Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY o L3} 1903 CURRENT COUNCIL NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. CALFEE SUPPORTS ' WOMEN Beoonds Their Demand for Olesing of the Bunday Night Theater. TAKES RADICAL STAND ON QUESTION | ! Ineldentally Scores the Men mates Change of Garments in Fpmilies Might Prove Beneficial, ““The Closing of the Thepter on Sunday | Night” wds the subject of Rev. W, J. Cal- | fee's pulpit apinfon, delivered at the Broadway Methodie: curehi last evening In | rogular sermon. In opening. Rev. Calfee stated that his ulpit opinions were not given as the opin- | jons of the members of Broadway church | and con, tion, but weré decidedly the Ppinion of the one uttering them, and re- \ferred to the fact that the attempt of a few wives and mothers to close the pub- o playhouse on Sunday night had invited ronsiderable discussion and even criticism. In brief Rav. Calfee’s opinion on the mat- was given briefly as follows: “Thie ‘weArchlight from the top of the playhouse turned on our homes, our thurches and our streets on Sunday nights »eems 80 popular that we propose to trans ler it to the church steeple tonight and lurn it on the Sunday night theater. My talm, deliberate judgment is that the Sun- Bay night theater ought to be closed, and this in the face of all rguments used so tar to the contrary Then, after calling attention to the fact that the crusade for the closing of the Bunday night thoater had been begun by women, he said: ‘‘Now, my opinion is that some men who ought to be enforéing law 1n this city and those who are not should get up some morning and dress themselves in the garments on the other chalr and leate their chair and its contents for the wite. Women not be as astute poll tielang or as long-headed in business mat- ters as men, but they do know right from wrong. I have never been much of a wo- man’s rights man, but I declare to you I ‘would like to see some of our y men officials in skirts and some of our broad- sainded, home-loving, God-fearing, patri- btic women in control of public affairs. MWhen the best wives and mothers of a community say a thing is wrong and ought 10 be stopped, let all the men say ‘Amen.’ Not for Workingmen. “It 18 urged that the Sunday night play- house ought to be allowed to run for the lecture subject will be “In the Barefoot Kingdom.” Maccabess to Temple. It the present plans are carried out Council Bluffs a2 the near future will have another large temple as the home of one | of the strongest orders Irf the state of Towa. The bullding will be erected by the Knights of the Maccabees. The local camp of the Knights of the Maccabees has &t present over 700 mem- and is sald to be the strongest in the state. During the recent visit of State Commander Ermerine, the project of build- ing & pormanent home for the order in the are determined to carry it out. Owing to the large membership, the camp h been unable to secure quarters commodious enough and on special meeting nights the rooms in the Brown block, which the ordef recently occupled, are entirely inadequate. Willlam H. Rogan, record keeper of the local camp, and district deputy has taken the matter of erecting a buflding in hand and is vigorously pushing it along. The members are enthusiastic over the proposi- tion and Mr, Rogan stated yesterday that he was confident that before many months the city would seo the construction of another temple. The 0dd Fellows and the Masons, both own handsome temple build- ings; and the Elks one of the most complete club houses in the country. MINOR MENTION. Davie sells drugs, Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 409 B'y. Miss Edith Bradley of Hot Springs, 8. D., is the guest of Miss Denman. Annual reduction on ictures and plcture framing. C. E. Alexander & C Mrs. J. R, Powell of Chicago % the guest of Mrs. C. A. Atkins of Nicholas street. Judge Wheeler will go to Atlantic to open the February term of district court there. The Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. B. Dalley. Mrs. Finley Burke will entertain the members of the Atlas club Friday after- noon. Wante at once, boy with Bee route. ny to cai ADpy at the offic it e, 10 Pearl street. Mrs. A. 8. Hazelton has been called to Keokik, Ta., by the serious iliness of her mother. J. H. Arnd is home from Strathcona, Al- nada, where he had been for the The University club will meet Frida afternoon &t the home of Mrs. A. W. Askwith, The Oakland Avenue Recdin entertained Friday by