THE OMAHA DAILY 11 EE: SAT I JtDAV. VKnKCAHV 'J3. 11)01.
REVIVES PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
Observance, of Washington'! Birthday hj
Eoni of American Eevolution.
beautiful. The members mM that this,
tbc third annual ball of the dob. was th
moat elaborate and WK-cessful of It his
tory. There were fnwjuest suggtlti in
the decoration of Washington, but not the
remotest hint of the privations at Velley
Fargr.
The decoration were prolmWy the moat
ambitious that were erer attempted at a
AUDIENCE JOINS IN SONGS OF NATION slm'r i Omaha, th worn of
; arranging them having required the en
tire time of several tkllled ftwlsts for
Alilrrr nncl Kn Cinrr tin- I. if r' mare than a week. At the south end of
of iVitftliinictttn n iVarrliir, !'e ballroom, opposite the entrance, the
Mnir.mnn, Cnitltnt liiilliler orchestra sat behind a trellis of American
nml ritlieii. Beauty roses, azaleas and Easter litlea.
above which was suspended a picture of
Washington In a frame presetting the club
The spirit of '7 prevailed laat night at .gram. In the corners at either hand
the Commercial club room., where the!"6 b,Bll ot P8'"8- ,n the correspond
Nebraska society ot the Son of the Amerl- Bri near the entrante were lb
can Revolution met to observe Washing- P01" bo'- 0Ter h''h " ca,?0j,,f" ot
ton's birthday. From the time the pro-! A-erlcaa Beauties while the wall decora
gram opened with "Columbia, the On of W( ot M,u,brn tmiiax nB,1
the Ocean." until It closed with the na-!rrn- , , . , .
itr,i v,vrr, iw. .. . , . The tame nlaboratc design were carried
every man and woman present did not!"1 'n !he ,ar1"- the ration room and
ri.Ht, .1. . i 'he dlnlngroom downstairs. Those of the
which their forefathers fought for liberty ! "Pally pretty, as small tele-
and the birth ot the new and lasting re- !;te'e took he
. uhu I place of the usual banquet board, affording
OMAHA CLUB CELEBRATES
l'rlde of ancestry was amply Justified by
the florist au opportunity to Rive each tabic
.u' ...i".' ... I"L . " !u. . -iii " otnbelllshmcot of leaf ami bud.
. .'.i.i .,a. , Hl Uood. president of the club, says
Bunker Hill, autre ml the tortures of bun- . wti f r. , n1,.f.
.... u . 11 t . n a J- 'ncox cr Council Bluff?, who plannta
Kr and roM at alley lorge and marched' . Ih
I The association of the L'ulon ?tork Yardi
M-Ilt V. ..It. 1. .nnlAi,a V. - nil 1na
revolution, were vividly reca led by he , mcmbprg grp ronnhMted wlth lhat ,n.
to a well-earned triumph at Yorktown, all
of which, with many other features of the
tpeechca and sons that made up the
evenlurs program.
7.ri uf the t'luinm.
The vocal numbers appealed especially
to the patriotic spirit and the audience
joined In the chorus ot each sock with zest
duatry In a business way. Following Is
the club membership, all of whom were
present last night In the capacity ot hosts:
will II. Wood, chairman; Charle R. Bone
secretary: James 1. Paxton. E. S. Harrel.
Drinki to the Memorj of George Wishing.
ton, the Immortal.
GREAT SPEECHES TO NATiON'S HEROES
Cm n I nml MiipoIii Ciimr hi
ll Mmre of,. Hip Credit Mi
..ur.l t lion I hi- Cihi li
Irj' llnllilrr.
passed aay. ami exper
future time a man. deplorlnK the condi- ,
tions which had cerae upon the nation ana
teeing In his mind's eye the ilestrwtlon i.f
the republic, would cry out for the goldn
art ot William McKlnley. According to hi
views the country is Just In the dawn uf
fur Its brlRhtest history, and when we hare
been removed by time from the events no
transpiring we wilt see that itris ace has as
J reut men as had the past
I Charles J. Greene followed Mr. Hregan.
. He spoke of Washington as a man who
.1 placed a proper estimate upon government.
