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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1901)
n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1901. Telephone 631. Wash 'Si Season 1901 The first nolo of the spring campaign is heard with the claller of the hammer on Hie freshly arriving boxes, telling of new fabrics, new prettiness. fresh daintiness, as shown by the hundreds of pieces of spring fabrics on our shelves. Selling starts briskly with the prettiest patterns already feeling the salesman's scissors. We extend our invitation to all who are in terested. See the new things whether you want to buy or not. Now Imported Madras New Iloyal Fabrics New Kgyptlan Tissues New Embroidered Pineapple Tissues Now St. Gall Novelty TIhsiicb New Cheo Foo Pongee Now Holly Ilatlstos New Foulard do Sole New Imported Sublime New Mercerized Zephyrs XV K CI.OSD SATtinn.lYH AT V, M. A(JR.T5 FOIl l'OMTKH Kill fif.OVR.I AXI) SlcCA 1,18 I'ATTKHNS. Thompson, Beldem &.Co. V. M. C. A. HLlMMMi, COIl. KITH AMI IIOCCI.AM STS. concurrence of nil true republicans, be cause It Is right." SOME RESULTS OFTHE CAUCUS Stlicltt Influence I poll thr Vole for .xMinlfir Cunt In .lolnl Ht'NNlOII, llillloU- IN. I lit. r.i: tt a!Jt lili. I I .".( i :t M. r.i o Alln , , llcrtic ... i ... , Croiiiinp Currle llnliicr ...... Ilnrliiu HttrhcorU .... MIllHllIllV Kliiknlil Mrlklrjoliii .. Miirlnn .Mnrtln KlIIINOIII Iloartniter .. . .Niillicrlnml ,. , Thnmimnii, II, TIioiiiiimoii, W, Vnn lltiKrn till 10 I It III :i i :iu 'i :i it is o id Ull i ni 1 1 i :ii i N I I. :i:t I Ii: i:; ,1 2U i i in u:i 1 1 i i it ill I :u as i to ii i :io i u it in i :ti 1 1 ii i in hi i i :i i ;i i :t as i i ii j LINCOLN, Feb. 13. (Speclnl Telegram.) Sluch expectancy was manifest over the re sult of the senatorial cnucus in the open vote, but few changes were recorded tracen blo to It. Sandall, who had left Thompson In caucus, kept awuy from him. The Rose water column showed u gain of Mlskell, whllo Hall and Owens went to Mclklejohn nnd Crounso respectively. Hall, however, simply went to Mclklejohn for the day. No other Incidents reflected the caucus, al though (ho current talk nil turns upon the striking events of last night, with specula tion as to tonight's session of the cnucus. Tho vote: Allen Gi Hergo il Crounsc " Currlo MM Hiilner , 4 Hiirlnn ; lllushuw H Hitchcock Rl Ktnknld 4 Morhin i Melklejohn 31 Hansom 1 Itosewuter 15 Sutherland 2 Tlioiniison. D. K... M Thompson, W. II... 7 vnu uiihcii ; i Ulil ...1 1 Martin s Vote In Detail. The republican vote wus: 1 Allen I). K Thompson, Currle. Andrews D. B. Tliompson, Crounsc. Arends Illnshnw, Currle. Armstrong D. K. Tliompson, Melklcjohn, Weekly D. K. Thompson, Currle. Beethe D. U. Thompson. Mclklejohn. JlelHiier Illnshiiw, .Mclklejohn. , Berletc-D. H. Thompson, Mclklejohn. iiriMicrieK ziinsnuw, .mcikicjoiiii. llrown of Furnus D. if. Tl Mclklejohn. I'liompson, Itrown of Otoe Huluer, Crounso. Hurmh Hlnshuw, HoHiswnter. euln Mnrlln. Mciklejol'ii. i Oorneer Mnrtln. Hose water. Crlssey l). K. Thompson, .Mclklejohn. Crounsc Harbin, Currle. Currle Klnknid. Crounso. Kdgur D. 13. Thompson, Currle. Kvuns Hnlucr. Melklcjohn. Fowler U. K. Thompson, Melklcjohn. Frlmlrlch Halner. Currle. Cinllogly-Klnltnld, Melklojohil. Uawne Klnkald, Melklejohn. Hall D. K. Thiimpson, Melklejohn. liarluu I). K. TlionipHou, Currle. Harris D. K. Thompson, Currle. Iluthorn Cm rle. Morluu. lllbhort-n. IS. Tliompson, Mclklejohn. Horton Klnknid", Mclklejohn. Humphrey 1). R Thompson. Mclklejohn, Johnson I). K. Thompson, Melklejohn. .louvoiiiit Illnshuw, Mclklejohn. I.aftln-D, 15. Thompson. Currlo. Lane D. 15. Thompson, Currle. Lowe U, 1-5. Thompson, Melklcjohn. Marshall Hlnshaw, Currle. Martin Hlnshaw, Crounsc. McCargar D. K. Thompson, Currlo. McCarthy 1 tlnslia w, .Melklejohn. McCoy Martin, Hoscwuter. Mead D. K. Thompson, Ilosewater. Mendenhall Hlnshaw, ltosowutor. Mlskell D. 15. Thompson. Koscwiiter. Mockett D. K. Thompson, Melklejohn. Mullen Phi, noscwator. Nowcll Van Pusen, Currle. Olesou of Cuming Martin, Hosowater. Olson of rhelps J). U. Thompson, Melkle john. O'Neill n H. Thompsnn, Hoscwatcr. Owens Crounse, Currle. Hohwer Hlnshuw. Crounse. Bniidull Harlan, Melklejohn. Scrofula This root of many evils Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions, sore ears, Inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easily, pale ness, nervousness and other aliments including the consumptive tendency Can be completely and permanently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer. Hood's Sarsapartlla was given the daughter of Silas Vornooy, Waworslng, N, V., who had broken out wljh scrofula sores all over her face and bead. The first bottlo helped ber and when she bad taken six the sores wcro all healed and her face was smooth. He writes that sho has never shown any slcu of tbt scrofula returning. Hood' SmrsapaHHa Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for It today and accept no substitute. CUT OUT THIS COUPON Pruoat at Bee office or mail coupon with ten cent and ft your choice of Photographic Art Btudlea. When ordering by mall add four cenU for poatage. ART DEPARTMENT, The lee PNbllshliii Cempsny OMAHA, NEB. Hoe, February 13, 1901. Goods, New Klldarc Lappets Now L'Alglon Dimities New English Dimities New Scotch Dimities New l'atrlcln Knee Stripes New Hrcsden Jaconats Now Zephyr aingbums New Tucked Novelties New Imported Novelty OlnKhatns Bcott-Murtln, Currlo, Hhellhorn-D. H, Thompson. Crounsc. Hmlthbcrger Mnrtln, Melklcjohn. Spencer I). U. Thompson, Mulklcjohii. Steele