Mrs. J. of Fourth street. We ure headquarters for glass of all kinds. See us before you buy. C, B. Paint, Ofl and Glass company. The literature department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet Thursday | afternoon at the club rooms. club will be . Crockwell sake of the working people. I confess this ergument mal me mad. I resent such an imputation against the very best class of citizens in our oity. The working peu- ple go to church as & class in greater num< bers than any others. This argument ie also & likel on the men of our' community Wwho employ labor, as if they were grinding the lifs out of the men lld women they employ. This argument is'as false as sin, for nelf alu-ulnlluoftl-ennu preferred ‘against them." Taking up the argument that the theater 'uiu‘.ha to close permanently unless the ‘night performances were' al- Jowed, Rev, Caifee sald that duing bis two years' residence in Council Bluffs there had not been, in his opinion, & single first-- jlass show presented either on Sunday or other night. This statement, he sald, did not apply to the plays given by home thlent. “In my opinion all the shows given here have not added one jota to the com- mercial well being of the city or to the physical, intellectual, moral or spiritual well being of a single individual."" As to the argument that it the lhutnl was closed here people would go to the theaters in Omaha Sunday nights, Rev. Calfee sald: “Perbaps it is for the best they should go, for Sunday night in Omaha may satisfy them so they will not be tempted to go over week days with full purses and empty arms and return with empty purses and full arms. I suppose we ought to have a modest little hell in Coun- ofl Bluffs as long as they have such a big, us hell in Omaha. At least all our city officials seem to second that motion." In closing the syeaker assured the mem- bers of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of his support in their effort tc close the theater Sunday nights. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Som. Giving Away Stoves. ; The second heating stove given by Wil- Ham Weloh to his coal customers was awarded to Mrs, Henry Becker, 1416 South Eighth: Another has been put up on the plan, and during the next thirty d@ays will be given away free to one of his customers, Before ordering your coal call at 16 North Main street or ‘phone 128. Thieves Visit Saloon. The saloon of M. Brennan, at the corner of Ninth avenue and South Main street, ‘was broken into by thieves Saturday night, who only secured $1.50 for their trouble. Entrance was obtained by breaking the glass in & side door and then unlocking the door from the ‘inside. Blood on th ‘broken glass showed that one of the thiev: cut his hand or arm in opening the door. The. thieves in thejr search for money oyerlooked $16 in nickels, which were in a drawer of the back bar. As far as could be ascertained yesterday the thieves did mot carry off any liquors or cigars. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St N, Y. Plumbiag Co,, Tel. 250. Night, Fe67. Lectures by Rev. Dr. Kirtley. Rev. J. F. Kirtley, D. D. of Kansas City, will deliver two frée lectures Thursday at the First Baptist chureh, under the au- sploes of the Baroea Bible class, The lec- ture in the afternoon will be for women and the subject will be “‘Making All Work | Artistic.” A special invitation has been e: tended to the members of the several wom an's clubs in the eity to attend the after- moon lecture. In the evening Dr. Kirtley's «| moon at the home of Mrs, Reller, The art department of the Council Bluffa Woman's club will meet this evening with Mrs, J. H. Cleaver as chairman, The Tuesday History club will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. ¥. J. Schnorr on Oakland avenue. At the mesting of Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, thfs evening a delegation from Knoxal council of Omaba. wil bo the gusscs of the local members. Mrs. W. H. White and_granddaughter, Miss Irene Roe, left last evening for Chi cago to attend the wedding of Miss Roe's sister, Mi Roe. W. B. Crewdson have re- ed thelr residence from. 737 Mynster street. to 643 Mill street, which will bo the Christian church parsonage. Miss Jessie Foster of Chicago, who s the guest of relatives and friends In this city, will leave tomorrow for a short visit with friends in Grand Island (. 