The second annual banquet of the owana When the revolutionary war ended he had
club on the occasion of -the anniversary or Jonf tban aay oth-r p,,,,, o iU
Washington birthday was given frlday ( ft te a, the hf&i of ft ,IwtrUctl.
night at the clubhouse to law ciuo fer,e m,
bers and mvuea guesis. ic ' ." constructive
mJ ,IC "ABETTER THAN YEARS
OF DCGT0RIN6
' oulres the presence of the speaker
I tianajuet surroundings to be apprec
1 Its real worth, il- deplored a t
on the part ot the American people to say
that the great men of the lountry had all p,---,". Vftiterion Ditatmearanct Eeemt '
;pected that at some I i 4 1
to Be Explained.
HE SIMPLY SPREADS SOME TOWN PAINT
Itmlir"
I lie
t ut I l llllnrluii ( nprr In
t'lty 1111 the Km "nil
l.nn.U In ttir IUiiiN
nf Hie roller.
Hhodle Redmond and his alleged connec
tion with the Cudahy kidnaping case has
degenerated Into n side-splitting opera
bouffe. It seems that Redmond sola out nii
served at T o'clock and at : o ciociv mc
president of the club. E. 1. I'eck. as toast
master, introduced Judge Smith McFher
son of Iowa, who responded to the toast
"American Heroes " In opening his re
marks the speaker stated that It has been
said that the American people are not hero
worshipers, but he believed that the fact
that the anniversaries of the birth of Wash
ington, of Grant,, of Marshall and or Lin
a. at me neaa or a ein.c.r.. Ba Mf, , the wv
Kr!f,l.?e M. fi 6WB nr r and. with a roll of wealth so big that ll
c. He was one ot the great . (() KingBS CU).( K t0 ,n.
the rtpulill
builders of the world.
William F. Ourley closed the regular
program with what was termed the "Bene
diction." It was one of those talks which
has made Mr. Gurley's after-dinner speeches
appreciated and would no more bear repe
tition In the press than would dead roses
give forth the perfume of the fresh flower.
His remarks hit right and left and hf
coin were celebrated by the people of the fnit j jn a rounij 0f applause which made
country since these men had placed their j tne roof efho
mark upon the history ot the nation, shows I w E Annln of Washington one of the
that the American people are In a sense j orgiasi members of the club, was laught
The life of General Grant," said 'he tend the banquet He was called upon for Ue"r come
.natter. "Is within the memory of the - ,.-h an,i rnmnromlsed hv iPlllnr a few , Wlrr. Krpt lliiJ
tires
vest It in an unlicensed corner for which
he had been negotiating for some time.
When he arrived he found that the Wyan
dotte joint had been disposed of to another
rurchaser. Dltterly disappointed, he ap
piled himself to drowning his sorrow and
snendlna his coin.
Thursday a friend ot Redmond's tn Omaha
read an account In a local paper to the
effect that the police were searching for
Redmond on the theory of his complicity
In the kidnaping, and at once wired him
thus "The police want you In Omaha.
ONLY FAME'S CELERY COMPOUND DID HER
ANY LASTING GOOD.
n v c'.i.,. 1 m..iJ v t n capacity, that eight hours should constl-
jui iu iul vuis4n v u r w u aaa pVo sw' tavav an. w vv . u )' m j , - 1 1ttItt ft
mid enthusiasm. When Jo. K. Darton Jiang ' Kenyon. !. I.. McGrath. James O. Martlu. uaJ 8 "
majority of the persons within the sound inmU6le stories.
of tnv voice. It was uenerai urani. wuo
for the first time In the history of the
country, announced as a man In an official
"A Thousand Years" the voice of every M. R. Murphy. W. H. Dudley. George F.
Hon and daughter readily proclaimed again Pralth, G. T. Inglversen. W. E. Wood. II.
A thousand years, my own Columbia,
'Tis the glad morn so Ion foretold:
T!s the glad morn whoso early twilight
Washington law In times of old.
Enthusiasm reached Its limit when Miss
Anna Bishop. In a clear soprano voice, sang
Key's "Star Spangled Banner." with the
audience joining In the chorus.
Compatriot L. I'. Kunkhouser, who pre
sided, spoke briefly on th splendid ac
complishments of the society in perpetu
ating the memory and spirit ot the men
who achieved-American Independence. Ros
E. Cagg. C. W Lennon. E. Strauss. Samson
Frank, John C. Frederick. Samuel Wer-thelmer
GABRIEL S. WEGENER CAUGHT
Omnlin Itt-mriiilnTK II 1 111 llecmi.r of
III. Sun 1 11 flu r a .Muniifiiutar
Inif Cotiipn 11 .