Hlnshaw. Mclklejohn. Stelnmcycr- O, 11. Thompson, Melklejohn. Hwanson Hlnshuw, MelKlcJotin . TefftDK. Thompson, Hoscwnter. Trompcn- U. H. Tfinmrsoii( Currle. Tweed - Hlnshuw, Melklejohn. Fill Halner, ltosewiiter. Vnn Hoskli k D. K. Thompson. Currlo, Warner- D. II. Thompson, Mclklejohn. Wenr.1 Mnrlln. Currle. Whltmore Halner, Hoyowater. Wilcox -Hlnshaw, Hoscwuter. Wilkinson- -Currle, .Mclklejohn. Young- Martin, Hoscwnter. Mr. Speaker I). K. Thompson, Hoscwnter. Absent or paired: llaldiigc, republican; llcall mid Orel!, fusloiilsts. SENATE STANDS BY THE LAW Hill to llcpcnl Corrupt I'rni't lorn Aul Is Turned Down yHU u Hem Thump, LINCOLN, Feb. 13. (Special.) For two hours this morning the senate dUcussc-.l the merits and demerits of tho law knoAti ns "the corrupt practices act," ho provisions of which provide that It shall be unlawful for any candidate for office to give nway money, liquor, cigars or make flmllur at tempts to further his chances of election. Tho penalty Is a disbarment from the oflloe toUKht. Tho discussion aroso over the adoption of the report of the committee on privileges and elections, which recom mciidcd for passage n bill Introduced by Senator .Martin, tho purpose of which Is the repeal of this law. When the roport was read Owens moved that tho report of the committee bo not concurred in. Senator Crounso of Washington was an ardent supporter of tbo motion to not con cur in tho report of tho committee. Ho thought tho law a good one .ind that It would be n big mistake to repeal II. Senator Martin wub of tho opinion (hat very few of tho senators had lived up to tho law, nnd by their action In reftialuu' to uphold tho committee which had .reeom mended nn enforcement of a plain violation thereof, thoy had goiio.on record as not de siring to enforce tho "'law. Kuc'h , lew should bo repealed, for It was a dead iettcr und tho proper manner In which to nullify a law was to nullify It legally. Senator Harlan was In favor of repealing the law. for tho reason that It had never been enforced. Senator Young, another member of the eommlttco whoso report had been turned down, took ndvantago of tho opportunity to ten his colleagues a few of the thlncs he thought, which ho did In a very oonvluclng miuincr. Senator Olcson did not think tho law should bo repealed. Ho could bbv with all honesty that during Ms entire can palgn ho hud never vlolnte.1 the law In letter or spirit, and ho did not believe wo should open tho avenues to tho return of the cor nipt campaigns of the past. Senator Currlo voted for tho law two years ugo and believed It to bo a good one. It bad been violated, but so had other good laws. Ho thought it would be nn error to rcpenl the law. Illll In l'lliully Killed. Sonator Udgar was also against tho ro peal of tho law. Senators Miller, Hansom nnd others mndo short talks against the repeal of tho law, during the eourso of which n number of members were cnll- ing for the previous question and points of order wero being raised from nil parts of tho house, a number of senators having xno iioor at one time. Thoso who favored tho repeal of tho bill wero confident If a vote wcro to be taken nt thnt tlmo that thu bill would bo killed, and In order to prevent such action Senator Harlnp aroso, after tho announcement hnd been made that tho yeas and nays would bo called for, nnd, naving gained tho floor, ho refused to yield It until tho hands of the sennte clock pointed to tho noon hour, at which tlmo tho dally vote for United States senators Is a special order, when ho yioldcd. tho scnato proceeding to tho houso without voting on tho motion. Tho discussion soon attracted a large crowu, the gallery and lobby filling up In a short time. Upon Its return from tho Joint conferonco tho scnato .took a recess until J o'clock this afternoon. When tho senate convened this afternoon the motion of Senator Owens to not concur In tho roport of tho eommlttco wns carried by n voto of JO to I, thoso voting nay being llerlct, Ilnrlan, .Martin and Van llosklrk. Tho Judiciary eommlttco this morning re ported tho following bills for passage: 8. F. HO, by Kdirur Giving persons held in contempt mo rignt to nn nearu ny jury reported to cenurul bill In order thnt ft might bo discussed In committee of tho wnoic. S. P . 1R4. by Hansom Holatlnir to thu manner In which amendment may bo printed on ballots, H. F. 103, by Young-Helatlng to Judg ments. H. F. 170, by Olcsoli-Dollnlng eligibility of county Judge. B. F. L'27, by Mnrtln Hegulatlng transfer of mortgaged personal property. ii. u. v. ny iiaiuorn iTovming penalty for Illegal voting, ii, it. tn, ny Menu .MBKing it a crlnio to threaten or accuse any person ot a crime or offense. ' ' The Judiciary committee reported tho fol lowing for postponement: S. F. 100, by Yomig-HolfttliiB to civil nnd criminal proceedings beforo Justices of tbo pence. 8. F. 170, by Hansom An net for tho pro tection ot hotel keepers. x 8. F. 7:t, by HnldrigeMttklruj it a nrlmo to threaten or accuso any porson of a crime or offense. II. H. 01, by Llchty Providing for the puuusnuiK in wiu .