Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1903, Page 2

UNLY SOFT DRINKS;ON SALE Hareafter No Liquor May Bo 8old in the Oapitol Building. SENATE SURPRISES Upper Braneh Was Expected to Kil the A-nl* nt, Did Net Do S0, and it Bechme a Law, THE HOUSE (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March ~(Special.)— During the first session of the congress which bhas just closed Representative hlfl» s of Indiana offured amendwent to t solutely the sale of whisky, W any other intoxicating in of the United States. Vefy. tonishment of evefyone, there was not dissenting vote the motion to adopt the amendment was ‘put. ‘The enactment of this clause upon & bill regulating immi- tion was looked upon as a huge joke, would be promptly stricken from the measure when it reached the senate. It was absolutely not germane to the bill and the point of order if once ralsed would have knocked it out quickly. But the one ember from the west who Is generally on the alert to prevent the passage of any Dbill detrimental to the interests of the Mquor men allowed the opportunity to slip by and neglected te-raise the point of or- der. He, like hi§ colleagues on the floor of the house, Taughéd over tb's good and comfidently exptessed the bellef that the senaté Would very premptly veto the action of the Kouse and kill this particular amendment. g For twenty yedrs the senate has con- stantly strangled sll attempts to deprive members of congress of the right\to drink H tEE' ] 3" &EE So erlife pigls ifgf S:il’fis i H E h L) one of (ke i ! 1 £ g8 g ] §§ £ ! i i fal i i i i 2 i : ; I I | H ;E H i i ,! £ | ] i 3 i iz ii i L 3 : i H H H i :2; § i g | il i i l FEEERS. i i b y : it £ i ; g 4£§§ thelr finger tips, and their speech, with its delightful modulation, bespoke & resi- dence In the Bay“Oity distriot-of the Hub. type of American statesmanship. He is well named the student in politics. He thinks well and ne apesch that I heard to- day compares with that of the junior sen- ator from Massachusetts upon the Philip- pine question. His enumciation s well- south. He had the broad dialect of th people of Tennessee and he was wedded to its traditions. Replyilng to the speech of his Boston woman friend he swelled him- welf up with pride as he sald: “While Mr. clation may be perfeet, you must not forget denunclation of Mr. Carmack of Tennesseo,” and. there was silonce in the car when it touched the bottom. More Pay for Rural Carrlers. Bfforts will be made At the next session of congress to increase the salaries of rural free delivery carriers and already & mov t 18 on foot to crystallize action in r gard to that matter. While the carriers themselves are barred by reason of the rules of the Pgstoffice department from actively soliciting ald to increase their salaries, newspapers devoted to the rural free delivery service are being established all over the country and t! papers pro- pose to tndertal the work of securing an increase In the salaries for these car- riers. The hi, pay rural carriers now recelve ia ¢t abnum. Out of thid smount he must pay for his wagon and harfiess and keep from one to four herses. The av trip is about tweuty- one miles a day. It {s stated that the life of a horse in this sérvice over country roads In all sorts of weather is not more than three years and that the price of keeping a Borse 18 many parts of the coun- try is $20 per month, or $240 a year. From tatistics which bave been received regard- ing the “keep” of a horse the lowest cost reported is $8 a month. This leaves the Dbest pald earrier from $450 down to §300 & yoar. Those recelving 3400 or $500 have proportionately _less, and consequently many earriers, l:nu that they could not éarn more than 30 cédts a day clear, have resigned, and it theréfore becomes plain that t6 keep up the. eficlenicy of the serv- fco it would seembut justice ‘to advance the salaries of thls growing army of men who are dotug much to brisg the country in touch with fhe city. Compared with Cfity Carriers. ‘While it 18 true the rural earrier may $1,000, without the odst of k @ ‘team, and when the distance that’ (ke rural car- fler has to travel in eontrast.to the city carrier is considéred fhere seems to be s presept high standard of efficlenty. There are now 14,600 carriets appointed o the United Gtates and, according to Su- f , made 1n June, will 'be swelled to 40,000 ‘While the beginnings wera purely exper. f L 53 ?