7 of the White Cross soclety 'in the United States, will deliver two tree lectures ptist church today. Ph nen- has mnTnea the position of anitor ot the Federal baliding. which. hs held for a number of years, and has been succeeded by Peter Peterson. Milford Rigi Mabel C. Cronkiln of Boston, secre- The local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Edgar Hunter Scott f O M lizabeth Bquire, at the latter's home. William McDonald, while trying to sepa- rate two dogs which were fighting at the gorner of Broadway and Maln street, Satur- day night, was severely bittén in the leg £ ore’ of "the anfamie; The funeral of Sarah Cealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommer, East Broadway will be held day ‘morning at 9 vlock from 8t Peters Cathollc ghureh, Burial Will be'in Bt. Joseph come- Mrs. Reller and Mrs. Jones will entertain the members of the Woman's sionary and Ladies' Broadway Methodist church Tuesda: - 0 First avenue. Fire Chlet 'l‘ih with a lim gne of the k leton s walking around Pesult of being Kicked Rioheea o the department b relsing Saturday. The animel Ricked” over the "dashboard, striking the chief on the leg. Wanted, to rent, pars of lower for room, by bie firm, on long time An exceptlonal good cliance for some ‘one hav- ing spare room to get Loca. tioh Thust be central, Address ¢ q. “Bee ofice, Councll Bluf The regular monthly mecting of the Coun- ol Bluffs Ministerial assoclation will be held_this_morning at_the DeLo {on East Broadway. Rev. W. 8. | the First Presbyterlan church will address the meeting on ““The Basis of Authority of Government." “Woman as a Writer; Her Greatest Foe"” will be the subject of a paper to be read by Miss Mary E. O'Donnell at the meeting of the literature department of the Council B Womans club Thursday atternoon. Miss O'Donnell has for severil years been connected with the newspapers of this city. Chris Btraub has bought the property a 22, 24 and 26 Pearl street. occupled by the Councll Blufts Olty Water Works compa the Citizens Gas and Bleetrie company and Lewis Cutler, undertaker. The considera- tion wi 316, The property was owned by eastern banks. It is one of the best | business locations In the city. Mr. Straub recently closed the sale of a_farm of 410 acres.in Layton township to Slevers Bros for & consideration of $52,000. Mrs, Anna Rasmussen, aged 5 yea dled Saturday evening at her home in Un- derwood fromd heart trouble. Her husband two daughters, Mrs. L. Graham and Miss Mary Rasmussen, 196 Kiveat Broadway, this | city, a twe ns, Alfred and Edward | Rasmussen of Underwood, survive her. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 11 -o'clock from the church of Boomer township und interment will be in the Boomer cemetery The ral reception of the . Council Bluffs ‘oman’s club will be held Friday afternoon at_the residence of Mrs. Victor Jennings on North First atreet. The mem. T of tre household economic department Will_ be the hostesses. . short business n-lnn of the directors will be held, fol- wed by & musieal and literary program A favitation has been extended to the ciub women of Omaha to attend and Har- ! NEW THEATER | * 35 ONI WEEK, STARTING M MONDAY, FEB- RUARY 2, THE FAIR MAHATMA, ANNAEVE FAY _#htertainment. L atar g e ¥ the e ot wires: ' Night Drices. and Satur- 1l seats e. feMurphy of Omaha will address the Thecting on household economics. Two Killed by Gas. BURLINGTON, Ia., Feb. 1.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Two Syrians named Melcome were found dead in bed at the Burlington hotel this morning, haviug been suffocated by blowing out the gas, Four companies nar- rowly escaped. Has Survived Much, _MORNING SUN, Ia, Feb. 1—(Special Telegram.)—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns celebrated thelr sixty-sixth wedding anni- He s the only man jn versary Towa who city was glven a start and the members | ng_mission | arnes of | Danish Evangelical | THOUSAND DOLLARS A DAY That Will Be Cost ef Servios for Sucoessor to Oongressman Rumple. EFFORT TO AVOID SPECIAL ELECTION | Man Who is Chosen Cannot Possibly Serve More Than Fifteen Days— Pella to Bulld a Railroad of Ita Own. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 1.