by the more critical per- sons in the pudience, At the close of the program Prof. 0. E. Locke mude his farewell to the university, and cspecially the Conservatory of Music, of which he has been director for nearly seven' years. Following this Chancellor Huntington bade him a formal adieu, then welcomed the new director, Herr Helnk, who responded very briefly. The evening closed with a reception, in which nearly everyone present met Mr. Helnk. Wesleyan people, lately depressed by the announcement of Prof. Locke's resignation, are somewhat elated over the promise in the new director. It is generally agreed that Prof. Locke is the ofily man who could have brought the department from a be- ginning of almoat nothing to a position among the leading achools of music in the wi 18 deeply regfetted by ends of the university. Prof. Heink will assume control of the | department ‘at the beginning of the spring term, April 2, and for the balance of the year will carry out the plans of Prof, Locke. On next Tue Prof. Locke will take his departure to native state, Ver- mont, ‘e he will go into retirement. His reason for leaving at this time is to be with an old-time friend, who bas been rap- 1dly declining during the last year.and de- sires Mr. Locke's presen REPULSES CARRIE NATION Mayor of Blair, Manager of Opera House, Refuses to Consider Her an Attraction, BLAIR, Neb., March 22.—(Special T gram.)—Carrie Natlon arzived in Blalr this morning 10 o'clock, coming from Fre- mont. She remalned in the city until 8:30, taking the northbound train for Qakland, where she lectured tonight. Mrs. Nation remained at the hotel near the depot during the time she was here and did not venture up town., Not many knew of her coming, but her arrival was soon neised around and & crowd was at the afternoon train to see her. She sat in the large waltipg-room and talked to those around her and proceeded to sell her minature hatchets at 10 cents aplece. Mrs. Natlon gave out that she would return to Blair soon. Mayor W. D. Haller, who Is also manager of the opera house, recently received a let- ter from Mrs. Nation asking to lecture in the opera hou: d requesting a guarantee of $50. Manager Haller replied: “Don’t nt §ou; we<have. trouble enough of our own, without tmporting any more." DAVID CITY, Neb,, March 22.—(Special.) ~—The ninth annual educational convention of Butler county began here yesterday aft- erncon. The program is in charge of Opunty Superintendent Hrushka and Prof. y, superintendent of the city schools, | Yesterday afternoon Profs. Clemons and Preston of the Fremont Normal addressed thie ‘meeting. Last night Dr. Flelcher Wharton deliv- ered a lecture entitled, “A Man." ‘This morning Prof. A. B. Davidson dellv- ered u lecture on “The Essentials of True Teaching,” and. Prof. N. W, Preston on “Burried Treasure.' . The convention closed this afternoon with & lecture by Thomas H. Dinsmore, jr., on “A Wonderful Structure; the Man of To- day.” The music was by David City Choral soclety, under the leadership of Prof. W. H. Myers. Miss Ina Ensign of Lincoln re: dered violin selections, accompanied by Miss Burlingame of Lincoin at the plano. Vietaity. WEST POINT, Neb., March 22.—(Special,) —Grandma Kloke celebrated her 85th birth. day apniversary Wednesday. She is one of the oldest ploneer persons in the county. She has over 100 descendants living in thia vicinity, including ber son, Robert F. Kioke, president of the Nebraska State bank, and F. W. Kloke, sheriff of Cuming county, A family gathering took plac Jury Out ¥ BLAIR, Neb., March 22.—(Special Tele- gram:)—The Chambers-Lydicks case, which has been occupying the attention of the dis- trict court for two weeks, was 'given to the jury this afternoon. The case comes from Herman, growing out of the loaning of money by the Plateau bank of Herman te George M. Lydick on a stock of ‘*fl. The Jury is still out tonight. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. In the published rts _of th At opatorical "cantset &t Greighton univerelty :' Friday night the representative of THE UMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, REDMOND AND DEVLIN COMING| Irish Members of Parliament to Visit Omaha April 8. WILL EXPLAIN, SITUATION IN IRELAND le Meeting to Be Meld at Which Al United Be Pal and Hopes of ok Leagme Will Stated, Willlam Redmond and Joseph Devlin, Irish members of the British Parliament, will be in Omaha Tuesday, April 8, and will be received,by the citizens who are Interested in Irish affairs. A meeting of the executive committee of the Emmett branch the United Irish league was held last night at the Paxton hotel for the pur- pose of making preparations for the recep- tion and entertalnment of the visiting members of Parliament, who will be the guests of the branch while in Omaha. T. J. Mahoney, chairman of the commit- tee, presided and briefly stated the object of the visit of the two distinguished gen- tlemen. He stated that he .had recelved a letter from Mr. Redmond saying that he and Joseph Devlin could arrange to be in Omaba April 8 If it suited the local .branch. The committee decided to call a public meeting on the 8th and appeinted a com- mittee to arrange all the details and en- tertain the guests. The committee is com- posed of: T. J. Mahoney, chairman; John Rush, John A. Creighton, James Connor, T. J. Fitzmorris, I. J. Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Shirley, Miss Mary Katharine Giblin, Jerry Howard, W. J. McCrann, T. J. O'Nelll, W. R. O’'Shaughpessey, John Power, Richard O'Keeffe, C. J. Smyth, Father Fitzpatrick, Father Morlarity, E. C. Ryan, George Parks, W. R. Murphy, Thomas McGrath, John F. Coad, A. W. Riley and P. Mostyn. The ar- rangement committee will meet Tuesday evening at the Paxton hotel vafe to appoint subcommittees and discuss the details of the coming m: The visit of Mr. Redmond and Mr., Dev- lin to America at this time Is in the In- terest of the league or parliamentary party of the Iriah people. For the first time since the death of Parnel} the Irish people are practically united upon a parliamentary program, and the leaders belleve that gen- eral conditions of the united kingdom are such that Ireland may secure some remedial Jegislation, particularly along political and agrarian lines. 5 | The program and union of the Irish par- llamentary party is a new affair and the Iriah eympathizers in America are not fully aware of its purpose and extent. They look with favor upon any course which will bring the leaders and the people together, and therefore are disposed to be friendly to the parliamentary delegates to this country. Will Hold Public Meeting. To more fully explain the exact situa- tion in Ireland at this time and the reme- dies for which the Irish ‘members of Par- llament will struggle Mr. Redmond and Mr. Devlin have come to America. While in Omaha they will hold a public meeting, st which the aime and hopes. of the United Irish league at home will be stated and the co-operation of the people of this city and state will be asked. The visitors are not on.a tour to raise money primarily, al- though money will be required by the party when the campalgn opeps to secure the Irish demands. Emmett branch of the United Irish league ‘'was organized In Omaha aboutra month ago. No effort has been made to secure members aside from those who voluntarily Join, 8s the branch elmply exists as a nucl und which effort in behalf of the parliamentary party may center. At the meeting tonight a committee on arrangements will be appointed and this committes will do all that, is necessary for the success of the visit of the mem- bers of Parliament. \ SOMETHING LIKE OLD FAGAN Boys Testify that Secondh Dealer Coached Them in Criminal Work. L. Berdstein, a dealer in secondhand goods on South Thirteenth street, is not altogether like the Fagan of Dickens' crea- tion ‘if the testimony. recited in Justice Altetad¥'s court yesterday afternoon is true. Two boys told the court that Bernstein had given them their first lessons in thievery, pointing out to them a way to make money easy by taking brass journals from freight cars in the railroad yards and selling them to him. The charge against Bernstein was buying about $50 worth of brass journals, which had been stolen from the yards of the Bur- Mngton rallroad, for which he pald $3.50. Among the witnesses Introduced by the prosecution were: John Ruane, 1214 Plerce 16 years; Alfred Hanting, 1218 eet, aged 18 years, and Willlam Mullen, 912 Plerce street. Hanting testified that about a year and & half ago he wént to Bernstein's place of busigess and sold him.some old rags which he had picked up around his home and After making several trips to sald the boy, “Bernstein asked me If T wanted to make money easy. I told him yes and he then took me in his wagon and drove to the Burlington yard where be showed me how to take off the brass journals from the boxes under the cars and aleo how to get the brass out of the cars. He told me he would buy all I would bring him. On March 9, Ruane, Mul; len and I went down to the Burlington yards and got Some brass. We had more than we could carry and made twe trips, taking it to the vacant lot at Twelfth and Plerce streets. We then went to Bern- steln and sold him the brass for $3.50." Ruane testified that he went to sell Bern- ein some stuff he bad ‘picked up in the sald Ruane, nd told me that If I wanted to make money easy to go to him and find out how it was dome.” Employes of the ralroad testified that the brass, which was stolen and alleged to have been sold to Bernsteln, was valued at $41.24. ‘When put on the stand Bernstein denled the story eworn to by the boys. Justice Altstadt, however, held him to the district court under a bond of $300. At the conclusion of the complaints were filed agalnst the three boys, char ing them with grdnd larceny. They were given a hearing and were bound over to the district court. Each was released on his own recognizance. NO DANGER OF HIGH WATER river in central South Dakota was dispelled by receipt of a bulletin sent out by the observer at Plerre Friday night which sald that the gorge which had formed in the river st Big Bend, north of Chamberiain, had gope out'and had again formed at Chamberlain, and that there was a rise of ten feet in river at the