‘E é g # e et e WILL . TRY TO, REACH P m&n'uuo.-nlcnil- pedition Whieh ives Nor- way in July. NEW YORK, March 8.—On their way to THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1903. (LEVELAND LAUDS BEECHER Bays l‘-nou' Preacher Wax Highest Type of National Hero. PLEADS FOR FIT MEMORIAL TO DIVINE Justice Brewer Also Speaks Wor Succes Seheme for Na- al M NEW YORK, March 8.—A great mass meeting was held in the Academy of Music in Brookiyn tonight to raise funds for a memorial in honor of Henry Ward Beecher, the founder of Plymouth church and for forty years its pastor. Many bhundreds who were turned away from the doors gath- ered at an overflow meeting at Plymouth church. Mayor Seth Low presided and among the prominent persons who paid tribute to the memory of the great preacher were former President Grover Cleveland, Justice D. J. Brewer of the United States supreme court, Rev. ell Dwight Hillls of Plymouth church and Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus of Chicago. Mayor Low introduced former President Cleveland, who said: 1 clalm the right to join In these exer- clees for Seepe peoullarly my own. I am here in dience to an impulse that will not be. @nd I am accredited to this ondition of heart and by been strong within han forty-nine years ago outh church a sermon fresh and bright in my time that has since of trial and troubious Hembrance has been an ; and in every time of de- couragement the lesson it jo it renewed hope and con- fid mber as if it were but yes- terday the fervid eloquence ol the great preacher as he captivated my youthful understanding and pictured to my aroused imagination the entrance of two young men upon the world's jostling activity, one iaden ilke & beast of burden with avariclous pians and gordid expectations and the other with a light step and cheerful determina- seeking the way of duty and userul- and striving for the reward promised to those who love and serve God and labor for humanity. Sermion Echoes Through Years. I have neve~ for a_moment lost the im- pression made upon me, by the vivid con- trast thriliingly painted in words tnat burned; neither have 1 ever failed to realize the meaning of the truths taught by the deseription given of the one’s happy com- pensations in life and the peace and solace in, death, and the others racking d. polntments iv lite and the despair of death. hat this sermon has been to me in all these years 1 alone know. 1 presrnt its recollection today as a personal credential of my own, especlally enutling me to rep- resentation among those who meet to re- call and memorjaiize the fame and useful- ness ot Henry Ward Beecher. 1 am ‘not here, however, prossing iohes. 1 nes alone to give 10 & gratetul recoliection, or solely to_acknowledge the personal benefit sefvice | received from the teaching of the itlustrious desd. 1 have come to join tne kind of hero wership which is but ‘another niame for & reverent recognition of that greatness which maniests itselt when humble faith and trust in God inspire sin- cere and brave service in the cause of humanity’s clevation and betterment it n wisely salg that hero worship will endure while man endures. Let us ac- cept this as & pleasant truth, upon the con- didon that the inan or parties worshiped and the manner of thelr wors are the essence of the matter, there Is no Tromsoe, Norway, where the Zelgler Arctic | sl steamship bas besn’ tied up since the return of the Baldwin-Zelgler polar ex- i g 3 L dot he confrontea angry, abroad with a sfeady which hood and m im ¢ than those of an army with banners, He should be brav and patien t under 5 aflietion; our hero when affictions heaven | from 1 E% ] £ ; i g2l i £ ; i ] g i AND WIFE New York Hushband Has Niopiss Couple Arrested to Recover Caakh and Gems. PHILADELPHIA, March 8.