—(Special)—Gov- ernor A. B. Cummins has not yet decided tully in his own mind whether or not it is necessary that he should call a special election in the Second congressional dis- triet to flll the ¥acancy caused by the death | of Captain J. N. W. Rumple. The law in | Towa appears to be mandatory and requires that the governor shall immediately call a special election on the death of a congress- man and give ten days’ notice thereof. The purpose of making it mandatory is so that no governor could Interfere with the ma- jority in congress by refusing to call an election in districts where the vote might not suit him. It is nmot recalled that any lowa congressmen ever dled in office, so that the provision of the constitution and the law requiring the calling of a spectal election have mever been put into use. It is estimated that an election in the Second district would cost between $12,000 and $15,- 000 and the successful candidate could not possibly eerve more than fifteen days in congress. This would be securing repre- sentation In congress at a greater expense than it would be worth. There are six countfes in the district and all are popu- ! ptain Rumple had about 1,000 re- publican majority, but Judge Wade, at the last election, had over 1,500 democratic majority. The district is regarded as norm- ally democratie. The democrats would un- doubtedly put up Judge Wade, but it is not certain who would be named by the republicans. If there is any possible way the governor can ayold the calling of & special election he Will do s0, as he gards it as not worth while 'to go to the trouble this mear the end of the session. He will decide it on Monday, and if the speclal election is ordered it will be for the 11th or 12th of February. Politicians of the Second district say they do not rel- ish the idea of a campaign being thrust on them at this time. Pella to Have Raflroad. Another ratiroad is to be bullt Into the town of Pella, in Marion county. A local company has been formed' for the purpose of constructing a line of railroad about eight or ten miles from Pella to the town of Harvey, where connection will be made with the Burlington and Wabash raflroads. The only raillroad Pella has had s a branch of the Rock Island and the service has béen poor. The people have resolved upon building their own outlet. Coniplaints continue to come to the state railroad commissioners in regard to | the taking off of a train on thr Waukon and Elkader branch of the Milwaukee. Sev- eral protests have come from leading citi- zens and the raliroad commissioners are urged to take action to have the train service restored. The company claims that the business on the line does not warrant it, espéclally in view ot the diffienity of securing coal. May Ask for Resurvey, Governor Cummins has been vrged to ask the surveyor of the general land office at Washington to eend surveyors to lowa to resurvey Goose lake, in Greene county. This was meandered as a lake by the sur- veyors when the original survey was made | 1n 1852, and was so treated for many years. Recently it has been drained and used for a fleld. The owners of the lake mow de- sire to secure title to the same by hav- ing it declared swamp land, so that the title could come through the state and county In proper form. If the state has no pecuniary interest in the lake bed at this time the governor will ask a resurvey of the lake to clear its title. This is like many ‘other lake bed cases which have been troubling lowa courts for a number of years. Refuses to Send Insane Back. * For over a year efforts have been made by the officlals of Polk county to have sent back here a large number of the in- sane in the state hospitals. Polk county has a very fine insane asylum for the in- curables near Des Moines, where there are now over 100 persons kept. It is much cheaper to keep them there than to send them to the state hospitals. Last year an order was procured from state board of control directing the superintendent of the hospital at Mt. Pleasant to send back to Des Moines twenty-eight of the incurable insane from Polk county. For some rea- son it was never presented. Recently the county officials have applied to the super- intendent at Clarinda, where they are con- fined now, and have received a letter from Superintendent Witte, Informing thent that {none of the Polk county insane at the state bospital are Incurably insane, and he | therefore refuses to allow them to be sent to an asylum. Stopped Boxin Governor Cummins took prompt action whe he heard that there was being ad- | vertised in Davenport a series of prize {fights and boxing matches, and gave no- ! tice to the sheriff of the county not to al- low the fights. Accordingly, the sheriff | took action to stop them. One Harris, who | was in charge of a theater where the car- nival of sports was advertised to take place, | defied the sheriff, and sold tickets to the | carnival. The sheriff arrested him under the vagrancy act, and kept the theater closed until after the time for the box- ing matches. For several days the past week he has kept the theater closed in this manner, and the governor today | learned that his efforts to fop prize fight- | ing had been successtul. MORE LINES FOR SIOUX CITY Rock Island and Maple Lehf Buy Depot Sites ta Iowa Town, | SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 1.