Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1903, TILLMAN DEFENDS LYNCHING | Row Yirz Press Olub Hist Invited Guest 8, euking a* Banquet SENATOR PROPHESIES- RACIAL WAR Blood Will Flow It Ne, Not Kept Down and VMade Jeet to White, Would Mast " Are They | \ NEW YORK, Feb. 14 scene resulted at the Something of a Press club banquat tonight, when Senator Tillman defended the | southerners pun- | summary way ish negroes. At first he was listened to with silence, It mot enthusiasm, but after a few minutes hisses became more and more fre- quent and finally someone called out, *“What about your nephew.” The remark created & momentary uproar, but that was all In which Lynching Forced Upon Them After an impassionéd recital of the perils to the white population of the south threat- ened by the increase of the powers of the negroes, Senator Tiliman said ‘¢ were compelled by the exigencies of the situation to use the shotgun and the tisgue ballots and we mused both. Why? Because in the state of South Carolina there were 30,000 more negro voters than there were white voters.” South Carolina, he continued, had es- tablished free schools and ever since there had been more negro children in them than white children “Do you think it was our purpose to raise these megro children to a condition of enlightenment in order that they might govern us?" he asked, and thery in answer- ing his own question, he thundered out “By the Holy God, no!” “Three months ago,” he continued, “the president wrote a letter in which he sald that when a negro showed himself quali- fled to fill public office he was unwilling t0 shut the door of hope .2 his fac Foresees Mulatto Race, Commenting on this the semator said it the present condition of education con- tinued end the negro gained possession of the state of South Carolina and subordi- nated the white, the deplorable result would be that in a hundred years the pop- ulation would be half mulatto. He had no practicable solution of the problem, unless the morth took its share of the blacks. His address grew more impassioned as he continued to defend the summary measures adopted for the punishment of negroes gullty of crime and especlally against women. “What about yo nephew,” shouted someone, and thereby raising a momentary uproar. “There is much I could say and would like to say, but I regard it as highly in- appropriate to refer in public to family af- fairs,” responded the semator when silence was restored. Before concluding his address he sald that if the policy of ralsing the negro to power in the south was carried too far the it would be bloodshed, which would be heaped upon the heads of those who tried to force the white population into subjec- tlon to the black This was not a threat ment of what be knew but simply a state- trom his acquaint ance with the conditions in the south TELLS TALE OF HOLD UP Prisoner Says Murlington Robhers | Would e Succecded Better but for Drink. BUTTE, Mont.,, Feb. 14 under arrest here of the Burlington holdup of Wednesday and | implicates George Howard, allas Joe Kirby He says they sent a boy to Morrow's liv | ery stable, on South Maln street, to hire a rig about 9:30 Tuesday night They dreve to the scene of the holdup and hel up the train. Kirby had two guns, but was 00 drunk to use, them. Kirby is the man who jumped onto the engine as the train | was nearing Homestake and compelled the | engineer to stop and made the fireman got down. But for Kirby's drunken conditibn, Cole says they would have met with better success. Cole and his companion were ar- rested yesterday METEOR ALARMS UTAH PEOPLE Strikes Earth, Rattles Windows and Shakes Houses While Loud Heard. George Cole, Notse h, Feb. 14.—A large BINGHAM, Ut ear® near here this meteor struek the morning The falling body cipsed windows to rattle and the houses tremble, while a sound like a mighty clap of thunder awakened the inhabitants from their sleep. The people thought there had been an earth- quake and much alarm was felt. SALVADOR BOASTS OF PEACE President Wires Colombia, Saying embled Amid Tran- Congress aull Surroundings. PANAMA, Colombia, Feb. 14.—A telegram was received today from San Salvador as follows: Complete tranquility prevalls here: Con- gress assembled Thureday, February 12 (Signed) Regalado. General Thomas Regalado is president of Salvador. Children Remember Logan, CARBONDALE, 11, Feb. 14.