THE (XMA1TA DATLY TtTCE: Tm'RSDAV, "MATtCIT 15, imu?.
K Danger K "K&&nri(r Tab" Thats
inbv rS .J thf-.Snflt
FKJ ISO UxJ ii i .J
Only a little backache,
'Tin the first symptom. .
Tells yon thekidneysare sick
They are crying for help.
Neglect delay
The ache increases.
Then 'tis serious.
Trinary troubles follow,
Retention of the urine
Iixcossive discharges
Painful passages.
Don't wait until too late,
The earlier symptoms are
easily cured.
Hut it's a hard fight
When diabetes sets in;
When Bright'a disease
Has taken hold.
Take Doan's Kidney Pills
With the first sign of kid
ney ills.
Kelief will bo prompt cure
certain.
Don't wait till it's chronic.
There's too much danger in
it.
on the Kidneys
Watch the Urine, it should have the amber hue of health; if 'tis a dark reddish color, contains a
"brick dust" like deposit, if the discharge is infrequent or excessive the kidnoyb are sick and need as.
sislance. Neglect means Diabetes Pright's Disease.
idney Pills
00OHO09 006 080I)8 0
o
49
Lake Street.
Mr. William It. Malken, Carpenter, of 2621
Lako street, sajs: "During t ho twelve
years I bad nttacks of kidney complaint 1
took lots of medicine, but received Httlu
If nny benefit. I even went to Colorado
Springs, thinking; the mineral water and
mountain nlr might help mo. Two ycuM q
made little difference In my physical coni; Q
tlnn nnd I returned e.iHt. Somctlmts I was O
laid up and suffered the most excruciating W
pain imaginable. Now, I don't want 't O
understood that I am radically cured, but O
or this I am certain, that Doan's Kidney O
Tills, procured at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, O
corner lath ami Douglas stiorvs, gradually $
relieved me of adilng until it finally dls.ip. q
pcurcd." gf
oiootoeooeo9coao90
cure every form of Kidney Ills cure
all symptomatic pains and aches of
sick kidneys; cure the aching back,
the lame, the weak and painful one.
The proof of this is
positive,
The testimony of frinds
The evidence ' neighbors
The public statements
oto O O O O0O scot O0OO
o
Bristol Street.
Mr. It I Howe. Sfi21 Ilrlstol street, who
has charge, of tho transmitters between Chi
cago. St. Louis and California In the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.'h ofllco, says
"lioforo I procured Doan'a Kidney I'llls at
Ktihn & Co.'s Drug Store, corner 15th and
Douglas streets, I tried srfvernl well known
proprietary medicines guaranteed to bo
sure turn for any form of Kidney trouble,
but at best they only gavo mi tunporary
relief. Finally I gave tip searching for i
remedy, but as my back ached and thero
was too frequent action of tin. kidney secre
tions, It struck me If Dnnu's Kidney PIIU
performed half what they promised they
might help mc over the dllllculty. Tho
treatment haH apparently cured me, for up
to dato I have not noticed a symptom of a
recurrence.'"
OOOOOOO0OOffiO
Om
ieOTDl
3?
Know the spot?
Right in 'small' of the back.
,Iust above the hips.
Mad place for pain.
Hut it always comes thero.
When the kidneys are sick.
Comes in many forms.
Sharp, quick twinges,
Slow, Kxhaustive ache.,
Always starts in theone spot
But it don't slop there
The ache goes on,
Goes on up the back
Follows the nerve centers.
Von call it all backache.
Ought to call it kidneyacho
Pecause it comes from tho
kidneys.
There's a lurking danger in
it all.
Never neglect backache.
Never neglect the kidneys'
cry for help.
Serious trouble isjsuvo to fol
low. Urinary dllieullies sot in.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
kidneys only.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure
backache.
Cure excessive urinary dis
charges, Cure retention of the urine,
Cure every kidney ill.
0
&
fa
1
Get What Vrni
Ask for!
Get D-O-A-N-'S.
Don't iii-cepl Ki.nu-tlilni
"Juki iin koiiiI,"
.MllKt llrilKKlMtN Mill Klv-
j (Ml hut on cull fur.
Sunn- M ill ntlt-iit or to
mii IimI 1 1 lite mi article
tln-y iniiUi- niiii'i iirullt
on.
Don't In- mlnli-il.
toaoaooooo ooo
o
j Douglas Street.
Is 1
Mrs. Kanudo Thompson, SOS Douglas
street, san: "It Is nearly twenty yours
slnco I first had trouble -with my back and
kidneys, and In splli of nil doctors and
muJIrlncH could do I gradually grew worse.