latter point In consequence of the forma- tion of the new gorge. This, taken In connection with previous reports of the MAKRCH 23 1902, aster offerings in women'’s Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Millinery EAUTIFUL AND ELEGANT'DISPLAY OF CHOICEST AND NOBBIEST front. Easter opening sale dark shades, handsomely trimmed regular $25.00 suits, Easter opening Bale .......cceieinies about 250 suits in weaves, black and colors where for less than $35.00. Easter opening sale ............. esessensen Women’s Man-Tailored Suits—Gibson, shapes, our own models. and perfect In you cannot woman with the newest the market affords. stores—Easter offering.... Easter Millinery We bave spared no pains to provide the ideas in millinery That we have sucgeeded in doing so will be evident when you have spent a few meoments pleasantly looking over the many tables loaded with beautiful hats. Trimmed Chiffon Hats—We place on gale 300 trimmed hats, made of all silk tucked chiffons, elégantly trimmed with ornaments, regular $5.00 hats in millinery 2.45 $7.50, $14.75, 15TH : AND . FARNAM STREETS. stage of water ‘at Chamberlain, removes tear of an overflow, as the last report from that place was that the water was lower than ever before known and that the river was little more than a creek. There was a rise of more than an inch at Sfoux City Friday, but this is taken to be the result of the break at Big Bend. | Plattsmouth reports a rise of a few inches at that place Friday, but there is no change of any consequence south of Sloux | Citv. A No reports have been received by the local weather forecaster to indicate that | the ice has broken in the river in North Dakota and Montana. Regular river bulle- | tins are not issued by the department until after April 1 unless ,(there is some threat of remarkably high water, | emariably bk Fate DANCE | ANNUAL , JUVENILE Small Sons and Daughters of Members of Metropolitan Club Have a ' Happy Time. With the sprightly grace of very tender yoars, sixty-five children, the small sons and daughters of members of the Metro- politan club, tiptoed over the club's ball- room from 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 8:30 in the evening, making only one prolonged pause for the elaborate lunch that was servod them. The dance program | included a cakewalk, won by Sidney Man- | delberg and Florence Hiller, apd a march, | led by Harry Goetz and Henrletta Berg- | man. After the children vacated the floor thelr parents indulged in the customary Saturday night dance. The juvenile event is only annual in its occurrence. } praih ol e it ; NEW RAILROAD PROJECT Proposed Lime to Rum fre y Northwest to C o with Brane PIERRE, S. D., March 22.-~(Special Tele- gram)—A new raflroad project for South Dakota has been begun by W. T. Coad of Rapid City, for which he will file articles of incorporation in a few days. The project will be practically for a line from Sloux City to Rapld City, crossing the river at Chamberlain, with branches from a point west of Chamberlain to Plerre and Aberdeen and from Chamberlain by ’ $9.75, $14.75, to $35,00 Long Silk Garments — in moire, * Taffeta and DPeau de trimmed and plain, at— - Sofe, lined and unlined, $16.75, $I8.75 to $45.0 ! foreign models. Women’s, Jackets, Raglans, SKkirts' Women’s Cloth Jackets -— made’ in cheviots, broadcloths and Venetians, new eton and blouse, effect, well lined and tailored, trom— $4.90 to $18.75 Fine Silk Jackets— wonderful col- lection in Moire, Tafteta and Peau de Sole; many ex- clusive effects—at— Women’s Silk Dress Skirts Just arrived—u50 ‘'new silk dress skirts for our Easter sale, made of the best taffeta, and mofre silk, trimmed with ruffies and ribbon ruch- ing, perfect in fit, and the hang is graceful; the work- 9.75 Women’s Dress Skirts. dress skirts—in #ilks, peau de sole, eta- e and . uettings, exclusive styles and only manship is of the highest order; ~other stores ask $15.00 for th + ekirts—Easter offering sale........ ‘Women' mines, la one of a kind; not a sparkle of new- ness is missing. These skirts come from the foremost producers, and are selected with rarest judgment by the best . experts in the business—at $14.75, $18.75, $22.50 and up to. $55.00 canvas duplicate - else- blouse and eton Etamines and canvas weaves in black and colors, the handsomest costumes ever offered at these prices. Easter opening snlg ..... . 20,75 Easter Millinery Trimmed Hats — 400 women’s trimmed hats, handsome new styles, tfimmed with the . best of materials, would cost you ST.SQ in any millinery store—Easter omeMagt . ol oy creations in womeén's ready-to-wear garments for Easter, If you are among those who wish Easter garments that show in their style and character the work of the artist—if you are secking elaborate Easter garments ata moderate price that have - been produced with the sole idea of attaining beauty and grace—then this showing will be of vital interest to you. Never before have such artistic and rovel ideas been so successfully carried qut in women's ready-to-wear garments, ! WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS Women’s Man-Tailored Suits—made of a very fine all wool cheviot serge In black, blue and brown. The new Eton effect, with silk vest Jacket 'and skirt - trimmed with stitched taffeta bands, jacket taffeta lined throughout, a suit worth $18.00. R S | Women’s Man-Tailored Suits—made in the new Gibson, blouse and Eton effects, made of this season’s newest materials in light and fit and workmanship. 