—After sev- eral years of agitation a movement has been started by the school children to erect a monument to the memory of General John A. Logan, who was born and reared in this county. The movement was started by the Mur- phreysboro Township High school. Sergeant Whel Court Sergeant Wh considerably worse been {1l in his room a for some days. n's Comdition, lan was reported as night. ~ He Murray hotel e ——— SPRING PURIFICATION of the Skin and Blood Should Begin NOW LOOD HUMOURS, Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Baby Humours and every kind of Humour from Pimples to Scrofula, with Premature Loss of Hair, may now be speedily, permanently and economically cur of Blood and Skin Purifiers, assist Ointment and Cuticura Soap. ed by Cuticura Resolvent, ed by the external use of eatest uticura Thousands of the world’'s best people have found instant relief and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap in the most torturing and disfiguring of ITCHING, BURN. ING, and SCALY HUMOURS, ECZEMAS, RASHES, ITCH- INGS and INFLAMMATIONS. Thousands of Tired, Fretted Mothers, of Skin-Tortured and Disfigured Babies, of all ages and miraculous cures by the Cuticura skill has failed to relieve, much le Cuticura Treatment is local perfect, Scales and Soften the Thickened and apply Cuticura Ointment fre Inflammation, and Sootlfe and pure, sweet and wholesome. with Cuticura Soap and Hot Water to cleanse the skin of Crusts and conditions, have certified to almost Remedies when the best medical 88 cure. and constitutional—complete and Bathe the affected surfaces Cuticle, dry without hard rubbing, ely to allay Itching, Irritation, and eal, and lastly take Cuticura Resolvent to Copl and Cleanse the Blood, and put every function in a state of healthy activity To those who have suffered long and hopelessly from Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, medicines, and all things human, Cuticura Remedies appeal with a force hardly to be realized. Every hope, every expectation awakened by them has been more than fulfilled More great cures of Slmfile. an Scrofulous, and Hereditary Humours are daily made by them t b{ all other Blocd and Skin Rem oft edies combined, a single set being en sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. | CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throughout vest, B0c. “per bottle (in the form of Obocolate Coated Pilk Cuticwrs Olntment, B0c. per box, and Cuti work, ““Humours of the Blood, Sk wames. with lilustrations, Testimonials, and and Chisese. British Depot, 27.28 Charterhouse Sq., Lovdon, B. 0. the. civilized world. PRIOBS: Cuticurs Resol- e, per vial of 60, icura Soap, 25c. per cake. Send for the great and Scalp, and How to Cure Them," 64 Pages, 300 Dis- Directions 1o all languages, inciuding Japanese Fronch Depot, § Rue @ ls Palx, Paris. Australiss Depdt, K. Towns & Co., Sydvey. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM- 0AL CORFORATION, Seie Froprisiom, Bustes, U. 8 A has made a confession | has | POLICE SEEK HANNA'S SON| Acoused of Aiding @rievious Assanlt on West Virginia Solon. MORGAN'S REPRESENTATIVE ALSO SOUGHT Young Men Returning from Banquet Sald to Have Bratally Used Les Iator, Throwing Him from Hack They Wanted, | CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 14.—John H. Winder, general manager of the Kana- | wha & Hocking Coal company, Dan Hanna, |son of Senator Mark Haona, and others arc charged with assaulting Hon G. Caldwell, a member of the legislature | trom Ohlo county, early today while the latter was going home from the legislative ball in a cab. The other men had been at a club during the night, so it is charged. They were on their way to the Kanawha and Michigan depot and wanted a hack. They hailed the hack in which Represent- ative Caldwell was riding and attempted | to enter. Caldwell protested and sald the hack was his. Winder and Hanna are sald to have entered the hack, and it is charged, Winder dealt Caldwell a hard blow in the face, rendering him uncon- sclous. Representative Caldwell was thrown out of the hack and the others took charge of it. . Caldwell was picked up by friends | and taken to the hotel in a | serious condition. Winder, Hanna and others left on a train for Columbus, 0. A warrant for thelr arrest was sworn out by Caldwell and telegraphed to Point