Thero aro very few people In my nolghobr
hood but what know how I suffered. See
ing Doan's Kidney I'llls advertised I sent
to Kuhn & Co.'h drug store tor a box. Af
ter using it I found the pain In my back hail
passed away. 1 cannot use words strong
enough to express my opinion of Doan's Kid
ney I'llls after what they did for me when
overythlng else failed."
A
O
o
o
o
e
o
o
9
O
ooa ooo eoe o o eoaoao
9
o
notoaoeotoiotoa ooao
Webster Street.
o
o
0
o
o
o
Mr, W. It. Taylor of 1513 Webster street,
emplojod at the Omaha Hani Wood Lum
ber Co., says' "My kidneys troubled mo
for a touple of years, my back nc lied, the
kidney secretions became highly colored nnd
sharp twinges caught mo in tho ktdneyi
when stooping. l'rocurlng Doan's Kidney
I'llls from Kuhn & Co.'s drug itore, comer
loth and Douglas streets, I took them nnd
they cured me. I do not hesitate in saying
that Doan'a Kidney I'llls am a reliable
remedy and 1 have spoken to several of my
friends about them."
fliOiOooooeooeiooeoi
o
0
moBom oo oo ooo coaoo
o
0
o
o
0
o
0
o
0
o
0
o
0
o
o
0
o
0
0
So. Twenty-Eighth St.
Mr. J. C. Taylor, No. 112 South !!Sth St ,
motorinan on tho Street Hallway Co., says:
"My back was weak and bothered mc more
or less over slnco a boy, but It never wn
so bad until tho summer of 1S9S, when the
exposition was In operation. My back got
so bad thnt I felt llko giving up work and
every time tho car Jolted or Jarred, the sharp
twinges through my back wem almost un
bearable. 1 took different medicines, but re
ceived little ber.etlt. When I saw Doan'a
Kidney I'llls advertised I procured a bo
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. They helped
mo right away and two boxes cured me."
ooaototooo 0oo
o
o
O0O0 Q90 o oaoo ooooa
o
Fowler Street.
o
o
0
o
Mrs. J. W. Udwnrds. No. 117X1 Fowler
2 St., says: "I must Kay Unit I had not much 2
O
O conlldence In Doan's Kidney I'llls before t
0 used tht-m, but I was i-o troubled wi'h
O symptoms of k'duy complaint nnd suffered
0 so soverely with my back and also rhcuni.i.
0 tie pains that I was compelled to do snuie-
O thing, and went to Kuhn & Co.'s Drug Stoi.
q for a box. They soon convinced me of their
y value, and slnco completing the treatnnnt
O I havo not bcren troubled."
O0O ooo 900 oon noaoii
A Free
Sample.
of Doiui'fl Ulilnry I'llln
iniillril tu ct cry iipili
riint. If ini il on lit the IckII
liiiin of your iii'IkIiImii'h
joii run pro- for yimr
Ni'lf uet II Mil in pit- nlmo-
I ll I fi ,
ililrenN I'lmter Mll
ill ii 1 1 ii II it I o , V .
LETTER FROM IOWA SAILOR
Council Bluffi Boj Writes of Expflriencei in
tho Orient.
DESCRIPTION Of TIH BALTIMORL'S CRUISE
Jui'U" I'll I ii t n rii'tiiri'xiiiii l', ImIi-iut In
.IiiIiiiii lilt to TimiiiIiih mill
.Siilplnir SiiililttM llonu
Ivonu In ( IciiiiI) ( ll).
Tho following letter wan recelviul In Conn
ell Illufls by Mrs. W. A. Joaeph from her
brother, W. S. Chapman, a marine on tho
Vnttcd States khlp Baltimore. Chapman baa
been confined in tho unval hospital at Yoko
hama, Japan, with typhoid fever since Oc
tober 3. lt:i'J. and Is now on his way back to
Manila. IIn Is a former resident of Council
muffs:
"STKAMSHII' YAH! ATA 'MA It I'. MDJI.
Japan. Jnn. 17. We left Yokohama Janu
nry 12 about noon nnd nrrlved In Kobe Janu
nry 13; htnyod at Kobe three nights and two
days. Thero are about 100,000 Inhabitant:'
hero, exclusive of Chinese, which number
about 1,200, nnd also about S0O Kuropeann.
There arn two largo hotels hero, tho Occi
dental and Oriental, both of which are fine
large structures equipped with all the mod
ern Improvements.