—The Rock | Island and the Great Western have practi- cally closed a dezl for 160 acres of land in Sloux City. This deal is held to mean that the exten- sion. of these two lines to Sioux City fs assured. It is supposed the land has been purchased as a site for terminals. The price pald was $128,000. CANADIAN FORGER CAUGHT Detroit Oficlals Arvest Allewed Om- tarie Criminal and Send Him Home for Trial. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 1.—Alfred L. Sam- blau, aged 46, former treasurer of Kent county, Ontario, was arrested ‘today on three warrants, charging theft and forgery in connection with a shortage in the county funds of about $14,000, snd later taken Across the river by Outarie oficers. PRETENDER IS . A PRISONER Troops Defeat and Capture Ha Who Sought Mo ish Throme. TANGIER, Feb. 1.—The sultan's troops have utterly routed the forces of the Moor- leh pretender and captured Bu Hamara himselt. A special courler who arrived today, after making a record journey from .Fez, brought this hews. He reports that at daybreak last Thursdhy the army of the sultan, commanded by the war minister, Bl Menebhi, attacked the pretender's position and inflicted a complete defeat on his fol- lowing, at the same time capturing Bu Hamara. Another runner confirms the news of the deteat of the rebels, but says the report of the capture of the pretender is Incorrect. He adds that it is uncertain whether Bu Hamara's body was among the great num- ber slain. The sultan’s victory was absolute almost the entire following of the pretender being either slain or captured. His camp, arms and ammunition weré taken, and the ar- tillery lost by the sultan's army in the battle of December 23, was recaptured. Even it Bu Hamara escaped it is impos- sible for him to retrieve his defeat, as his claim that he is a saint is exploded. The detalls regarding the battle are meager, but it is knawn the pretender's camp rushed at dawn. There is great rejolel here over the victory. LONDON, Feb. 1—A dispatch to the Morning Leader mentions a circumstantial report current in Tangler that Bu Hamara was brought to Fes in & cage and exposed to_public derision. The dispatch adds that it fs impossible to ascertain the truth and attributes the sultan's victory more to his bribery of the tribes than to military tactics. The bribed rebels suddenly abandoned the pretender's standard. DEMANDS * AMERICAN MUSIC King Edward Tel Special Sousa to Arrange o vt for Him, LONDON, Feb. 1.—At, the concert given by Sousa’s band at Windsor Castle last evening King Edward asked for encores of several of the pleces played. At the close of the eoncert thelr ma)- estles advanced and shook bands with Sousa, The king inquired how long the band wi to remain in England and eaid: “I shall have you again and I want all American music on the program next time By the king's desire Mrs. Sousa was then presented to thelr majesties. The prince of Wales conversed with Sousa and promised to attend his comcert when the band returned to London in April. OIL TRUST INVADES GALICIA Annoyed by Competition in Ger: Rocketeller's Combine Seeks to Swallow More Wells, ny, VIENNA, Feb. 1.—It s reported that the Standard Oll company is investigating the oil fields of Galicla, with a view to pur- chasing the entire propertles. American experts are mow at Boryslav, an important petroleum croter in Galicla, conferring with the owmers. The price named is $10,000,000, busithis is exclusive of some of the largest wells. The Standard Oll company's trade . in Germany has suffered by.competition. from | Galicla, whose enormous pndnel.lon Tias caused prices to fall. The largest oll producers in Galicia re- ported a loss of $681,000 or last year's workings. Canadian Parliament Called. OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 1.—A proclamation will ‘be {ssued tomorrow summoning Par- lament for the dispitch of business on March 1. The coming session promises to be both long and lively. Two of the most important bills will ‘provide for the re- distribution of constituencies and the Grand Trunk-Pacific Transcontinental line sub- sidy. Schw: Parents Visit Pope. ROME, Feb. 1.