Pleasant, W. Va., but there has been no response up to this afternoon. The af- fair has caused a sensation here. Representative Caldwell s resting well under the care of physiclans. He was badly hurt and may lose onme eye. It is announced that the friends of John H. Winder in the coal business here se- cured the countermanding of the messages for the arrest of the parties and that their private car passed over the Ohio river bridge at Point Pleasant unmolested. The warrant was sworn out by Captain J. B. White 3 Winder represents the interest of J Plerpont Morgan in Ohio and West Virginia and all the coal operators here, it is said, pleaded to have the order of arrest re- scinded. Winder is here frequently on business, but it was the first visit of Hanna, and the others. .It {s stated that Caldwell's friends will offer a resolution in the house of delegates inquiring into the reason for the countermanding of the order for the service of the warrantl. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 14. — Messrs. | Winder and Hanna arrived here over the Toledo & Ohfo Central at 2:45 p. m. Mr. Winder wos shown the Associated Press telegram and denied the story. He sald he bad not been to a banquet in Charleston, and had not seen the man alleged to have been assaulted A speclal from Polnt ~Pleasant says | Winder and Hanna was locked in their pri- | vate car when the train passed that point. Betore the doors could be broken In the train pulled across the bridge into Ohio. BLOCKADE IS OVER (Continued from First Page.) protocols were dispatched to the forelgn offices of the allies. It 18 not expected that the next set of Pprotocols will be taken up until the middle of next week. Bowen Congratulates Castro. CARACAS, Feb. 14.—News of the raising of the blockade was received by President Castro this morning from Mr. Bowen, who cabled: The protocols have been sigued. Block- ade will be raised tomorrow. ' Congratula- tions. To this met as follow: In the name of Venezuela, and in my own name, I offer you expreseions of my eternal gratitude for the decided spontane- ousness with which you have served the cause of justice, which is the cause ot the humanity that distingulshes superior minds. CASTRO. Up to 2 this afterncon the British cruiser Tribune had received no orders with regard to raising the blockade. WEATHER IS COLD AT DAWSON Mercury Goes to Sixty-Six Degrees Below, with a Fuel Famine Threatened. ge President Castro replied SEATTLE, Wash., Feb, 14.—The weather has been extremely cold at Dawson for the last fifteen days, the thermometer going as low as 66 degrees below zero. The country is covered with a dry, thick fog, making 1t almost impossible to see even in the middle of the day. A fuel famine adds to the discomfort of the situation. There s plenty of wood near Dawson, but the teamsters will not haul it in during t§e hard winter. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 14—Last night the temperature went to 16 below at Chey. enne, 25 below at Laramie and 35 below Evanston. Two more days of this cold weather will result in heavy stock losses. Trains are moving, but they are greatly impeded by drifting snow. DENVER, Feb. 14.—Last night was the coldest of the winter. The minimum tem- perature in this city was 10 below zero, | but in the mountains it was much colder. | The weather is moderating today, but it s not expected the temperature will rise to the mormal for several days. DEPOSITORS ARE TO BE ani Assurs ce of Bank Oficers Allays the Excitenrent Somewhat at Asbury Park. BURY PARK, N. J., Feb. 14.—The ex- citement over the closing of the First Ni tional bank and the Monmouth Trust com- | pany had somewhat subsided today, the | | assurance of the officals of both the bank | | and the trust company to day that all de- | positors would be paid in full, having al- lay the excitement ] S. A. Patterson, one of the directors of | the Monmouth Trust company, said i “Whether the trust company will ever open its doors again depends on the stabil- | ity of the securities held by the office Just bow much money was advanced to the | Frazier Mountain Copper company of New Mexico, which wa Twining of the promoted by President | trust company, say. 1 do not know the value of those securities.” Mr. Patterson stated that $30,000 worth ot copper stock had been sold in the vicin- ity of Asbury Park WOMAN RESIGNS AN OFFICE . Harriet M. Foster to Take Rest After Forty-Five Years. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The fourth as- ant postmaster general has received the | tant was less than a month old. |and the Z Z. Z." an | schaol for the benefit of 1 cannot | the last year. PASSENGERS PANIC-STRICKEN amship Arrives In Port After One of the I ngest Voynges Record. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—The steamship rmanic arrived today from Liverpool after what the commander, Captain Smith, eald was not only the roughest trip since the vessel went into commission, but the stormiest voyage of his career as a sea- man Qreat waves broke over the port side and rolled the big steamer until sleep was impossible for the passengers. The liner made only five knots an hour. The crew was_frequently called to allay the alarm of the panicky passengers There were twenty-nine persons in the first cabin, twice as many in the second and ono of the largest steerage lists on record. The emigrants were panic-stricken. OIl was thrown over the side of the ship. The crew had to move about the deck with ropes fastened to their walsts WILL BREAK THE RECORD Denver Expects Great Crowd at Chris- tian Endeavor Convention to Be Held July. DENVER, Feb. 14—Rev. Dr. Fran- cis E. Clark is in Denver making arrange- ments for the great Christlan Endeavor convention to ba held here July 9 to 13. Every effort {s being made to beat the record-breaking attendance of 56,425 at Boston in 1895, “We Intend to make this the largest and finest convention yet held,” sald Mr. Clark. “We are golng to arrange for the finest program yet given and will have the ablest ministers and laymen in the country for our speakers and the music will be well looked to." The Christian Endeavor seclety numbers 60,000 organizations and 3,500,000 people. It is established in forty countries. LITTLE CHILD IS SMOTHERED Becomes Ent ngled in Bed Clothing and ix Beyond Ald When Discovered. The Infant child of Charles and Mrs. Jackson of 216 South Twenty-ninth street died yesterday afternoon under peculiarly distressing clrcumstances, being smoth- ered by its bedclothes so that it could discovered. Mrs. Jackson had left the in- fant carefully wrapped up on the bed, while #he was busy In another room. In some manner the little one became entengled in the covers and was almost smothered when the mother came to its rescue. Medical aid was summoned, but could not save the baby. Mr. Jackson is night fireman at the Nebraska Telephone building, The in- 'FRISCO TO ENTER DENVER Obtains Charter to Build from Okla- homa City to Colorado’s Capital, GUTHRIE, Okla., Feb. 14.—C. G. Jones, president of the 'Frisco lines in Oklahoma, today announced that the road recently chartered from Oklahoma City to Denver, a distance of 540 miles, will be built for the *Frisco company and operated by it. The track layers now completing the ‘Frisco from Oklaboma City into Quanah, | Texas, will finish by March 10 and will then | be moved to Red Fork to commence the Arkansas Valley & Western BURIALS CENTENARIAN'S JOY Hundr, enr-0ld Woman Dies After Attending All Local Funerals for Year BLOOMINGTON, IlI., Feb. 14.—Mrs: Kath- erine Lyons, 100 years old, dled today. She had lived In this county for half a century and had attended every funeral held in Lexington for twenty-five years. Valise dnd Money Gone. Another lowa man James Brundell, found_ trouble in this clty yesterday, Mr. | Brundell is sald to have been in u condi- | tlon not fitted to exercise calm judgment | when he arrived, and to have taken & hack, which was to deliver him at a hotel. The Union was first visited and then other places where lodgers are taken In, and the traveler finally left at the hostler: known as the Rusty Shovel at Sixteent nd Davenport streets. The lowa man firs woke, in room No. 6, to the fact that hi valige, with all his money in it, was miss. ing. He sold his overcoat for a mess of and sought the police. am Busey of 34 North Sixteenth street | was arrested, but Brundell sald that he did not know him. The police think it prob- able that the Jowa man just forgot to re- move his) baggage from the car when he stepped out at the Union station. Hotel Emplo; es Dance. Hotel and Restaurant Employes' union No, 273 held its first annual ball in the Schlitz_roof garden last night. A good sized crowd danced through a varied pro- gram of twenty numbers. The affalr was pronounced as @ success by those in at- tendance. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The seniors are planning their next soclal for March 4. The parents of the seniors are to be Invited to this soclal and a jolly good time Is anticipated { Stryker and Patrolman Protocel Sending Amerioan Olaims to Arbi- tration Received in Washington THREE ADJUDICATORS ARE PROVIDED FOR Presidents of Two Appoint One Each and Both To- mether Will Name the Third, WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Judge Penfleld, solicitor for the State department, has ~e- celved from United States Minister Powell at San Domingo the arbitration treaty, signed by himselt and by the Dominican minister for foreign relations, providing for the clalms of the San Domingo Im- provement company and allied corpora tions. The treaty provides that the president of the United States shall name one arbi- trator, the president of San Domingo an- other and both presidents jolntly a third, who shall pass on the terms of payment of an indemnity to the San Domingo Improves ment company, the San Domingo Finance company of New York, the Central Domin- fcan rallway and the National Bank of San Domingo. 1t is agreed that these compantes shall withdraw from San Domingo the govern- ment of that country to deposit with the United States $4,500,000 gold as indemnity for the relinquishment of their rights. The companies are to surrender certain American bonds and it s the duty of the arbitrators to arrange the terms upon which the Indemnity is to be paid. The arbitrators are to meet in Washing ton elxty days after appointment, but & delay of ninety days is granted San Do- mingo to afford an opportunity for direct settlement with the companies. Melville Will Keep Post. The statement that Admiral Melville is about to retire is said to be erruneous. Secretary Moody said today he was sure the engineer-in-chiet has no such inten- tion, Admiral Melville also said he intended to serve until the expiration of his com- mission in January, 1904. Homestead Law Amended. The semate committee on public lands to- day decided to favorably report Senator Quarle’s bill repealing the desert land law, the timber ond stone entry law, leaving ead law, under which the public lands may be taken up for home The committee stood seven to six on not be resuscitated, when its condition was | (e vOte to report the bill, among the mem- bers in favor being Senator Dietrich. SMALL PRICE FOR PAT CROWE Horse of Kldnaping Fame is Sold by Police for Fifteen Dollars. “Pat Crowe,". the horse which was em- ployed by the alleged kidnaper in the Cud- ahy escapade and which later fell into the possession of the police department and has been pressed into the emergency sery- ice of the patrol department for the past two years, has been sold. The animal was bought by Dr. Ayers, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. In spite of the renown surrounding the animal only $15 was realized. by the le. Benefit for Franklin School, | Puplls of the seventh and elghth grades at the Franklin school have arranged a musicale to be given to raise money for their pieture fund. It will be at lountze Meniorial church on the evening of Satur- day, February 21. Followlug ls the pro- gram: PART 1. Organ Prelude. Cherus .[..... Incline Thine Ear Solo—Paria (i 2 <veo Ardith Mrs. Wagn Bugle Call s 9 ...Gelbel High heus Club. Chorus ... . Juanita Solo (Harp)—Chi-Mi-Frena Cheshire Miss Swanson. PART 1I. Chorus . . Away to the Fields Water Lilies ... <ovesen Linders Orpheus Chorus .Flag Song Solo . . . Selected R, Solo (Harp)—Ballade Verdalle Miss S Chorus and Audlence America Raid & Cligar Store. The police last night ralded the cigar store of Starbuck & Hart at 1620 North Twenty-fourth street, where it was thought a poker game was in progress. J. G. Star- buck of 312 Parker street, and E. G. Hart of 3008 North Twenty-fourth street, the roprietors, were arrested and charged with Keeping o gambling house. IEight other men who were in the place were arrested and charged with being inmates of a gam- bling place. These men all gave fictitious numes. Two tables and cards were con- fiscated, Sergeant Swigart, Detective ‘aylor made the arrests. The card playing was in a rear room separated from the cigar store by a wooden