"Hero may be found sulphur springs and
baths, both hot and cold. Tea houses ar
cnttcred all over the town and hillsides,
where tho travelers may procure a cup of
ten ami rest nfter a ride or walk. Temples
of all sorts are to bo found In Japan. I
visited several hero, but found none worthy
of mention, and saw also the Inside of oun
of their gods, named Dla-Hutsee, or (Jod of
Tat. Nearly all tho stores are saloons or
bomethlng of tho sort. In fact, there Is not
ono Japanese storo In Japan whero liquor
cannot bo had if desired.
"'MnJI, where wo nro at anchor at present,
Is a small place of recent origin, nnd hero
Ii found an abundance of coal. It is at tho
southwestern entrance of tho Inland sea.
Tho Inland sea Is the name given to that
portion of tho racldc ocean which Is con
fined between tho main Island of Japan on
tho north and tho Islands of Klnshlu and
fihlkokee on tho south Its length Is about
140 miles nnd vnrles in width from eight to
forty miles There aro some places so
thickly studded with small islets that ves-
IIIIIIISII9
Naval Officer S
says of
Grape-Nuts
food
'It is incomparable" 2
"No food that I havo over used has bene
fited nie liko Crape-Nuts I have been a
mffercr for teveral y.Mrs with stomach
troublo and nervousness, used almost eery
thlng, but with lltllu eflei;t. drape-Nuts
food has certainly re-invlgorated and
strengthened me mnrvelouslj There Is
nothing llko It. It Is Incomparable. I wn'o
this without solicitation on your part but
from a senso of duty- Very truly yours
Krnk J Devllblss, ottVe of the Naval Olll
ccr of Customs, Ualymurc Md.
fsels passing through them go very closo
to the shore. It Is not known how many
of theso Islands thero are, but uro generally
supposed to number In the thousands. Their
endless shapes, picturesque, groupings nnd
fantastic reflections of sunlight nnd casting
of shadows, as well as tho signs of a peace
ful farming and fishing existence, sheltered
from tho ravages of storms, make up n
sceno which word painting could do but
scant Justice. Tho steamers cannot travel
very fast through tho Islets on account of
tho great dllllcultles of nnvngntlou. and for
travolors to enjoy this scenery they must
leavo tho eastern entrance going west, or
tho western entrance, going east.
1,1 fc mi linn iil SIilp.
"Thero are three blue Jackets going to
Manila on this steamer besides myself, and
I will tell you how wo live. Wo have one
stateroom with four bunks or beds In It.
Mine Is No. 13, tho unlucky number. Wo
nro provided all the comforts due tho
traveler. As to what and how we eat.
Upon waking In tho morning coffee and
toast aro served to us, while In bed; break
fast nt S-31) n. m. THIln (that Is the Japanese
and Chinese word for the midday meal, com
monly called luncheon by tho aristocratic
Americans) at 12.30 p. m., nnd dinner nt
0-30 p. m. The meals are all nerved In
courses. Thero is n table bill of faro from
which to choose whatever strikes our fancy
nnd unless a person (who does nothing as
wo do) Is whnt you call a 'swlno' It would
bo Impossible to eat everything at one nlt
tlug. '"January 20, 1000 Again I 'will resumo
my story of Japan. We left Nagasaki today
nt .'. p. in., nnd aro bowling nlong at tho
rato of about twelve or thirteen knots per
hour. Clko Kobe, Nngusnkl, has extensive
coal beds.
"This place Is similar to all Japnneso
towns and contains about tho same sights.
In nil ports and towns of Japan ran bo
found i:uropenns, who nro In business, but
n person wanting to buy anything will do
well by patronizing tho Japs. Kven should
you refuse to pay tho price of an article
you will not leave his place until he has
sold you something, even If ho linn to do
It at u great loss to himself, which Is, how
ever, very rnrely. Thero are several for
eign hotels hero and the city boasts of ono
newspaper, called tho Nagasaki I'ress, and
one club, tho name of which 1 did not learn.
(ICIIIllllll'NM Hung KOIIU.