-MeurusKa. ltcports." Normal .School II 1 1 1 Hrportrd. Tho committee on normal schools re ported houso roll 37, by Hrodcrlck, for passage, it being a bill to provldo for tho location of two additional normal schools. The committee on mlscollaneouB subjects reported for pnssngo senate fie 101, the Van Ilosklrk bill, It having been liberally amended. Tho committee on municipal affairs re ported houso roll 42, a cigarette bill by Murray, back with the recommendation that It go to tho committee on miscellaneous subjects, Senate file 132, by Martin (by request), re luting to election of city officials, was recommended for passage. Tho committee reported the following for Indefinite postponement: 8. F. 110. bv Mnrlln Helallnir to linilor law. 8. F. 102, by Meredith Amending liquor law, 8. F. 107, by Paschal Amending liquor law. Sennte file 210, by Llddell, providing for the payment of liquor licenses in quarterly payments, was reported for postponement, but upon a motion of Llddell to not concur the bill went to general flic- In order that It might bo discussed. Dcpiily Inspector' Illll. Senator Lyman's hill, providing for the appointment of six deputy Inspectors, whose duty it shall bo to Inspect the accounts of the stnte nnd county treasurers, was recom mended for postponement, but upon motion tho report was not concurred In and the hill went to genoral file, where It might bo dis cussed. The committee on nccounts and xnendl- tures submitted n report In the Douglas county contests, which occasioned some discussion. Senator Hansom taking excep tion to the reduction of the amounts of some of the items contained therein, Sen ators Currle nnd Olcson speaking in behalf of tho adoption of the report. Upon motion of Currlo the resignation of Charles K. Uruncr, sennto mall carrier, rvas accepted and Charles Johnson named In hit place: also tho resignation of Henry U. Allen ns a scnato custodian, Julius Jcncct nosky being named In this place. The scnato at S o'clock, nfter listening to the announcement of numerous committee meetings, adjourned until 11 o'clock tomor row morning. HOUSE SUPPORTS BARBERS Postpone tho Illll Intended to He lical tin- l.mv lloiiiilrliiK Cxiinilnc r. LINCOLN', Feb. 13. -(Special.) In the hoiiKo this morning Senator Martin's bill to repeal the stsito barbers' examining board law. wns tndeflnllvly postponed, this action being recommended by tho committee which had the hill under consideration. On recommendation of standing com mittees tho following bills were placed on the general fllo for consideration In tho committee of tho whole: House rolls 125, by Uhl, relating to tho lnw of libel; 193, by Lonmls, relating to procedure under charge of burglary: 111. by Lnomls, to amend tho criminal code; 203, by Horton, defining train robbery ns a crime: sennto flics 9, by Young, to niiikn It n crlmo to injuro nny fruit or ornamental tree; SO, by Zleglor, to rcqulro county treasurers to publish Homl-annual statements. Tho following measures were Indefinitely postponed: House rolls S7, by Hrown. re lating to court procedure In mortgage, fore- closuro cases: US, by Llchty, to authorize county Judges to hold court In counties other than the one of their residence: 82, by Tanner, relating to tho issuance of bonds for construction of railroads; 11S, by Mead, to prohibit tho uso of more than one en gine on u train and to determine tho num ber of curs to be used In each train; Bcnnto file 3D, by Martin, to repeal barbers' law. ltl'liort on Soldiers' lloincn. , The committee, on public lands and build ings submitted extended roports of the con ditions existing at the Soldiers' and Sailors' homes at Mllford and Orninl Island. Larger appropriations wore recommended und an investigation of the past maungomcut ot tho Or und Island homo was urged. At tho afternoon session the houso took up hills on third reading. Tho first bill passed was houso roll ,77, by Ollls, relating to payment of damages, for altering roads. After a 'light lasting over an .hour, dur ing which ii call of the houso wart ordered, house roll 73, by-Jouvcnat, was passed by a voto of 03 to 33. This net seeks to pro vldo for landlord's Hens upon crops plnnted or sown on demised premises, nnd for tho foreclosure of such Hens. Tho committee, on Judiciary several days ago recommended that tho bill bo amended by attaching nn emergency clause, and without discussion the report was adopted. Today tho houso took up the amended bill, but before tho result of tho vote was announced It was seen that tho required two-thirds voto for nn emergency clnuso had not been given nnd Hcpreseulntlve Joijvennt moved that the emergency clause bo stricken out. This motion wns ruled out of order and Hcpro scntatlve Armstrong asked for a call of the house. Flvo other members Joined In the demand and the call was ordered. Tho sergeant-nt-arms wns then sent for ab sentees. After several unsuccessful at tempts to ralso the rail tho roll was again called nnd enough mombers changed their votes to Insure the pussago of the bill with out tho emergency clause. Armstrong then moved, that tho call be raised and the mo tion carried. Tho objectionable clnuso was strlrken out nnd tho bill passed In its original form. IIIIIh I'iiksciI. The following bills wcro passed by the houso: House rolls 116, by Coineor, to rc qulro counter Moors for protection nnd safety of workmen In buildings under eourso of construction; 180, by Hohwer, authorizing superintendents of adjoining counties to hold Joint Institutes for teachers In lieu of tho required Institute In each county; 157 and 150, by Kvans, relating to tho duty of nfscssors, and 0, by Mockett, providing for tho retention of thu present method or electing county commissioners in Lancaster county. Tho houso passed tho following resolu Hon, introduced by Hepresentatlvo Roam: Hcsohcil, That tho nttorney general Is respectfully requested to furnish this body with such information legnrdlng the fol lowing questions as ho may tic ublo to ob tain: First The spoellle features of