partition. The officers found a game of cards in progress and chips on the Republies Are to| only the straight five-year residence home- | | was imprej ated with the polson. energy an vitality, an ed a dreary existerce an constant {rritation like a new woman, full of life and hope. “Words cannot tell how etite and erjoy my mea Phave gained nine poun 1 am now perfectly well, Ave., Boston, Mass. called kidney cures had falled If you have pains diabetes, Y [ig-down sensation, fainting spell | working several months. your druggist’s. Jisease germs. IF 1 four hours in a glass or bottle. You sl diseased. If, atter velopment of the disease in your s; Department, Warner it and sent Bafe Cure for each dis All let ence in strictest confidence. drugs. liver. AND $1 A BOTTL! odor—they are positively harmi the name of J. H. Johnson, but who is said to have been the elder Starbuck, vis- ited the police station eariler in the even- g on at another place. This |zg the olice to rald the Starbuck & Hart place. he prisoners were all liberated on bail. Charged with Annoying Child. James Garver, an elderly man llving at 4501 Grant street, was arrested last night on complaint of Mrs. Karbach. She ac- cusee the prisoner with annoying her emall daughter, whom she says he followed yesterday morning from the corner of Six: where she works. The prisoner vehe- mently declared last night that he had not been near the streets mentioned at all and had not seen the child. He was, how- ever, confined in the matron's department of the jail until the matter could be in- vestigated. He was arres.ed -during the month of Decembér on & similar com- plaint of following this little girl about. Mrs. Ida Poor in Oregon Asylam. A telegram to The Bee from Tacoma, Wash,, states that Mrs. 1da Poor has been table. The proprietors had §i20 and 35 respectively when searched ‘at the station. One of the men who was arrested and gave sent to the state asylum of Oregon and that she told there that she had relatives in Omaha and Council Bluffs, but that no ing and made a complgint about a game | goin, eenth and Dodge streets to the place | it | DOMINICAN TREATY ARRIVES| Miss Josephine Lane, A Society Leader of Boston, After Five Years’ Suffering from Backache and Kidney Trouble Was Restored to Health by WARNER'S SAFE CURE leased 1 am to have my health back. igestion 18 perfect. All my aches and 1n_welght and I feel in harmon: Very sincerely, MIS8 JOSEPHINE LANE, 152 Shawmut Thousands, both men and women, like Miss Lane, have been cured of serious com. plications cauied by kidney disease neglected, by Warner's Safe Cure, after all so » ., Roo hester, ‘you a report with advice free o f charge to you, to book describing all discases of the kidney 8, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment ofs from women, read and answ ered by a woman doctor. All correspond- Warner's Bate Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic It is free from sediment and pleas ant to take. most valuable and effective tonic; it 18 a sti mulant to digestion and awakens the torpid It repairs the tissues, soothes nfla mmation an feebled organs and heals at the same time. and restores ener; é You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or direct. 50 CENTS “I suffered for over five years with malaria and kidney trouble—my whole system It affected my general health, causing_severe headache and backache. The digestive organs were also impaired, so my food séemed tasteless and like lead in my stomach. I pass- my naturally happy disposition was changed into one of and nervous inconsis tencl ““Warner's Safo Cure was the only remedy ever found which hel taking it i March, and before the warm weath robbing me of d me. I began er came I was completely cured, felt T have a keen ap- ains have left me. with all the world because “SAFE CURE” CURES BACKACHE. in the back, rheuma tism, ase, Inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; sca e, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpid liver: if a woman, bear- so-calied female weakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney | diseases seldom put out suon sympioms as the victim recognizes until they have been ould lose no time—get a It will relleve you at once and effect a permanent cure. urle acld, polson, rheumatic wout, ding bottle of Safe Cure at 1t kills all DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty- If then it is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick dust sediment, or if particles or germs float about in it ANALYSIS FREE. o have made this test, you h ave any doubt in your mind as to the de- your kidneys are our urine to the Medical our doctors will analyze ther with a valuable RS o or harmful It does not constipate, it 16 a irritation, stimulates the o It bullds up the body, gives it strengt! Beware of so-called kldne¥ ‘cur:ldwhlc‘h are full of sediment and of bad ul an lo not cure. WARNER'’S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cure. response had been recelved to telegrams sent the persons she named. Mrs. Poor will be remembered as the wife of Charles Poor, & murdered laundryman of Omaha, and as the woman who wandered with hef child in the woods for many days, leaped from & train in the east and recently burned all her money in the stove of a car out west. Marriage Li " Marriage licenses have been issued to: Name and Residence. Age. Richard O'Shaughnessy, St Elizabeth, Mo. .. Margargt Burke, Kansas City, Mo. Willlam F. Manning, Omaha. Matilda Radicke, Omal Mike Roman, Rochelle, Il Clara Swigert, Omaha Edward Meahan, Alblon, Neb. Mae Fothergill, Omaha —_— BEE 1t e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Cora Hyer of the Boston -(gz millinery department is in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davies left las night to spend two or three weeks fn York City. ‘. W The P. G. B. gave the second of their operatic programs on Thursday. The opera taken for this entertainment engrin” and consisted opera by Rita Clark, Ora Agle, & vocal 800, Mrs. Sheetz, a recitation by an instrumental plece by M a violin solo by Miss Cleve. | A number of valentine parties were given by high school students Saturday. Among | them were the enjovable affairs given by | Jean Fleming for the “Owl and Crescent another given by he Browning elub. | is being formed at | students who do 1 handwriting was nd another on was explanation by | ‘s Dream,” by dna Sweely, Miss Sarah Martin for A" penmanship clase the Bigh school for al not write well given several mo fast week and if n seen between the two SUi1l poor such puplls will have to join the | Class' in penmanship. Anyone looking for students would cer fts helght by observing the large gather- ing awaiting anxiously the opening of the doors of the large study hall, numbering 904, on Friday afternooi. Immediately at thé ringing of the bell at 2:15 an immense | crowd thronged the halls. making a grand Tush for the study hell to witness i entertainment given by the cadets of the | the encampment | test thusiasm among | have found It at | fund. The boys go to camp every year, | xperience the lite of real soldiers. The ge room used for the ente inment | flled to overflowing, two and three pying every seat and every available | place in the room used for sitting and | standing. Most of the songs. talks and jokes were quite original and were not only interesting, but amusing. The frst number was & national alr by ihe Omaha High school band. The double quartet with their melodious volces, pleased the audience greatly by singlng “The Maiden with the Dreamy Eyes” Messra. Fair- brother, Harrls and McDiarmid wang “Politeness is & Gentle Art,” composed by Miles Greenleaf. “Don't Mind Me' by the same author, was sung beautifully by Leslle MecDiarmid. Other pumbers in- cluded a chalk talk by Miles Groenleaf. a selection by the olin club and “The Little Dutch Band,” and a zither solo by L. Henshaw. Mr. Wassel, the new com- | resignation of Mrs. Harriet M. Foster, post- | master at Troy Grove, Il Mrs. Foster has been connected with the Troy Grove postoffice for forty-five years, mandant of the high school battalion, brought & crack company from Fort Crook to drill for the entertalnment of the stu- dents. was an unexpected number and appreciated by il | ata ting sin of the land. temperance makes no discrimination every year. Many a young man of brightest promise has found the dishonored grave of a drunk- ard, Instead of the honorable place in so- clety for which his attainments would have fitted him, and to which his station in life would have entitled him | In dgys gone by it was thought that a| drunkard was a drunkard merely because | be wished to be so, the popular opinion being that any man