1975 Women's Man-Tailored Suits — a special assortment of all the new shapes, in etamine, shark skins, and suits that / N 3.75 Trimmed Hats—We would particularly call your attention to our magnificent display of $5.00 trimmed hats—exact reproductions of Your milliner hesitate to ask you $10 for same .hats—Easter offering............ would not peau de sole 1,000 miles of lime in South Dakots the proposed road will include a line north- west through Wyoming, Idaho and Wash- ington to the coas Shot at Lead. LEAD, 8 D, March 22.—(Speclal)— Daisy Smith, employed in & dance hall in Lead, was shot by Bdward Stewart, both are colored. Two shots were fired, the first inflicting & flesh wound in the left hand, and the second passing through the right arm gnd into the right breast, penetrating the lung. When the woman was found she was almost unconscious, but has a chance of recovery. Stewart is in the county jall at Deadwood. ‘ LOCAL BREVITIES, E. B. Stephenson and wife of Lincoln, who have been at the Millard for some days, returned home yesterd: ses May and Carlotta re at the Millard. ey of Bloux City L. A. Munden of Des Moines is at the Millard. Charles G. Cromble, a former resident of Minneapolls, arrived here Thursday, to take charge of the Omaha Roofing and Supply gompany recently organized by Sunderland ros. ilon’i Forget That Dresher makes the best clothes of any tailor in Omaha “for the price.” Order that Easter Suit Monday, DRESHER Maker of Men's Clothes. Tel. 1857. 1515 Farnam St. OPEN EVENINGS, way of Huron to Watertown. Besides about ey MRS. BROWN POTTER TRIUMPHS Vietorious Over Both Dramatist Phil- i nd Her One-Time Friend, Lady Meux. ’ (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 22.—(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Mrs. Brown-Potter's triumph {8 complete, She is victorious over both Dramatist Phillips #0d'her one-time bosom friend, Lady Meux, who probably has been engaged in formu- lating some variety of curse to launch Mrs, Potter more effective than Manager Beerbohm Tree did not even consult Stephen Phillips about re- engaging Mrs. Potter, who will ‘bave carte blanche to throw all.the witcliery she can command into the part of Ulysses' dis- carded sweetheart, Colypso. Mre. Langtry's ““Mademolselle Mars” finds cant favor, and she is casting about her tor a mew plece to carry her over the coronation. “The Girl from Maxim's” has been smothered with a universal chorus of criti- cal condemnation. Mr. Frobman says the play has béen spoiled by the elimination of k\.: censor, who Insisted on modifying the enes, earl of Rosebery Is again suffering trom obstinate insomnls team yacht for a cruise on the Mediter- citements of public life are more than he can bear. He afirms to his triends that he eould be premier again only at the risk of life. However, the sacrifice is mot Ilkely to be demanded, as his po- litical eampalgn has been a flasco. The Wanted, to rent, fo moderately large how reached by Farnam car. 1416 Douglas street term of years, a preferably to be C. M. Wilhelm, Clay Center Kepublican Conventl CLAY CENTER, Kan., March 22.—(Spe- clal T The republicans of Clay Center held thelr convention today and elected delegates to the congressional, sen atorial and state conventions. O, C. Cole: man of this city, who Is & candidate for at- torney general, was allowed to name the delegates to the tions were paseed national administrations and Congressman W. A. Calderbéad. The congressional cous and had chartered | vention is to meet here Tuesday and Cald- erhead will be renominated by acclamation. It 1s expected that all the candidates for state offices will be here on’ that day ana @ big republican meeting is being arran, for in the evening g et ——— Brodle St} with Ordoles. 'BALTIMORE, March 22.—Walter B who was utlliiy man for tne Balioers base ball ‘clab Y that club today, ¥t YeaT. was gigned by e eSS Ladies Cure Tobacco Habit Secretly at Home—Trial Package | Free to All Whe Sgnd Name and Address. Men who have tried time and again to uit tobacco bee: fhe’ DABIC By & harmiess comsouna aier nd coved by & famous Ohio chemist. It stops No More Smoke or Dirty Spitto, tae Ho at once and forever the craving for the weed and makes it \mpossible for any man to chew or ymoke. The marvelous part of the remedy is that is odorless and tasteless. It is taken in m‘ k, water ea; coffee or 100d without any bad effects nd many women have already cured their husbands #ons of the tobaceo habit 7 \thout ¢ ghtest danger of detection. t is easy b It tobacco and If you wili write Rogers Drug and Chemical Co., %11 Fifth and Race Bis, Cincinnati, Ohio, they will send a large trial package free and "It will e yourself or o in any form. in & plain, sealed wrapper, prove how eary it is to anyone else of using tobac