"January 23. Arrived nt Hong Kong tlili
morning nl 7 o'clock nnd went ashore. Thin
place differs greutly from any Japanese
ports, both In the people and the sights, as
this placo. In some parts, Is much cleaner
than Japan cities and an European (that
Is. I mean, nn American In uniform) is
not bothered so much as In Japan. Not that
ono of them would dnro to stop a person on
the street and do him bodily Injury, but It
is their nmb't on to sell you something
whli h they peddle and they will gather so
tbuls around you thnt It In almost Impossi
ble to get through them sometimes, and
woe be unto the one who strikes one of
thoho people, as It would menn n term In
Jail and the chances aro you would be
mobbed by about 1,000 of tho dovlls beforo
you could wink your eye. Thero aro n
great number of mercantile establishments
here and thero ran be found for sale nearly
all the articles of commerce that can bo
had in tho United States. Thero, nro two
or three places of Interest here, such ns
The I'eak' and a summer resort called 'Day
View.' The Teak Is on the top of n moun
tain some 12.000 or 15,000 feet above the
sen and Is reached by cablo cars. I took 4
ride on ono of the cars and had dinner (or
tlllln) at the I'eak hotel. 1 don't want you
to get tho Impression that this hotel la on
tho highest point of the mountain, because
It Is not It Is probably about 300 feet
below On tho peak or highest point Is
tMtuaw I 11 signal station from whence a
steamer i.m bo seen a great distance off,
and It looks very odd to look up from tho
bay and seo houses away up among tho
clouds, seemingly on hardly any foundation.
Day View Is on the southwestern part of
tho city nnd Is nothing more or less than
n summer resort. It consists of ono or two
pavilions (not like wo have at home) that
nro nothing but a few poles put In the
ground nnd 11 straw or seaweed roof placed
upon the aforesaid poles. There aro eating
nnd drinking nlnons, where all good things
to eat aud drink can be found, and at a
good price, too.
"I ntu going ashore this evening. 1 hope
to see moro of Hong Kong in the next few
days.
"The weather Is moderating very fast and
as to my health, I am feeling very good,
except for a bad cough. Yours,
"W. S. CHAPMAN."
STOCK OK THE THIRD AVENUE
IVitcriil TiMiiiiirii r lli'i'rli er of tin 1 1
riuiil t'mnpiiiiy I'1'i'nimiIn lloiorl
MmniiiK Condition of A 11 11 1 in,
NKW YOHK, March 11. Hugh J. (Irant,
the federal temporary receiver for the Third
Avenue ltullroad company, today presented
to Judge Lacombe of the United States
circuit court a report showing tho present
condition of the corporation's nffnlrn.
Tho report shows that tho total Indebted
ness of the Third Avenue company It,, In
round numbers, $25,000,000, Including tho
$5,000,000 outstanding mortgago bonds, but
not Including any of tho indebtedness of tho
subordinate companies.
It Is shown that all of the securities owned
by tho Third Avenuo Railroad company, ot
tho subsidiary companlcn, havo been pledged
ns collateral for loans Included in the total
amount. Mr. (Irant places tho cost of com
pleting the road at from $10,000,000 to $12,
000,000. There aro outstanding $10,000,000
of Third Avenuo stock. Tho report says that
all of the rent estate of the Third Avenuo
Itnllro.nl company Is Included In the Third
Avenuo mortgago of $5,000,000.
NEW YORK CLUB WILL BALK
Freedman is Displeased with Oread of Olubi
in Gobbling Flayiri.
WILL NOT SIGN EIGHT-CLUB AGREEMENT
I'.nlim KIiiiIn I'll 11 It 11 ltd Action of
l'lilliiili'lpliln Chili In Securing
M'ri li'i'N of SIiikIo When lit;
II111I 11 1'rlnr ('In 1 111.
Hi- I'oolcd the siirnroiiM.
All doctors told Itenlck Hamilton of West
Jeflorson. Ohio, nfter suffering eighteen
months from rcetal fistula, he would dlo
unless a costly operation was performed;
but ho cured himself with Ftucklen's Arnica
Salve, tho best in tho world. Surost pllo
cure on earth. 25c n box, at Kuhn & Co.'d
drug store.
.MImhoiu'I mill MlNNiitirliuiH,
Stown'rtsvllle will not set a canning fac
tory. The. people fulled to rnlso 11 $W0
bonus.
Sprlngllcld Is making efforts to got tho
next stnte conclave of the great council of
the Improve! Order of Ited Men, which
will be hi Id In ISRil.
Tho summer school at the Wnrronsburg
State Normal will begin nt S o'clock a. m.
Krlday, June i. nnd wdll continue forty-four
days without Intermission.
Tnrklo olllclals Btoppcd the Dell Tele
phone company from entering that city. The
c impany was using nlnetecti-frot poles nnd
the ordinance requires twenty-foot one.
The Merry Wives club of Maryvllle has
started an anti-prize movement and Its
members will accept no more prizes won In
card games, although they will continue to
shuttle the pasteboards.