—Mrs. Mary Zeimor, the wife of & wealthy hotel pro- H 'l'lo' runaway couple were caugal in ‘Washington and orought to Philadeiphia and are now locked up in the central police | I station for a bearing tomerrow, having been charged with a statutory offense. Bernard Zelmer learned of his wife elop- ment on last Thursday and lecated the pair in this city, but before detectives could serve warrants they bhad . The o detectives traced them to Washington, | a better and where they were arrested today. Zelmer was particularly anxious to re- gain & bank account baok representing $4,- 000 on deposit th & New York bank In his well s several thousand FREEZE IN VILLAGE STREETS corner gloom :l Memorial Must Continue Work. ‘We desire to establish a memorial to our nero. We know that there Is no need of duplicating a reminder that Heary. Ward has iived and s no | "with us n . We know t A ment nor ‘hln:‘mm ‘I:"to the dead, and we know n more than u- Toont our horo DA himsert e it hearts of men ls B y brance. And yet, in loving | oo s name, we would erect a mumorial throug) A he Ieine Wil ve Gulokaned strengthened in the emutions and ments so much pa make We for the continustion of the m he' undertook When he consecra to the service of God and th jmprovement of his fellowme e he bore toward God nvoke Bis approval of o S ebroundel “and” Birvedsd” b sl surroun % oro's tafitence and spirit Inspiring all who porehip there o nolle decds. " We' wilid o his o m near And faf these Bose. hearis have heen. touched by his , If haply they might” hear rds of 3 oqmien: aad Ve never o, hia minsiration o Come and. stana: ithin the influence of t . ifience. teading 9 the chill ant have helped you on your uad-l'&«onr Toot on my for 1 will not hear anybody who peak with an with his mouth toward Cold of Russias Winter's Stormu i | § | E § i | £ : £F oii i i H f il 2 Bl ;i ] ‘it_ ‘iy it | £ i 2 i i : messages God, our me- center of ""-'.. .un&fi'd'fl entirely test hero ls prosecuted in the spirit lfl!fl.flf his Wi n. eart mingle with :ohn we P, '\ ser oy ey K et e ] hi inspiring and ting. if, involein ‘we extend his Approval and In /his name, life-work, we i mot only exemplify our affection for himl but shail follow the d t God as were revealed to hil erect humanity oft its burden t intergessions our el v.ie blessing. Mr. Justice Divid J. Brewer sald: In the marvelodj .mu!w-%‘:l years from 1850 ¢ ‘ard Beecher was a man He may well n bim pathos and humor were me. hen some his ministe bre fén gently expostulhted with him for what they the t too Jevity In the pulpit, he rrnnplly rej h, * brethren, “’1 would forgive me {f you knew how muc kept back.” He never placed his heart in & Straight-jacket of let it be chilled by the cold touch of a business age. During the bitter hours of the civil war his volce rang out atrongly, hopefully and {rlumphantly. He stood on Kngiigh plat- forms and coi English prejudices, “le country’s Wi t Mf: lece cloth, worth phatioaily the stars and He was o B, et when ¢ red at Fort Sumiel on Aprii 13, ra i s, Mr. should@be selected to utter a_trjumphant note in” these sym- pathetic words: g TR R tudes drafted ‘an ven i War, let not a trace of animosity remain. The moment t| a n ht hand to ) % old days of kindness. Our hearts wait for their redemption, All the "fi:‘fi; ors ) Dlitiaine their b .ly and gmooll\ down r." onstant hostitity o ail t. ?: him the kllffi- tion of Independence meant all that it sgla. He was & leader in the groat, strug gle in the republic bétween liberty and slavery, He stood with those who had 800ds, but not canscience, for sale. He read from the first the meaning of the great civil war; not party supremacy, not sectional domiration, but the transfi- slon_into ithe lifeblood of the nation the vivitying wpirit of = Webster's prophetic Jords, “Liberty and unlon, now and for- ever, one and Inseparable.” Denounced Cruelty Everywher He denounced befors San Francisco au- diences cruelty to the Chinese. Were hi now llvln{; M'l would he thunder lAnl!h the 8 which lumfim the arrest rtation without trial of a Chinese la- who_does not carry with him a cer- he_of everywhere were nity. And in ail this Be.was but following the Iéading of his He belleved in_ 1ib- 3 nay, more, he loved it, not for him I guc_{g: all the sohs and daugh- earth: 8o his theofogy, -1t was condensed in a single sentence, ‘God 18 love." ARhough brought up under the oid. New Ensiand theology, amohg Whose affirmations the certainty and place of endless punishment for unnumbered- multitudes were congpie- o _perhaps he never wholly rejected its ns, his sermons bub- bled over with 1 tighs of & bellef that the Almighty* woul merciful than im were may have versalist amo FUSIONISTS ARE HOPEFUL Exject Divisions in Republioan Ranks to Make Them Wisner in Linooln. LICENSE FEE CUTS MUCH OF A FIGURE Republicans Are Not Alarmed and Hs. pect to Carry City by the (From & Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 8.