—Rev. Dr. Kennedy, rec- tor of the American college, presented Charles M. Schwab's father, mother and sister to the pope tonight, who gave them the apostolic benediction. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Gora Wave in Pr Predictea for Nearly WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Forecast: Nebraska—Fair, colder Monday, preceded by smow in southwest portion; Tuesday fair. Jowa—Falr, much volder Monday, pre- ceded by rain or snow in southeast por- tion, cold wave In northeast portion and at night in southeast portion; Tuesday adr. North Dakota—Fair Monday; falr, with rising temperature. South Dakota—Fair Monday, colder in extreme west portion; Tuesday fair. Kansas—Falr, colder Monday; Tuesday fair, with colder in southeast portion. Missouri—Fair in west; rain, followed by cold in east portion Monday, much colder; cold wi at night in exfreme northeast portion; Tuesday fair, with colder in east and south portion. Loeal Record. OFKFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 1.—-Official record of tem- perature’and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: Tuesday Maximum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation . .08 Record of temperature and precl muum 24 Omaba for this doy and since ¥ reh 1, Normal temperature. Excess for the day. Total excess since March’ 1‘ or} precipitation Dehciency for the day .. Precipitation since March 1 Deficlency eince March 1, 1603, Deficlency for cor, per ’23& Deficiency for cor. period, Reports from Stat CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. 1% _eanjesadus ‘uopwaPaI Cheyenne, clea Salt Lake Cli Rapid City, uron, Wilitaton, cloady Ghicago, 'cloudy Louis, el T l{ cloudy. B ELERSLEEERYS PaNan.EeHRERE | -wodus wnmuR L3 HREAZREARRIHERAA 2 gatt 'l‘influmvneoolmh Local Forecas! %ul{ et Omega Oil ror ColdinChest 2 Omega Oil When a cold goes down into the chest, a man or woman or child ought to stop work right then and there. Go home, soak the feet in hot water and get into bed. Rub the chest and throat thoroughly with Omega Oil. Soak a piece of flannel with the Oil and lay it on the chest over 'night. See to it that the bowels are kept open. Stay in the house several days, if necessary, until the trouble is gone, The use of OmegaOil brings about a much quicker cure than any other remedy. It is to be applied as above every morning and night until the cold disappears. Never allow a druggist to sell you something else when you ask for Omega Oil. Your health is at stake, and your money should command just what you want to buy. ‘We have used Omega Oil frequently for sore throats and chests, Being singers, we appreciate its value. We simply wish to informyou of this fact. We are with Harry Williams' Own Company, and have recom mended your Oil to a//the differentmem: bers, and they think it wonderful. CLEMENCE SISTERS, 141 East s8th St., New York City. is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. WOULD REMEMBER JEFFERSON { Association Asks Oash to Ereot Appropriate Momorial in Washington. CUMMINS AND BRYAN ARE OFFICERS Admiral Dewey Issues Appeal to Help Perpetuate Memory of Man Who Wrote Decfaration ot WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The Thomas Jet-'| ferson Memorial assoclation, organized to | erect at the natlonal capital an appropriate and national memorial to the “author of the Declaration of Independence,” throug! | ils president, Admiral George Dewey, (o- | day issued an appeal to the American peo- rle for funds. The text of the #ppeal is as follows: The Thomas Jefferson Memorlal associs- been “organized to take up the long nemlected duty of ercoting a Hiting memorial to the memory of the man who Wigte the Declaration of Independence, We have here beautiful and costly (rib- utes to the memory of American soldier sailors, statesmen, physiclans, inventors an philanthropists, and the -ouher- and sall- ors of France are honored: but there is not gne tablet to U memory "ot “hat great o m. peapie to coniribute accord- | ing t0-thett AbTICY. Lo Chis memorial. Con- gress will not be maked for moncy, as we Tely solaly upon the peopls, the young and the old, the children and their parents, for ccess of the movement. The character and cost of the proposed memorial cannot now be stated, but it will | be Sppropriate o the gicatness of the man and the importance of the document from