the con tract between tho stnte of Nebraska and iiiy ii. in-own ami iiih Hiiccessor, 1 1, ll. Wheeler, whereby the. hiiIi! Guv II. Hrown and II. II. "Wheeler compiled, annotated, in- nexeii una prepared lor puiiiicaiion mo mi rloiiH editions of tho laws of Nebraska since 18S0. Hecond To whnt extent docs tlin snlil (;iiv II. Hrown or his heirs nnd It. 1 1. Wheeler hold copyrights on iinnotiitloiix', Indices, catchwords or other matter or forms con tained in said editions and the length of tlmo said copyrights will yet hold. Third Tbo number of cotilea of the laws of the stato of Nebranka that would ho re quired by tho stato In order to comply with tho requirements of chnpter xlvll of the Compiled Statutea of tho state of Nehraskn ror if.ri aim mo prounuio cost per copy or material, printing and binding of tho HOD statutes, The motion prevailed and tho resolution wns adopted. IIIIIh on FlrM Hciidlnu. Tho following bills wero Introduced and read tho first time: , II. H. 371, by Sears To create u commis sion of entomology, to. provldo for Its offi cers, und defining their powers nnd duties, for tho Inspection of nursery stock shipped Into the Htnlo or from ono county to an other within the state; to authorize tho quarantine, treatment und destruction of infected foods or plants, for collecting fees for same, and to appropriate J1.000. II. It. 372, by Hoyd Holatlng to tho man ner of tiling mortgugos. II. 11. 373. by Hunt To croato a board of park commissioners lu cities of tho llrst class having more than Z&.onu and less than 40,000, and to regulate their powers, duties mid irovernmont. II. It. 371, by Lane To provide for fixing salary of governor's private secretary at .uuu per annum. II. It. 375, tiy Tweed Helutlng to tho or ganization of road districts. II. K. 37il. by McCoy Helutlng to the ilu. ties of county boards of, equalization. ll. ll. an.' hv L'hl To' prevent mlsunnrn, prlatlon of school funds. 11, H. 378, by Fellers Limiting fees for ntiiirnevH for members ot the legislature In contest cases to J1XW, nnd for ultorncys for unsuccessttil contestants to ncuuti expenses only. If, It, 370, by Hohwer To provide for naming nil bociioii iuiph running norm aim south In county by numbers nnd those run ning enst and west by letters of tho alpha bet. II It. 3K0. by Mockett To create a state parental school at Lincoln, to provide rules and regulations therefor, ami to abolish the Home ror tjte rnenaieas mincom. SHE" MARES FAST FINISH Mrs. Nution Losea No Timo During Lut Dy of Ghictgo Visit. PROMISES TO RETURN THERE SHORTLY Wnnt to Come PneU Aflcr llir Trial nml lnkr 'J.Smivrnlrn" f Hi fiilittiltntin City on the l.nlic CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Mrs, Carrie Nation loft Chicago for Topekn tonight. Sho Is under bpndi to appear In the Knntas capital tomorrow for trial In connection with her operations in tbnt city. Before leaving Chicago she announced that ns soon as she had "cleaned up things" at home she would L'omo back here, and if things wero not properly taken enro of by tho authorities sho and her friends would take matters Hi tholr owu hands, and, to use. her own ex pression, "se will mako souvenirs." Her meeting with the saloon keepers, which sho announced that sho would carry out, did not materialize, and In default ut having them for an audience she went once more to the saloon nt 290 State stret, which she visited last night, und in which her gramlton is manager, nnd delivered it talk to tho peoplo she found thorp. It wus n motley throng, embracing nil clasees. .Mrs. Nation mounted a tablo and for fifteen min utes talked with great energy, urging her heat era to abandon both tho use and sale of liquor, and denouncing In tho most unmeas ured terms all thoso who permitted Its sale anywhere in the city. As she left tho place sho wont up to n uomnn who possessed n rich h'nek eye nnd remarked; "My, my, what a pity. Who gave that to you?" "You better ask your grandson who gave ll to me," was the quick retort. "He knows as much nbotit the giving of It ns I do." To this .Mrs. Notion mndo no reply and hastened out to her carriage. Previous to calling at this saloon sho bad made a stop In t place nt 50 State street, owned by K. D. Dreyfus. Tho proprietor greeted liar politely and remarked that ho was n rela tive of Captain Dreyfus of the French army. 'How do you think that ho would like to sec you in this business 7" sho demanded. The saloon keeper replied that ho wns mak ing nn honest living. This called down n torrent of wrathful -words, and nfter in forming him that' ho wns n "murderer," "devil'? scullion" nnd a few other things of that nature, Mrs. Nation left the place, la Applauded nt Wlllnrd Hull, Her meeting at Wlllnrd hnll tonight, which preceded her visits to the saloons, wns attended by about 300 people, nearly till of them temperance people, who applauded everything that she said. Her tnlk was not long and In closing sho declared thnt she did not want any hatchets used, nnd that she believed in peaceable means of closing saloons ns far ns possible. All means of that kind, she said, should bo exhausted bo- fore more violent methods wero employed. "Now, I nm going back home for a few weeks," she declared ns sho closed, "nnd as soon as I have cleaned houso out there and It will t,ot bo long I will bo back hero nguln and If tho authorities have done nothing nnl nro willing to do nothing, wo will seo what Is best to bo done, nnd If It Is necessary we will go to smashing things. Wo will make some souvenirs', I tell you." Sho expressed herself