—(Spectal)—The mu nicipal campaign will begin to warm up in earnest after next Thursday night. At that time the democrats and populists will meet in joint convention and nominate eandi- Qates for city offices The fusionists ex- poct to start in better organized than for yeirs. T base their hopes of winning on the question of high or low saloon li- cense, Hvery man who is placed upon the fuston ticket will be pledged to support a $1,500 license fee. On the stand they take on this proposition and on the fact that the republican party is divided on the same proposition, the fusienis hope to win. They also expect to draw votes from the ‘Winnet wing of the republican party, and they expect the support of the Municipal league. Tuesday evening the democrats and fu- slonists will meet in mass convention, each under a diffeient call, however, and se- lect delegates to the conventions to be held Thursday night. The convention will be a ratification of the caucuses. Suggestsons for Ca Among the names prominéntly mentioned that would be acceptable to both populists and democrats as a mayoralty candidate are’ P. W. Brown, democrat; George W. Berg, popullst, nomine¢ for congress at the last election; A. 8. Tibbets, democrat; George Fibner, siiver republican. Any of {hese men will d5 say the fusionists, and it only remains for the caucus to say vhich will be able to poll the most votes. For exoisemen, three men are prominently men- tloned. These are Jeff Hensley, ucrnfl of the Central Labor union; Fred Shepherd, an dttorney, and W. H. Smith, editor of the State Democrat. It is generally belleved that the twy former will be the nominees. The fusionists expect to place a candi- date in every ward in the city for member- ship in the eity council and to nominsie a full eity ticket. The republicans, in the meantime, are not Jdle by any ans and apparently are not uneasy. The leaders do not belleve the vote will be materially lessened by de- sertion because of hard feelings engendered at the primary. They maintain that the saloon leense will remain at $1,600 if their candidates are elected. They are not wor- rying about fusion success, for, as one of {d, “The saloons and the churches on our candidates, so what more can we ask or do we need?" STOPS PAYMENT GN A CHECK Maker Alleges that SigrLed it to Aveld Having His Throat i <Rev. Newell Dwight Hillls, pastor of Plymouth church, outlined the scope of the Beecher memorial movement, and the plans of the committee. Ha sald in part: includes Er. overture ly ; some Abboy or for & { paintings e e St be found A as gave the check, is as'follows: For the one of the doctor's farms near this ity has been leased by Fred Kenter, 141 ed farmer, nod the doctor, mot iBg (horoughly satisfied with him as a tenant had arranged to have the place oe- cupled by another party for the comlng season. To thir end he notified Kenter sev- eral months ago to look clsewhers for & tarm, but t) the latter failed to do, and when the first of March came was still in possession of the Gandy farm.. After vainly endeavoring to persuade the farmer to vacate, Gandy sought the aid of a local firm ‘of attorneys and after much delay Kenter agreéd to vacate for the sum of $50, and to this the money to be paid after glven. Things seemed to be all satistac- tory until this afternoon, when the farmer, baving vacated, came into tewn for his EEE ‘of | money. This was paid by the attorneys and SOk | atter having Alled up o m'n‘-‘b-mzm'wn ladl; S5 oh S e da S LE Eliibs "witn "the fite ana work of Bescher. SLUGGER DIES OF WORRY Allexed Massnchusetts M wer Suo- cumbs to Nervousness Follow. ing Fever Bout. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 8. L. O. Perry, the negro lad indicted for the cases, died in the Cam- rom nervous exhaustion. attack of typhold fev and death is auncunced to have resulted Indirectly from worry, which prevented s complete phrsical restoration from the weakened condition in which the fever left him. Though he was told on Friday that Ris end was near, it is not knowa that Peorry made any formal statement and it is belfeved that he protested his innocence to the last. Sherift Falffairn tonight refused to say regarding the prisoner’s last hours beyond the remark that be considered the case clrsed. ———— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Teke Laxzative Bromo Quinine Tablpts. Thia S Wi = ™ FLEEING FELON IS CAUGHT Sherift Finds Jaller's Slayer Hiding in Deserted Washingion ML OLYMPIA, Wash., March 8.—Chris Ben- ison, the murder of jailer Merrill, was cap- tured last night by Sheriff Mills and & a few mifles from the :tv. "“'u in hiding in & & goneral jallbreak bad been that he did wot intend to kill “ given, the farmer departing ap- parently satisfied with bargain. Late: qior, he dropped into the office of the doctor and finding him alone emanded $100 more, stating that he had been caused considerable trouble, and the doctor, being a man of wealth, could easily afford to spare the amount. The latter tested that the proceedings were whea the farmer drew a danger ous looking knife and remarked 1 he moant business, and it the doctor did mot sit down and at ence write him out a check he would cut his throat. Seeing that the man was half crasy and doubtiess meant ery word he sald, the threatened man thought it best to adopt concillatory meas- ures and drew up and signed the check as directed, handing it over to the farmer, in- tending to stop payment by telephone. Kenter, however, feared something of this kind and taking Gandy by the arm gave bhim to understand that he was to accom. pany him to the bank and see that the check was pald. Arriving at the bank door the dootor. again attempted to ~lude the vigilant captor and notify the bank presi- dent, but the farmer balked his design by muttering to him that he had better stay outside the railing, However, there be- Ing several other parties in the room, Gandy made the facts known as stated above and not only saved his coin, but escaped injury as well. Kenter, when drinking, Is gen- erally recognized as & dangerous character and it is olaimed the assault was the sec- ond one for the day. School Changes Hands. BROKEN BOW, Neb, Mar clal)—At & meeting held Iast nigh Broken Bow Busidess college, which was ity mortgages, amounting to $2,775, were filed, while four such mortgiges, amount- ing to 3291715, were satisfied. That month sixty-elght chattel mortgages, amounting to $12,601.75, were placed on record, while forty-two chattel mortgages amounting to $17,437.93, were released. FARMERS TAKING INTEREST Large Attendance at the Dawson County A 1 Farmers' Institate, LEXINGTON, Neb., March 8.—(Special.)— The Dawson Connty Farmers' institute held fts annual session in Darr & Quinby's hall in thie city Friday and Saturday. There wes & much better attendance than last ¥y howing that the interest in these meotings Is growing, The sessiono were presided over by the president, L. A. Haw- kins of Lexington, County Superintendent Claude Smith being the wecretary. Mrs. Bertha D. Laws of Minnesota, who has at- tained a national reputation as a lecturer on domestic matters, was present and de- livered two lectures which were filled with intereating and valuable Information. Other leading speakers were Hon. M. F. Greeley of South Dakots, who ably discussed the subjects of alfalfa ralsl feading sheep, growing potatoes and landed homes. Prof. A, L. Haocher of the State universi.y had the subject of “Develaping Farm Dairie: of Lincoln, “Disesses of Farm “‘Breeding and Selecting Seed Dairy Herds'’ were ably handled . Ashburn, The following officers were elected for the ensuing year, all of whom are successtul and practical farmers: President, Rev. 8. P. Yoder; vice president, L. A. Hawkine; secretary, J. W. Rosen- crantz; treasurer, T. B, Lants. Fremont Woman Wins Case. FREMONT, Neb., March 8.