could stop drinking if he would only exert sufficient Will power. The medical profession bave long since recognized the fallacy of attempting to cure a drunkard of his infemperate habits by moral suasion. It has been for years a wellknown medical fact that continued indulgénce in alcoholic stimulants causes the stomach and digestive organs to be. come diseased. Physicians will tell you, therefore, that in the vast majority of cases habitual drunkenness is & physical e, requiring physical treatment This Is far too practical an age for | “faith cure’ fallacles. It will not mow be contended by many sane persons that organic diseases can be cured by mental processes. The secret of the proper way to treat the abnormal eraving for drink has been | TIENT'S KNOWLEDGE. discovered by & chemist of many years' standing, and after thorough test, during which it has demonstrated that it never fails to perform its mission. a preparation has been placed on the market which will The curse of drunkenness is the beset-| positively and permanently destroy The demon of in- | craving for liquor, at the same time that in | it Loh- | his vietims, striking down rich and poor | nerves of the stomach and the diges a story of the|galike and blighting the lives of millions | organs, toning up and improving the health | of the patient. |g. & ¢ \ the restores the normal condition of the stive “ORRINE'" {s the name of this wonder over the United States, sold and recom- mended by the leading druggists of the country “ORRINE" IS ENDORSED BY THE W .physiclans, elergymen, public men, many members of the Y. M. C. A., and thousands of others. The good work which this remedy has done has made its name known from Maine to California, | and has caused such a demand for it that its manufacturers, who are wellknown and | prominent men of Washington, D. C., have | to supply that demand. is now on sale in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., wholesale and retail druggists, corner 16th and Dodge treets. In every package there is a guarantee that this remedy, it taken ac- cording to directions, will permanently de- stroy the craving for liquor, with the dis- tinet agreement to REFUND THE PUR- CHASE MONEY If 4t ever should fail, which it never has done and never will. For the drunkard unwilling to be cured, | “ORRINE" car be given in food, tea, cof- fee, water or milk, WITHOUT THE PA- It is in the form of & small powder, tastcless, odorless and colorless. Thousands of cures have been effected in this way, and thousands of let- wives and mothers, all speaking in the Strawn and | gnq greatest mental and physical gifts | ful preparation, which {s now on sale gl | ters have been recelved from grateful | DRUNKENNESS IS A DISEASE! “WILL POWER” WILL NOT CURE IT bighest terms and most positive way of | the complete effectiveness of this remedy. In every case the patient's health has been tmproved, Prepared by expert chemists, on princi- ples recognized as correct by the medical profession, endorsed by the best physicians “ORRINE" leaves absolutely no bad effects of any kind. 1In fact the medical prinei- ples upon which it is founded would | eastly warrant its us a tonie. It cures the drink habit by removing the craving for liquor, soothing the nerves, curing the diseased stomach linings, bringing back a | normal and healthy appetite and restoring | normal conditions. There are ahsolutely no polsonous drugs, oplum, cocaine or other injurious ingredients in “ORRINE." In fact, & child could take it without the slightest risk. But it does the work, and | THE CRAVING FOR LIQUOR NEVER RE- | TURNS. Thomas 8. Hopking, post commander of the G. A. R., of Washington, D. C., writes “Personal investigation has proven to mé registered | that ‘ORRINE' cures the liquor habit. 1 think all the temperance organizations in the country should take it up and distri- | bute it Hundreds of other similar testi- monials have been reéelved from promi- nent persons all over the land, and will be | published from time to time, by consent of the writers thereof. Bealed booklet malled fre The price of “ORRINE" is $1 per box, six boxes for $5. Malled in plain wealed wrapper on receipt of price, by ORRINE | COMPANY, Washington, D. 0. Sold and recommended by Sherman & McConnell Brug Go., Wholesale and Retall Druggists. CORNER 16TH AND DODGE STREET: OMAHA, NE| B ¥ 13 - v