ns more than pleased nt the treatment 'she had received while In Chicago and departed with tho as sertion that tho rum cower in this city and other places In trio" United States was totter ing U-i Its fall. Hundreds off'lettcrs, somo threatening. many commendatory, nnd not a few enclos ing small amounts of money, are being re ceived by .Mrs. Nation, Among them is ono from "Battle Axo Paddy" Gleason, former mayor 6f Long Island City, In which the latter, after congratulating Mrs. Nation on her work, Invited her to come to New York and placed his battle ax at her disposal. When Informed of Mrs. Nation's Inten tion of visiting him, Mayor Harrison said: 'I will not seo Mrs. Nntlnn. I do not understand that the Kansas Joint-rmnRber has anything ot interest to tho city of Chi cago to Impart, and Inasmuch as I nm n very busy man, I don't see ray way clear to listen to her. Chicago had a taste of anarchy in Hnymarket square somo years ago and I believe this city cares for no more of It In tho shape of Carrlo Nation and her hatchet. Meanwhile the police, If they arc obeying Instructions, are enforcing tho midnight closing ordinance, nnd the best thing Mrs. Nation can do is to hurry back to Kansas. Like ii llnrKiilii Hull- Crunli About 1,500 peoplo, n largo majority of them women, wero crowded into tho llttlo auditorium of Wlllnrd hall when Mrs, Na Hon, escorted by several local Woman's Christian Temperance union leaders pushed her way down tho nlslo to the platform. So great wns tho crush, in fact, that tho meet, lug wns hastily adjourned after Mrs. Nn. tlon and ono or two others had spoken .Many women, crusncu in tno struggling mob nround tho door, fainted nnd wero tuken out with great difficulty. Cheers and npplaueo greeted Mrs. Nation ns tho latter stepped' on tho platform nnd untied her bonnet strings. "Speech, speech!" shouted tho assem blage. 'Yes, 1 am going to talk right now," said Mre. Nation. Sho then bitterly upbraided tho Woman's Christian Temperance union nnd church membcrB In general for their neglect of tho people of the slums. "Thoy nro tho people I blame for their condition. They love to talk, hut It Is not In their hearts to work, to work in tho Blums." "I could open tho Jail doors, I could smash every saloon In town If I had you," said Mrs. Nation, extending her arms toward tho audience. "Wo could clean this town, nnd Instead of sorrows and tears, drunkenness, tho walls of homeless children, PADDING SKI'LETONS. Ono Pound of (iriilic-.Vuts MiiUrx More Flesh Hi ii n in nny Pound of Ordi nary Fond. It Is worth whllo to find u food that will put two pounds a day on the frame of an Invalid that has been reduced to a skelo ton. A lady in Mlddlotown, Intl., says "For more than fifteen yearn 1 hnve been more or less of an invalid. The doctors said general debility was tho troublo brought on by overtaxing1 tho nervous system nnd tho dlgestlva organs. Then finally Ingrippe nnd pleurisy set In, last Ing about ten weeks, and I was reduced to a skelctbn of less than seventy pounds in weight, notwithstanding I wns being fed on meat and ordinary food ".My relatives wero telegraphed to como quickly If they would seo mo nllve. At this time I was put on Grape-Nuls food and found I could eat it and that It suited my lasts und I began at onto to gain In strength and weight. My weight lncrehsed about two pounds per day reached about ono hundred pounds which Is heavier than I had weighed for more than fifteen years "Friends who saw me on the street stared at me ns though I had risen from tho dead. I shall always bo grateful for the good Orape-Nuts food lias done for me, shrink" from having my name published If you should uso this letter, but am willing to wrlto to any one concerning these stnte ments, if in that way I can benefit suffer Ing humanity in the slightest." Name will bo given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mlcli. wo would hnve joy and gladness and happy homes. I want every boy and girl here to get your rocks on hand," continued Mrs. Na Hon, Mingled applause and cries of "No, not" enmo from tho crowd. "Yes, I do," sho shouted. "If your fathers nnd mothers won't protect you, llttlo children, get rocks and throw thrm and break windows nnd smash, smash, smash." Leaving Wlllnrd hall, Mrs. Nation was carried off her feet by the crush around the entrance.. Them were no policemen to keep bnck the crowds nnd Mrs. Nation, es corted by Mrs, M, 8. Carson of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, and surrounded by a cheering, shouting, strug gling mob of men nnd boys, wns practically shoved down LnSallo street for over n block, where n cab was secured. Mnrt to tin- Mii)iir', "Drive to Mayor Harrison's ofllce,"' said Airs. Nation, nnd the cab, followed by n crowd of scvernl hundred, drove to tho city hall. The corridors of the building were Jammed with men nnd Mrs. Nation literally had to fight her way to Mayor Harrison's ofllce, only to meet with dlBnppointmont. The mayor was at lunch, according to Sec retary l.nhlrf, nnd would not be In his of- flco ngaln during tho day. "I'm sorry; I wanted to open his eyes to tho evil around him," said Mrs. Nation. "Did you bring your hatchet to Chicago?" Inquired someone. "No, sir." snapped Mrs. Nation, "because I promised not to do nny smashing here. But I havo promised to come bnck, and If you men don't stand by lis, then look nut. Don t force tis out to defend ourselves. The mayor's wnltlng room by this time was packed with loungers, politicians nnd city hall clerks nnd cries of "Speech" and "Talk to