—(Special.)— The decision in the Follansbee will ease at Hartville, Mo, giving Mrs. Kate Fol- lansbee of this city her dower interest in the estate of. Bdwin Follansbee, who died there in December last, leaving & will disinheriting his wite and children, is very eatisfactory to her friends here. There was no question in the minds of Fremont people about her being Follansbee's widow, and it was no surprise to them that the alleged South Oarolina wite falled to put in an appearance. The amount of the Fol- Iansbee estate Is still a mystery, known only to Henry Roseman, the farm hand who was sole legatee. The only property here i6 a small tract of land wouth of the city, worth pérhaps $800. The case will undoubt, edly be taken to the Missourl suprefie court by Roseman, and it will be some time before Mrs. Follansbee and ber son and daughter recelve what is coming to them. Improvements on Elkhorn. CHADRON, Neb,, March 8.—(Special.)~ Since the Chicage & Northwestern rallway has assumed the mandgement of the Bik- horn a great many fmprovements bave taken place. A new seventy-foot turntable has replaced the old one here and several others have passed t to be placed at other points along the line. This would indicate that larger engines would be used division. A new ice hotwe of large dimensions is nearing completion and will be filled next week. The company has al- ready a ‘large ice house here, which hi been filled this winter. A gang of 500 Japanese, & part of whom are already here, will be employed §ll summer in ballasting and surfacing the roadbed, and eleven new coal chutes are being constructed at va- rious points on the diviston and fitted with gasolive engines and cable hoiste, ” o B g Mun wad Stoek Missiug, HUMBOLDT, Neb, March 8.—(Special.) tends to erect a mew depot at this place the coming spring. The report is neither confirmed nor denled by the Burlingto® officials in this &ity Endorse Dr. Wells, HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 8.-~(Special ~At last week's meeting of the County Medical association resolutions were adopted endorsing Dr. Wells of Falla City for appointment as state food inspector. GOULD MAKING RECORD TIME Miswes the R (O Iar Train and Specin Up to Over- take It. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 8.—Ceorge J Gould, who reach®d Jacksonville, Fla., this afternoon too late to.catch the train for New York, secured a special traln, th fastest that the Atlantic Coast line coulc pply. It moved out of Jacksonville pre- pared to make record time and overtake the train which Mr. Gould had missed. In actual running time, according to the of- flolal figures, the 172 miles between Jack- sonville and Savannah were covered in 162 minutes. Engines were shifted at Sa- vannah and the train started sorthward With Mr. Gould were his wife and chil dren and about twenty others. They ex- pect to catch the regular train at Weldon N. C. A Well Known Merchant Injured. Mr. H. H. Hartman of Edenville, Frank- lin county, Pa., had the misfortune to fal about eight feet into his cellar and Injured his back to such an extent that he wae unable to attend to his store dutles. He was fortunate that it was no worse, as many have lost their lives through falls like.this. After trying several preparations without obtaining any perceptible reliet, he gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a tria) and it relieved the pain and sorenesa at once and soon effected a permanent cure. FIRE RECORD. Yukén Fire Slays Five, DAWSON, March 8.—Five people were burned to death in the Aurora roadhouse on Hunker creek last Thursday. Neighbors were unable to emter on account of the smoke. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try 1 a delicious and healthful dessert, in two minutes. No boiling! no | add boiling water and set to eool. wors: —Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry, Get a' package at your grocers to-day, 10 cts, ., We give written ‘contracts to cure Diseases and Disor- cers of Men, or re —Charles Spycher, a farmer vho bas been | L8 living for several years near this place, has ppeared from home, it is claimed, leaving his financlal affairs in bad shape ond his ereditors may decide to cause him some trouble if they can but locate him. He was a renter, but during the last sea- son engaged extensively in stock raising and to assist him in carrying it on bor- rowed money from a local bank and Nom other parties, givi a8 security chattel mortgages on his stock. Since Mis deo- parture only a small part of the stock can be located and some of his creditors are holding the sack for amounts varying from $100 to $600. Roate Not Drewned. HUMBOLDT,- Neb., March 8.