A Stnnbciry girl who takes voenl lessons
asked her ft lend how she thought she was
getting along. The friend replied that -ho
was milking a howling success. Now they
do not sprnk ,ih they pass by,
I, nte Htutlstlcn gathered nt the department
of the Itnllrond aud Warehouse commission
show the total railroad mileage f main
lines In this statu to bo nenrly ",000. This
mark will bo passed this jcar. .
The second volume of the Ilevlned
Statutes of Missouri will bo ready for dis
tribution some time this month. The llrst
volume, containing l.tfln pages, has been out
for siveral weeks The second volume H
milch toe larger of the HI 1. i nntnlr.l ig J OH)
pages Fifteen thousand cpl- .1 of et"i vol
utin will be ;irlntel Kullt art 1 id- ,f
paper and the skies of toe") to 1 1 -f s'ii
were used In thflr m inufii' tun T i, i
bi ks arc nenrlj -wlcr n.s largr as wen t' '
i t UUUs of HVt aod wid i 1 'i 1 nan $
f
NliW YOHK. March 11. "Duck" Hiving,
who will manago the Now York base ball
team this season, said tonight that Andrew
Kreedman would not sign the elijht-club
agreement drawn at the recent meeting held
In this city. Kwlng said that both ho and
Krcedmnn were considerably aroused over
the actions of the other cluba In the league
In securing control of tho players of tho
four clubs thnt dropped out. when it was
understood that the New York club was to
havo tho preference of tho players.
Hwing spoke particularly of tho nctlon of
tho Philadelphia club, which has secured the
services of Single, who was a member of
one of the western clubs. Kwlng says the
homo management had made application for
Single's services long before tho Philadelphia
management had learned ho was for sale
nnd yet President Young of the National
league had decided In favor of the Phlla
ilclphlaus. ItcNiiltH 011 tin- IIiiiiiiIiik Trni-I.N.
NKW (lltl.KANS, March H.-Seldenbach's
race In the steeplechase was unsatisfactory
to the stewards who suspended the owner,
trainer nnd Jockey Stiwart liulellnltidy,
pending an Investigation. They also leeom
niciul the refusal of further entry of the
mare Neva Smith, who was left at the
post In the llfth nice. Hesults:
Klrst race, six furlongs: Trlndltza won.
lllmtltie tecond. Mnggle Davis third. Time:
Second rnce. selling: Lovable won, Hello
of Orleans second, Miss Dudo third. Time:
112
Third race, steeplechase, short course,
hundlenp: Van Ilrunt won. Jim Hogg sec
ond. Scldenbiich third. Tlmo: 3:im.
Fourth nice, two and one-quarter miles,
selling, the Hush cup: Albert Vale won,
Nallor second, Dona Hltn third. Time:
3:5CW-
Fifth nice, ono mile, handicap: llurrlcutin
won, Klorlznr second. Lady Callahan third.
Tlmo; 1M0.
Sixth rnce, six furlongs, selling: lola won,
Mnuzeltnrf stcond. Kilt third. Time: l:lt'a.
SAN FltANCISl'O. March 11. Weather
cloudy and track fast. Tnnforan results:
First race, six furlongs, for maidens,
purso: l.aViorgln won Ited Cherry second,
t'ten third. Time: 1 :15-.
Seeond race, nlne-slxtccnths of a mile for
2-year-ohlH. selling: Hulllcli won, Moon
Illlght second, hit radii third. Time: 0:65
Third nice, one and one-sixteenth miles,
purse: tieyiicr won, Advance (lunrd second,
l'otcnte third. Time: l:t7'.
Fourth rnce, live-eighths of a mile, purse:
Klla Uolund won, but was dlsqunlllled for
fouling; St. I'lisslmir won Mountebank sec
ond, Hoyal Prize third. Time: l:0i,.
Fifth race, scven-idghths of a mile, sell
ing: I.or Medunos won, Mnmle U second,
Ostler Jo, third. Time: iris.
Sixth line, one tulle, selling: Wnllensteln
won, The Uuly se nnd. Flora Illrd third.
Time: 1:11.
ClileiiKii linn Hull NVnr ierti-il,
CllU'AtlO, Mann ll.-Frlendly mediation
on the part of the 111 inager. Tom luftus,
of the Chicago National league team has re
sulted In bringing about an understanding
between President Hurt of the Chicago dun
and Han Johnson of the American Itn,. Unit
league. It htiM been derided alter a confer
I etvee between Hart nnd Johnson that thero
1 will 1i 1111 ntu 11 i iirf.tr, hot u-,.ti ill.. ..l.o...
and they will allow the public to choose be
tween them and see which produces the bet
ter article of ball during the season.