us, Carrie," went up from the crowd. "All rlRht, I'll tnlk to you men," cried Mrs. Nntlon. "Boost me tin on this coun ter," nnd Mrs. Nation was boosted up on the counter. "Why nro you so glad to see me," said she, smiling at tho struggling crowd. "Because you're a good fellow, Carrie,' camo back. After talking for two or three minutes Mrs. Nntlon was assisted down and started for Chief KIpley'H olllce. "Go through this way," said someone, point ing to tho corridor lending to tho county building. Mrs. Nation started to do ro, but the big iron gates wero slummed' In her face by somu uniformed nttendnnt, and, fol lowed by an Immense crowd, she walked downstairs to Chief Klploy's office. Here sho met with another disappointment. Chlcr Klplcy was not in ills office and Mrs, Nation, almost exhausted, fought her way, this tlmo with the nld of half n dozen policemen, down the city hnll corridors to her carriage. tines to the .lull. "Now I nm going to tho Jail mid sec thoso poor people "confined there," said she. Here tho officials apparently had not ex pected her visit, for when Mrs. Nntlon, followed by a small crowd, entered the building the Jail door wns banged to and when, after a moment's parleying, Mrs. Nation wns allowed to enter, a dozen po licemen stood Inside the dcor. "I wnnt to seo these poor people," said Mrs. Nation to. Jailer Whitman. What do you mean by coming in here this way?" asked the latter. "Are you planning a rnld on the Jail? You can't see tho prisoners. I won't take any chances with nnyonc with tho reputation you have." "But I mean no harm. I simply want to tnlk to them, to cheer them up, to give thom n message." "Well, you cnu't do It hero today," and Mrs. Nation, again disappointed, turned away God bless all you people, anyway, cried sho as, stepping out of tho door, she saw n group of prisoners peering curiously through the grating of the "pen," nnd, waving her -hand In salute, sho left tho building. Mrs. Nntlon was then driven to a Turkish bath parlor. "I'm awfully tired. L think I can rest hero hotter than In my room, sold she. Mrs. Nutlou spent nearly two hours lu tho parlors nnd wa1 then driven to the Windsor hotel. - Her l'lrxt Tnrklnli Hut Ii. After emerging from her Turkish bath Mrs. Nation declared her uuequlvocal ap proval of tho Turkish bath as an Institu tion "It's tho llrst ono of tho things I over had," sho declared, "and I like it. I feel like new nnd nm ready to start over ugoln for n day's hard work." You know, Mrs. Nation." it was sug gested, "thnt the Turkish bath Is a favorite thing with men who nro getting over n drunk." "I've heard that," she said, "nnd If a drunken man tnkes a Turkish bath It's the only sciislblo thing I ever knew of his doing. These baths nro nil right. I llko cm." Mrs. Nation thon departed for a hair dresser's on Stato street to have her hair "done up." Sho selected an Institution on tho second floor, with windows fronting on tho street, and went through the "doing up" process In full sight of hundreds ot people, who blockaded tho nlilewnlks to get a gllmpsu of tho Kansas woman. Seated conspicuously in a bny window Mrs. Na tion was observed by tho crowds In the street nnd from windows in tho buildings opposite. IHHiipprni cn I lie iidc In Art. Leaving tho hairdresser's, si 111 attended by a crowd numbering fully 1,000 people, sho Btnrtcd for tho hotel. Before going there, however, she mndo n plungo Into tho snloon of Harry McCall, opposite tho Wind sor hotel, to seo how ho had respected her ordors regarding the draping of a partlnlly nudo figure which stands In tho window. Karller lit tho day sho hnd Bent word to McCull that sho wanted tho figure properly clothed. McCall wound a lot of pink net ting nround It and hung 'round tho neck a card bearing tho Inscription: Draped by request of Mrs. Carrlo Na tion of Kansas." Mrs. Nation glared at tho plnk-swnddlcd figure, gavo an Indignant ejaculation nnd then hurst Into tho saloon. Where's tho man I told about fixing up that Imago?" sho demanded. "Here I am," said McCall, coming for ward. Well, that pink stuff won't do," do- dared Mrs, Nation, vigorously. "Anybody can see right through it." How do you want it dressed? asked McCall. "I want It dressed tho way you would have your sister dressed," was tho reply. "I'll put a 'Mother Hubbard' nnd a sun bonnet on It," said tho saloon keeper. "Will that do?" "Well, I gueBs so," said Mrs. Nation, In dubious tones. "Yes, that'll do, but put 'em on quick." "I will," said McCall, and ho did. After issuing her orders to McCull, Mrs, Nation went back to her hotel to rest until tho tlmo for her cvonlng lecturo at Wll lnrd hall. For an hour after she had gono to her room a largo crowd stood In front of tho hotel, waiting to get a gllmpso of her, but sho declined .to show horsclf and tho crowd wns finally driven away by tho police, To Cure the Orlp In Two I)nr. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno removes tho cauie. "Klntf of the AllcrtoiiN" Sell lli-sl, NEW YOHK. Feb. 13. At tho "100 horso sale" tonight tho stallion Gayton, "king of tho Allertons," with a trotting record of 2:0SU. proved to bo tho horso of the day. He went across the water to Vlonnn, being purchased by Karl Platnak for to.ooo. Thu bidding- was begun by Henry FlelHcbmnn for J3,WJ0, Anueondn, thu swift pucer. with ii record of Wi'A nt 7 years, went to Henry ileck ot Boston for 0,700. . FIGHT PROSPECT IS POOR JefFiiss-Ruhlin OontMt Promoter! Are Still Up AgMD.lt It. NO TROOPS EXPECTED THIS WEEK Govrrnor Snlil lo llnir Four Hcgl mriitn Itcndy, lull None In on the (iroiind Pcncclul I'osl poiieinrnt Promised. CINCINNATI, Feb. 13. There Is every In dlcntlon (hat tho proposed boxing contest will not bo pulled off nt Snengerfest hnll next Friday night. There Is now ns much doubt about tho time and plaro ns there la about tho decision of Judge Holllster, to be rerldcred tomorrow noon. Sporting wrltets from all over the coun try nrrlved today nnd besieged tho offices nnd quarters of Muddcn, Brady, Cook nnd others who told them that they could not ndvlso them ns to anything until tomorrow nftcrnoon. When Judge Holllster rendero his decision these managers will have it conference with the Snengerfest Athletic, association, and will lay their plans for tho future. They promise to mnko a state ment for tho public as soon ns posslblu In the afternoon. Tho question today with the pugilists nnd their followers has been nn to tho tlmo of the postponement. It Is conceded thnt If Judge 'Holllster grants tho application for u permanent Injunction, tho postpone ment will bo for some weeks, so ns to give time to carry tho case through the circuit court nnd thenco to tho supreme court for final settlement. If Judge Holllster shall refuse nn Injunction on the ground that rt court of equity has no jurisdiction, or on nny other grounds, tho postponement la not likely to be for more than one week, and It may be only to tho first of next week. Olio Wily Around If, There may be n third course which tho court might toko nnd that Is tho grunt ing of what is known nw u modified Injunc tion, which would be a restraining order ngnlnst holding prize lights nt the Snenger fest hnll. but not against a boxing contest, surh ns Is named In the permit of Mayor Flelschmann. In this event radical action Is expected from tho governor, as the pro moters would then, no doubt, postpone the event for n few dnys only. ' While thcro are reports about Governor Nash having three or four regiments under marching orders, it is not bellovod nny troop3 will reach tho city this week. The members of the Saengerfest Athletic asso elation, ns well as the mnnngorn of the contestants, Insist that they will not at tempt to proceed It n permanent Injunction Is Issued ngalnst them and tho general opinion Is that such will bo tho rendering of the court. Jeffries nnd nil the membors of the large party that nro with him at his training quarters came Into the city tonight from l'rlco Hill nml enjoyed a social rosslon with the locnl and visiting sporting editors. The disappointment of the visiting sport ing men, ns well as of the pugilists and their managers. Is very apparent and n leading topic nt all of their meetings. There Is much discussion ns to what is to bo done for tho preservation of championship nnd other contests ns one of tho'brnnches of sport. COLl'MinnS. O.. Feb. 13.- Notwithstnnd. ing nil .'irrnngcmentx hnve been perfected for sending troops to Cincinnati to prevent the Jerfrles-Huhlin light there Is a prcvnil. lug belief among thoso most coiivcruant with the situation that there will be. no nooesMty for sending, troops. Governor Nnsh talks most reservedly of his pluns and the Information conveyed to him from Cln olnnntl. As thu situation stands tonight four regiments of Infantry nnd n battery of artillery nro under orders to proceed to Cincinnati upon direction of the governor These troops nro: Second regiment, Colonel J. I. Head. Lima: Third regiment. Colonel 11. !,. Mend, Dayton, Slx-th regiment, Colonel Sauford Stnnbery. Toledo; Rlghth regiment. Colonel IMward Vollralh, Doo ms; Battery II. Captain II. M. Hush, Co lumbus. AMERICAN SPORTSMEN MEET Sctoii-'riioiniiHoii IHccl-'d ii Vice I'rcs lilc lit WholcMilc KlllliiK of Deer Hcporlcil. Ni: YOHK, Tcti. l.T-The I.tnguc of Ainerle.iii Hiiorttmcn began Its annual con vention with forty-live dclegatcx present, . Tho trindcCH reported the following tiftl ecru elected for the cnmilng year: Presi dent, O. O. Shields, New York; vice nrcsi. dentx. KrncHt Selou-Tliompson of Phila delphia. William T. Horby of New York, J. Art Men-lain of 'Wutdilngton, A. A. An derson of Hofton and cx-fJovcrnor V A HlehnrlH of Wyoming; treasurer. K. ri. Hyatt. New York; Kcerctary, A. I'. Heece. HiiskoI". N. J. v Reimrts from the game wardctiH showed much -work done . o. W. I'hllliw Bald that 15,000 deer had been killed In Michigan Inst year, but public sentiment hud been aroused nnd legislation to limit each shooter to two deer a season and tho sen son to sixty days Is now probable, .vhllc It Is more than likely that Hip trout streunu will be elofi'd altogether for a period of years to glvo tho trout a chance to get bigger. l'rcsldcnt (Shields' annual rcijnrt was In purl ns follows: "At the lost minimi meet ing wo hud a membcrhhlti of -'..'127 and this .year the roll has something over E.1W). The following stales have either divisions or chapters: Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut. District ot Columbia. Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Kansas. Maine, Massa chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp shire, New York. New Jersey, Ohio, Ore gon, Pennsylvania, Hhodc Island. South Uakota, Tennessee, Texas. I'tah, Vermont. Virginia. Washington, Wisconsin. Wyo ming. Alaska and Ontario. Canada. "I luring the last year wo have success fully prosecuted n large number of ruses of violation of both game and llsh laws Hills have been drafted providing for the prohibition of 'he sale of game of nil ltlmH at nil tunes anil copies or tne same nave been sent to the chief wardens In thlrtv-llvo states, icipilrlng them to have the bill Intro duced In their legislatures at once and to urgo Its. passuue. There Is a good prospect: that this Important principle of game pro tection will become law lu nt least a dozen states during tho present winter ' Hepresentatlvo sportsmen from thirteen states and the District of Columbia and Alnska sat down to the dinner at the Aldlnc club tonight. President Hhlelds of t be Icagui! was tonstinnster. After dinner he Introduced Congressman John ! I-aeey of Iowa, father of the Lacey hill, which pro hibits the sale lu iiiiv stato of gi.me Killed out of season lu another state, who spoke at some length. Sioux Cll IVels Sure. SIOUX CITY. I.i.. Feb. "-''hat Sioux Cltv will bo a member of the Western Huso Hall leaguo Ik now considered a certainty. Hiilen of Pueblo says he and his franchise arc to be transferred. Hiilen will be fur nished with n downtown park. To Prevent Die Cirlp Laxative Bromo-Qulnlno removes the cauie. When Doctors Fail WILL CURE Stubborn Cold, drip, Chronic Htadachrt Painful Periods, lu- digestion and Uiblllty. RemombT "Orangelne" combine stlmn. Inlloii, Heeuliitlon and Nutrition, It promptly rellotca and cure tbo cause of diiturbance. What Piopli an Saying: Prof, riuncin II. MjcdonaM, of ttio lUrt fori, Oonn., Tln-oloicl Homlnirn, ! "In ror work dm teacher nil ttudeut, 1 Ijt found 'OranKfln' Inralualila. for liver, ttom&ch and ed I know nnthlna llko It, uor uul Mor found tiacoof alter etltct." I.t,Col. It. I. E.krldf.i. SU Infantrr, Fort Donaiaa. Utah, wrlfMi "'Oranrflna' ulil not only rail tick haadacho but will euro It." THO OKANQEINQ CHEMICAL CO., CblcafO. k77 i'M " "if 1 wy., '' TV ..:. 'J f, v" Lost His Handkerchief Well, it's i greater loss not to buy a business suit where so much can be saved on an ordinary everyday suit $8.00, $10.00 and $12.50 arc our February prices for some excellent lines of men's honest suits worth from $12 to $18.00. (continental Glothino k. ms. conxnn inth ami nottr.i.As. II pltiie jou tell otheri-ll e don't tell ui. MINUTE Coup core Cures Quickly It has lop.; been a liotiseliolil favorlto for Couulis, Colds, Uroncliltls, Pueu niohlit, Asthinii, WIiooiiIiik Couli and all other Throat and Lutir Troubles It Is proscribed us a specific for Orlnpn Mothers endorse il in an infallible remedy for Croup. Children like it. Prepared by E. Q. DoWItt & Co.. Chloago. A MAN becomes Imiguld, Irritable Mid de spoudent, through los of nerve vieor I.lfe seems a mockerv. The couracp. force, vigor and fiction which chn rn tu torize fulhbloodrd men, are lacking. have kindled the light of hope in many a man's face. They bring vigor to the weak nnd nmbttlou to the Ieiotident, They permanently check Hie weak. enlng drains, feed the nerves, enrich the blood and make men over uener. ally. .'""liTbox : flloxe.i$.'00. With a 5.1 UO order we Issue ii written guaran tee to refund the money if no cute be pfTrrfd Tlnl f. ... it ....... Co.. Clcvelund. Ohio. I Bold by Kuhn ft Co., 15th and DouglM, nd M. A. Dillon. South Omaha. NEftV Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor autl Manhood Cure Impoleucy. Night Emissions, Loss ot Mom. -wve,ory, nn wasting uifteaiios.r ifiJM all effects of tclf-nhui.0 or EH J execs;! and indlscrotlon. 60 PILLS SO i CTS. lB'lf HA norvo toalo and il diiblocd bulldor. liringi I Tl TtbB pink glow to pule rhcokR ii nd rcsloros the "o l 50o nor box. O boxes fort $2.(50, with our bankable Buuruntoe to euro or reiuna tno money nam. r-enii ror circular andc'pyotour bnnkabl tamo Kunrnntoo bond. Nervita Table! (I I-..MKA MKKHUin V i,,.j., n.,,,i. (TELI.OW I.AIIO.I IllllllbUIUIW IVbOUIlS Positively guaranteed euro for Ijoss of Power, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, I'aruMK, Locomotor Ataxia, Mirvoun 1'roiiin. tlon, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity. I'arnlysU and tno ItMults of Kxremlvo Upo of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor. By mail In plain pnrkacn. $1.00 a box, O for $5.00" with our bankable guar antee bond to cure In UO days or refund money paid. Addrci NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jncltsoii Sts.( CHICAGO, IU For tao by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Dougiaa Bt., Omaha. Neb.; Geo. 8. Davis. Council muffs. Iowa. rsr-aWKKS all Kidney Kidneycura Wl'di'i". iincK iii'iir. etc. AUruc cists, or by uulU If I r're hook, ad- Dr. . J. Kay, ura'a, M. T. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Kivn omi.ws. IIUTTINV OIIIAHII. thu n.wis 'iiii,iiiii:.v. CI.Ol 11 nml KKHHII.VW. .miii v i,i: n.. Tonight 8:f5 TKititv nml i:i,mi:u. .IIKJfSI.IMi MHIMA.Ms I SPECIAL Thur"lay.' ' l'"W"" Tin l'.rr Popular K I Mlllll (t.M I). Prices EvenliiB. 10c, J5c, 60c .Mutluoci: WediieHilay, 10c and 2Sc; Saturday, 10c and 23c, Few front rowa reserved, COc. IJon't mlBH thu big nhow nnvniC Woodward & UurKos.i, OU I U d ManaKurs, Tel. 1919. I.iimI 1'crforiiiniier TO.MIJIIT Nilft, Mr Clarence itriinn, Presents MRS. BRUNE And a large and unusually stroliB company in "TlinolMMt ." jirj,.en. 2.V. tOc, 75c, Jl.00. Sunday-Monday TucHday MatlneeH Sunduy and Wednesday. Hoyt's A iioi.n I.N Till f.ltOI.'.M). Popular Prlet'K t'o, We, TJo, Mutlneo PrlceH-Wc. 10c. , HentH on unlu Kattirday jnoriilng. MIACfS' TRUCADERO ! MATINKK TOIIAV Klc, ttih: All Week Including Suturduy Night, HIE VICTORIA BURLESQUER S, nnAI'TII'l'LUV KOIIMHD WOM1JN, Krliluy night, Ki'ili. IS. full reltirna from the JKi-'KHIKH-IirilUN riOIIT. HmoKe If vou like Next Week Islium'a I-'hiuouh Oftoroonr 811 PILLS Vr 1:1 vice, etc, 0 ,ML.Sr5ll'.T.S.,