—(Special.) —After & couple of weeks were spent in dynsmitng the ice and dragging the waters of the Nemaha for the body of Jesse Roate, who was supposed to have been drowned near the home of his sister several miles east of this cjty, while attempting to dip water from the stream, news comes that ths man has been seen over In the east part of the county. From what can be learned he placed his cap near the edge of the ice and then disappesred for the pur- pose, 8o he stated, of finding out whether the folks would look for him. His action has been severely criticised by friends and neighbors who underwent such a scare. Welcome Awaits Preachers. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Mearch 8.—(Special.) —Extensive preparations have been made for the welcoming of delegates from thiy and adjoining statee to the Platte river conference of the United Evangelical church, which convemes Monday at Ver- don and will last through the entire week. Bishop Hefl of Allentown, Pa., will pre- side over the conferemce and several min- isters of high standing from different parts of the country will be in attendance. Taken Suddenly Tk TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 8.—(Special.) ~Mre. Marthe Smith, an aged woman lving in Clear Creek precinct, five miles north- west of town, was taken violently {1l and fell yesterday afternoon in F. M. Linn's meat market, and It was for some time thought was dying. Remedies were administered and sl able last night te be removed to her home. Andrews. Spectal.)— Chancellor Andrews of the Btate university gave the ffth number in the Epworth Jeague lecture course last night, his sub- Ject being *Problems for Greater Amerien.” The lecture thoroughly eujoyed. TECUMSEH, Neb, March —~Warden Beemer of the state penitentiary tendered B. L. Fletcher of this eity a posi- tlon as guard at that institution sna Mr. with a new home treat- cured ment, No pain, no detention URINARY. ¥iney and Tack, Burnin Golored:, or with Consulta Call or address, Cor, lith & DR, SEALES & SEALES, Omaha, Neb. Troubles, ey ot UPinating, Or y sediment on standing ‘Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF n?!l :NLV ence, §i Yeurs Ta"Oman His remarkable suc- cess has never been % s of the, W"Sfl: Going, flg.r"x';; HotSprings Treatinent for Syphiis isons, NO “BREAKING 3{"‘;1‘".“ P iha skin i id all external " tllu sk A ppear at once it rod_ I mhlfim Jesa'than B0 DAYS. ures aranteed in '“ AN 5 DAYS. ses _cured of merv- ebility, loss of vitality, unnatural discharges, Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Hy- 3 e e. UICK CURES—-LOW CHARGES. Treatment by mail. P. O. Box 766. Office 14th street, between Farnam and reets, OMAHA, NKI BOYD'S{ " Tonight Only, A Gambler's Daughter Prices—2-60-Toc. Tuesday, Wed. Mat. and Night-MRS BRUNE, In the Powerful Drami-- UNORNA Prices—Mat., %e to $1.00; night, 3c to §1.%0. Thursduy Night Only— CREATORE And bis Celebrated Band. Flotcher accepted. He is now at work in his new position. Say Wheat is Damaged. PBEATRICE, Neb., March 8.—(Special)— Farmers say that the fall wheat crop in this sectign has been damaged consider- ably by the cold, wet weather of the last week. May Bullda New Depot. BEATRICE, Neb., March 8.—(Special )— It is reported here that the Burlington in- Aresio Telephone 153l o Thursday, Saturday day, 2j16, Every Night, 5;15. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Murphy and Nichols, Nelson's Comiques iariarr oo BiekcMasss; Kesier & Cn. kess Trio, the Kinodrome. Prices—ioc, Bc bic. em— MONDAY, -!Egfl Bk, AT SIS SHARP. MARK HAMBOUR@ T RUS TH) N PIANIST. Admission—Reserved sests, 75c and §1.00. n:nrl.l Admission, B¢ Seats on sale now the A. Hospe Co. ’ {