Yiili'-t'iillfiimlii Meet,
NICW 1IAVF.N. Conn . .March H.-Mana-ger
Jesse 1) Dana of the Yule track team
roelvcd a telegram today from tho I ni
versttj of California truck am rnatiUK -nu
tit stating that the university nrorptni
Yale h terms for tho dual rak meet ond
the llttlo of May 5 w old be acceptrble
Y k s condltliiiis win simply that the ilual
lie "t should be governed by rules ut tho
Amerlcun Athletic union, its tho Ynle-llar
vard dunl meet, and also that the same
rules of eligibility to govern the meet with
Harvard shiil hold good. Tho list of events
will bo submitted by California and will
probably consist ot tho twelve stnndard
events.
To 111 my White Whip 11 Man,
DK8 KOINES, March H.-Tommy WI1H0
of Chicago, the lightweight who Is soon to
meet Terry McGovcrn, defeated an opponent
In this city tonight, who was advertised to
bo Jack Downey of Brooklyn, but whom the
sports declare Is not the well known lighter
of that name. The light lasted less thuu
two rounds. White putting his man out In
the second. A good crowd witnessed the
contest.
IliuiUcr ItoutN 11 ItiililiiM'.
J. 11. Harrison, cashlor or the bank of
Thornvllle, Ohio, had been robbed of health
by a serious lung trouble until he trl"d
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.
Then ho wrote: "It Is the best medicine
I ever used for a severe cold or a bad c.tso
of lung trouble. I always keep a bottle m
hand." Don't suffer with coughs, colds or
uny tbro.it, chest or lung trouble when you
can bo cured so easily. Onlv 50c ond $1.00.
Trial bottles froo at Kuhn & Co.'s drug
Ing to their Intimates, as they have explained
theso ten years past, how this nnd that will
be boftened down In tho interest of (.nine
Imperiled rebel; how help will come from
here and Bttpport from another quarter, and
how llttlo In any ease to be feared Is the
llritlsh government.
"Tho home government is weak nnd of
many kinds; the disloyal tines are pretent,
omnipresent; thry maintain Intimate rela
tions with all sides, with the finnt and the
far more Important 'back front,' which
reigns nt Pretoria."
MANY DISLOYAL SAYS KIPLING
lli-i'lnri-N llrltUh CI II Aulhorlf lc 11 1
Cnpctoun WI11U nt enil
TrctiNOililhlf Ai'ln,
NRW YOHK, March It. The first word
from Iludyard Kipling since he went to
South Africa will bo printed In this week's
issuo of Harper's Weekly. Kipling cables
a long account of llritlsh disloyalty, which
ho calls tho "sin of witchcraft." Tho burden
of his complaint Is thnt llritlsh civil au
thorities in -Capetown wink at soml-treason-nblo
nets, and to quote his own words, "The
government will take care It does not pay
anyone to bo loyal." dlo says:
"Tho loyalist on tho border has his house
ripped on tho lnsldo by Iloers or robels, or
both. Tho disloyal farmer Is respected and
In turn ho supplies tho enemy with food,
horses nnd Information. Ills risk Is small.
He may possibly but not If his friends
can stop It bo nrrestcd on a chargo of
treason. Ho may then bo sent down country
to bo trletl by a sympathetic Jury. He hopes,
and not without reason, to have his farm
restored to hi in, after ho has undergono
souio absurdly Inadequate punishment.
'Moanwhllo tho loyalist's piano Is lying
wireless on the veranda, photographs of his
house show the rooms ns though cyclones
had met to wrcstlo there; his Hocks and
herds are gono nnd the baby linen is lying
on tho dung heap. Ho and his family crawl
Into Capetown in overpacked tralnB and
get what consolation they can from singing
'Ilritons Nover Shall lie Slaves' on tho plat
form. Thou do .Messrs. Kruger and Sioyn
begin correspondeneo with Lord Roberts ns
to tho atrocities committed on a virtuous
population by a brutal and licentious sol
diery. "The loyalists declare that properly
handled open disloyalty could bo reduced to
a negloctablo quantity. 'What then,' they
demand, 'Is tho sense of creating and prop
ping nnd supporting the thing ns you created
and propped and supported the Transvaal
until It bit you?'