which his namn is inseparable. Rigid economy will be observed in the cxpenses oF Garrying on the werk, Every contributor Will Tecelve & certificate acknowSAgIng his subscription and carrying with it member- #hip in thé association. In time to come these certificates will be ““badges of houor." Contributions, checks, money orders or drafts should be addressed to the treasurer cf the association, Mr. Jesse T. Wilson, president of the Lincdln Nattoral bank The people will be kept informed of ali important actions of the assocation. Com- munications addressed to the secretary, W MoK will receive prompt and re- spectful attention. GEORGE DEWEY, Admiral of the Navy, President. The assoctation is now complete in its list of officers, every state being repre- sented by a vice president and in many cases by a representative on the board of governors, the controjling body. The association, it 18 stdted, is thor- oughly non-partisan, the design belng merely to gaise a memorial to Mr. Jefter- son as the writer of the Declaration of In- dependence. Officers Represent All States. The officers of the association include: Nebraska—Willlam J. Bryan. lowa—A. B. Cummins, governor. South Dakots—R. T. Gamble, States senator. Colorade—Thomas MacDonald, Patterson, | United States senator, Wyoming—Jjobn E. Osborne, ernor. Flociaa—Joseph Jefisrecn, ithe sctor. Idaho—Fred T. Dubois, United States senator. Illinois—Adlal Stevenson. Kansas—Joseph R. Burton, United States senator. Maryland—Admiral Winfield Scott Schiey. Missouri—Champ Clark. Montana—Parls Gibson, senator. New Jersey—Woodrow Wilson, president Princeton university. United ex-gov- United States LONDON, Feb. 1.—General Miles was the guest of the king and queen at dinner at Windsor castle tonight. The prince and princess of Wales were among those pres- L. Eloping Princess te Cross Ocean. PARIS, Feb. 1.—A dispatch to the Matin from Mentone says the cron princess of Saxony and M. Giron iutend going to the United States. | OVER 30.000 VOANg S‘"“Y Liniment RAILROAD TIME TABLE-Continued. Specialists in all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN, 12 years of suce | C. cessful practice im Omaha, CHARGES LOW, Chicago Fast Express. Rocky Mountain L'Va: Lincolu, Colo.’ @priny & 1:3 pm & 4:56 am & 5;00 pm a12:40 pm iTne Northwestern, Line. East Chicago. a 3:40 am nnd for life and ly eleansed ! -lnnlll nymplom ‘“*llt-ll lnl lm A WEAK M or injeri from la or Shear » “ouna nd Cures mnfl the from OUS_DEBILITY "%"’fin with BARLY MIDDLE AGED; lack ¢ cured with & new home treat- mest. No paln, Bo (nicago Daylight...... i Taat Kxpross. oag0 Faat Col n n ¥ree. Treatmeut by u"-m ddress, 110 §. 14th 8 08" SEAWLES & SEARLES. ¥4 Mc GEEW SPECIALIST Troats all forms of DISEASES AND ‘DISORDERS OP Louls Express ?‘tj C. and Bt L. WEBSTER l‘l‘rfl'l‘—ll'l'l & WEBSTER Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley. Bjack Hils Deadwépd, Lead, bFHnll d Arrive. & 6:00 pm © 5:0 pm iperior, u-n:vn, r and Seward....b 8:00 pm Exe el, Ldncoin, Nio- Borate and Fremant....b 1 b 5:00 pm am blo:2% am Missouri Pacifie. Nebrasks Local, Via Weeping Water. .b 4:10 pm a10:25 am Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. Twin City Passenger.. Stoux City Passenger. Oekiana Local: a Dally. b Dally except Baturday. ¢ Sunday only. e BURLINGTON STATION~10TH & MASON f overy Cay Prings many flatier - equaled an ! g of the good b nfief has doing, or the Hot Spnngs mnmm for Aps all Blood Polso: lm!IC‘nl T on the skin 3 tm o u\a signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISEASE “iic o iy YARICOCELE & .& 6:30 am & 9:10 pm 2 % b pm b 645 pm 2% am Sunday. 4 Daily except Monday. JHady ranteed in 'FHAN B DAYS. cases cured of nervs ous anhluu‘. of Bladder i':'? Vitaity, ULBALGSGl Gleet, iidney snd URES—LOW ut by mall P. O, Box arocele. mfi‘%a ‘Treatme: or 416 8. 14Lh street, between | Boticias streota OMAEiA. N Leave. Arrive. §40 am 15 pm Limi ‘éf.n!\:'mlu and " Puget Fast Mail..\."\b 2:52 pm v“‘onr?(.mk and Piadis- - mouth b Bellevue & RAILWAY TIME CARD, UNION STATIUN=IOTH AND MARCY, Union Prelfic. cny. » Qreriand Limited D" Bx. g5 FPacific Express. Eastern Expres: The Atlantic Express. The Colorado Bpecial B g8y g ot BEEESEEE North Platte Grand Island Local. Hlinois Central. Cpicago Express. Chiea, inneapolis B¢ Baul Limited Minneapolls & St Express Chicago Lecal.... Chicago Express. 4103 pm Chlcago, Rock Ixland & Pacifie; NEW vunx—wrr:nuu Salling Wednsager ot Ghicago Daylight L'1'd, Chiongo Daylishe Logel -