"They shnve a certain amount of reason
on their side nnd It may us well be et out
that to defeat, to delay, to evadn and nullify
tho workings of a Just punishment, at first
cautiously, with an Insolent carelessness of
security, is to preach sedition under guise
of abject loyalty. To malign unscrupulously
and to llo malignantly among Ignorant pen
plo Is a merry and prolltnhle game while
It endures. Tho players, however, do not
see, or busy with their small Intrigues, will
not realize that for each man whoso neck
they savo arises yet another desiring noth
ing less than their necks It Is a brutal
way to put It, but things nro not nil ream
and honey In Capetown Just now and I
confess It gives me tho cold creeps In watch
these smooth talking, smlllne mU explain-
BALL FOR CHARITY'S SAKE
linim-ini; I'mielion tleeniN nt Metro
linllliiii Hull I inler tin- iiniIith
ol .IimvInIi Women.
Surpassing the expectations of the most
sanguine tho grand charltv ball oirnn tn
j Metropolitan hall Wednesday night will past
Into social history as ono of tho notable suc-
I cesses scored by the Jewish people of
Omaha. Tho largo ballroom of tho club
house was the sceno of a most brilliant as
semblage. Heprescntatlves of the select
Jewish society circles were out enniasso nnd
the gowns worn by the women were mag
nificent. Tho hall was prettily decorated for the oc
casion. Countless electric lights cast a"
radlanco over tho throng of elegantly
gowned women and conventionally attired
men. Tho Moral decorations presented a
contrast pleasing to the eye. Smllax nnd
evergreens were In evidence throughout the
entlro ballroom, arranged in a decidedly
artistic and attractive manner.
Last night's charity ball was given under
tho Joint nusplces of tho Jewish Ladles' Aid
and Sewing sucioly, of which Mrs. J. Son
nenberg Is president, nnd the Il'nal U'rlth
auxiliary, of which Max Morris is president.
Preliminary arrangements for the nffnlr
wero mndo by all of tho members of theso
two sorlotles, under tho leadership of tho
icspeetlve presidents. It was the llrst social
vent of this nature over undertaken by the
two socletli-s. Its success wus so marked us
to ItiBtiro future affairs of like description.
The prominence nnd luster of tho hall so
cially betokens Its triumph from a financial
standpoint. Tho net proceeds will aggro
gate a handfitirno sum, which will be used to
recoup the treasuries of tho societies by
which tho ball was given. The funds will
bo distributed for charitable purposes and
will be directed In Jewish channels.
Promptly ut 0.30 the orchestra began tho
grand march. This was led by llnbhl and
Mrs. Simon, Julius Meyer nnd Miss Lena
Kohfeld, who directed tho mov.omonts of the
largo number of participants through u
series of graceful evolutions. Following the
grand march came a program of fifteen
dances nnd several "c-:tras." During tho In
termissions the booths, presided over by
handFomo young women, having for silo
llowcrs, caudles, cigars nnd refreshing
drinks, wero liberally patronlzod. At mid
night nn elaborate supper wns served.
Tho ofllcers of the ball wore: Rabbi
Abram Simon, president; Miss Lena Heh
felil, socretary; Mrs. Ferdinand Adler,
treasurer. Mr. Julius Moyor was the master
nf ceremonies nnd was assisted by the fol
lowing lloor committee: Julius DroifusH,
Sol Frank, Mark llellor, Kil Merrill. Oeorgo
Sollgsohn, Abram Knllsh. Tho ladles' om- ;
mlttee, having In charge the supper, was ,
presided over by Mcsdames Morris Lovy and I
Albert Heller, who were nsglsted by n com- I
petnent corps of aides. Mei lames lieu
Itnsenthnl and Abram Simon were at the 1
head of the Indies' roreptlon nnd booth com
mltteo and had for their assistants a nutn '
her nf charming young women.
president " 1""rfH' 1,1 wnH tlioseii vlci
Ntitlilicil i ltd ,ilr nf Sclor.
ci!r'i,K0,ly narrowly averted at 1011
mm i1i-.v,ii",p. u",l'"nJ' night, when
iwie.. n't Morll!;"" "tabbed Vina Williams
twice wlHi a pair of se ssors while In a
nurilerous frenzy, The troublo was caused
1. the alleged Intimacy of the Morrison
woman JI"W!'""'. , ". 'til the o l.er
woman she was taken to the pollcp tu-
h..n'l.,Jft,'rr''rlWO ''""Jr.. """n,ls wpr" """" 0"
1 ... ,,."r.""n"' "',"y w"r" ,lr,'Hk''1 and
. .' "' 1 recovery Is expected If Wood
pob-onlng dees not occur. All pari es on
.... . ,lr"1''l1"!'P. Mis. .Morrison Is In
. charged with Maiming with Intent 0
Kcntiifhv NoNpeet llelriixeil,
FltANKKOIlT. Ky .March 11 Uahrlel
Inul, arrested In eonnecti,.n th toe '
nei milliter, will he lelensid today. Tho do-
i, , .;:, , numing in
....,. ,ifcii,iii nun
tho
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. Hnridall of Lincoln Is nt tho Merchants,
lard ' ''' lllol"'y of '''"coin Is at tho .Mil
lard '"" A"'1""" of "I'hque Is nt "i .Mil-
I,. 1'. Sont hienrl .1 nt Mi.. ...... ,.. ... .. ....
l,,r,j "' " "i' l l IOC ,M.
lay.' T' Il0"frcvv oC ""sH'iks Is nt the .Mur
ray000 ''' UMi0i ot Torirln Is nt the Mur
c(L. J. S. Oreeno of Davenport Is In tho
Murray. "Ur"M f K"nHn'S C,,y ,H 1,1 "l0
is'ln'tlm Vfty" ' Dlm'olt',l',, of S'"' ''""ti'-lsco
ntl'.'honMllbrii.f n,,t"",ll,,,r rcBlHlored
JiuhSXB1.0' TcIt!"""" ,H r",,er'"
tX''A1 '"" was ,lt
F.. P. Meyers, u men-limit uf Ogulalla Is
reglslerei' ut the Merchants. "''"'.i.
P. W. Miller of Crete and Jnmpq ni,.
more of liuhron ,110 ut the Mtirru"
Vr; ,l' f' "'irgrnves has leturned from a
brier business visit at .Maryvllle, Mo.
Mr and .Mrs. c. ot of Kearney wero
Wednesday ginsts at the Merchants;
Mr. nnd .Mrs. Chauncey Abbott of Siril.
ner were nt the Millard Wednesday.
Mr. and .Mrs. M. K. Hatter nf David Citv
were guests nt the Merchants Wednesday
Chauneey Abbott, a miller of Bchiiylei,
accompanied by his wife, at the .Millard
It. Itlchnrdson. representing a dry good
riyl notion houso of Iloston, Is ut the .Mur-
P. O. Hedluiiil, the well known renub
ll'an politician of Lincoln, In nt the Mer
chants. Fred Ilragg of Fremont nnd ('. C. Fraley
of Chester registered Wednesday at the
Her drain).
13. II. Wright of Kansiis City, western
tigent for the Otis Klovator company. Is at
the Millard.
.Morrlc Friend of Lincoln and W. f Maj
or (lothenburg Inscribed their inline on tho
Millard register Wednesday.
Dr. C. K. S.dnney of D0.4 MoIiich, sii
plcine oiesidciil of the ll,ml;eri' 'nlnn of
the World. Is a guest lit the Her Croud
Mr nnd Mrs. W. It. Mr-Keen, jr , of
North Plntlei nr ut the .Millard. Mr. M. -Keen
Is district foreman In chnrga of tho
I'ulon Pailtlc shops at that phne.
proprietor Cady of the Dcllotio. arcotn
pntiled by Ids wife, left Tuesday for Wa
rning tn spend ten days In visiting his saw
mills at Custer anil his various t nvn prop-crtlci-
In Sheridan.
F. ami William It. t'urrle of WVIney. H.
K Abbott of Lexington, A F. Dlerka of
Lincoln. C. II'. Kutrldgn of nont. II
H. linger of Kearney. L. F Ktnckwnll nf
ShWtiiii and 'Ibotnii" M Darlington of
fjnidiin were state gucts tit the Mcrdiaiitu
WednecdaN
( ooiiell III 11 tlx Man llonoieil.
Clll. ' Mil). Mar ll It Tl . ',1 '
t-ioi, of t 1 'rtt! r:; I lit J. I lol r , ,
tail llurduu-e Dean r. 1 , i.'i-i
w 1 li I w .
f I '1 ,t ir c- n
hoi' '11 t; 'in ! 11'
1 ri f .- 1 x I I' M
liu-ton, 111 w in. c j on 1
' 1
If
'JO
IP ir I
r 1
. L '
.1 d 11 A,
A Great Tonic.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Invigorates and strengthens the sys
tem, reliiv; nervousness and head
ache, and creates a good appetite.
C --nine beart lume Hon r 'nn'i on wrapfxr.