Gabriel S. Wegener, who Is remembered
In Omaha because of his Santa Clara Manu-
coe Pound of Lincoln delivered an address 1 facturlnc company, was arrested In Chl-
on "Washington, the Warrior," Rev. Luther Cago Wednesday evening after a search by
M. Kubns spoke of "Washington, the
Statesman;" Mrs. Charles S. Ldblngler read
nn essay on "Washington, the Capital
Itulldcr," and Mrs. A. Alice rounded out
the biography of the great leader by read
ing a paper on "The Home Llfo of Wash
ington." The program was Interspersed
with selections by the Sartorlus Mandolin
club.
Mori- AVI10 Were There.
The following members, with their ladles,
were present:
Charles C. Abclls. James G. Ackcrman,
R. Frank Alexander. William H. Alex
ander. Richard M. Allen. Lew Anderson,
Walter L- Anderson, William H. Anderson,
Louis A. Arthur. John C. Uarnard. Edmund
M. IJartlett. John W. Uattln, Thomas W.
Ratlin. William D. T. Relt, George H.
Blakeslee. John S. Drady, Frank S. Brown
lee, Clement Chase, Burnell Colson, Paul
Colson. W. Arosco Cotton, Thomas A.
Crelgh, Arthur K. Dame, William M. Dame,
John H. Daniels, Charles F. Dodge, Charles
H. Doyle, Thomas G. Doyje, Amos Field,
Lonldas P. Funkhouser, Millard F. Funk
houser, John W. Goff, Charles W. Hamil
ton. William H. Hanchett. Nehemlau S.
Harding. Wlllard S. Harding. Charles S.
Hayward. Stockton Heth, Charles S. Hunt
lnton, Henry S. Jaynes, Richard H. Jcn
ness, Martin A. Johnson, John Hay Kuhns,
Luther M. Kuhns, Pnul W. Kuhns, George
M. Lawrence, Charles S. Lobingter, Horace
I. udlngton. Paul H. Huntington, William
II. McCord. Thomas R. McNalr. Ray Nye.
Spencer Oils. Julian Osborn, H. Olney
Talne, L. Olney Paine, Rush H. Palmer,
John C. Pcntzer, Peter L. Perlne. Charles
II. Perrlgo, Roscoe Pound, Victor D. Rey
nolds, Frederick H. Richards Lucius D.
Richards. Rolltn S. Rising. Nathan C. Talia
ferro, Thomas W. Taliaferro, Charles A.
Tracy, Thomas H. Tracy, Melville U. C
True, Georgo I. Trumbull. Aonzo P. Tukcy.
Nelson B. Updike, James II. Van Gaasbeek.
Fred W. Vaughan, Lyman p. Ware, Edwin
C. Webster, John R. Webster: William A
Webster. Raymond M. Welch. Frederick W.
White, Jeremiah C. Wilcox. Jerome Wlltse,
sr.. Charles H. Young, Peter H. Updike.
In the afternoon a business session of
the -society was held and officers for the
ensuing year wero elected as follows: John
II. Daniels, president, L. P. Funkhouser,
senior vlco president; C. S. Loblngler,
Junior vlco president; R. Frank Alexander,
secretary; Paul W. Kuhns. treasurer
Thomas G. Doyle, registrar; Clement Chase,
historian; C. Will Hamilton, Amos Field,
Roscoe Pound, J. W. Battln, R. S. Rising
and M. B. C. True, board of managers. It
was reported that seventeen new members
had been admitted during the year
When It was exceedingly unpopular General
Grant was the president who Insisted that
the creditors of the nation and the men
who labor by the day should have their
earnings paid In gold, it was to Grant
more than to any other man that the de
struction of polygamy is due. He was
greatly Interested In the subject of edu
cation and his address to the pupils ot the
schools of Des Moines, made while he was
president, will live forever. Although one
ot the greatest military captains he de
spised war. and his remark. 'Let us have
HEARING OF THE HARDINGS
Police .1 ml ur llesrrvr Drrloliin In tlir
t'nsr on Account of l.i-cnl
lliillilu.
The question of the legality of binding
over prisoners at the bar on Washlngtou'j
birthday was called up in Judge Learn'4
court Friday afternoon and as a conse
quence the Judge reserved his decision In
the case brought against Samuel. Louis and
Benjamin Harding until this morning. The
comptalnt against the Hardlngs was that
they had bought stolen property. The case
occupied the entire day, the arguments of
the attorneys not being completed until
GEORGE WASHINGTON CLUB
It .Members I'etelirntr ttir Illrthln
A 111 Id it (.irciiu DLiiluy uf
I'liin T.
Plnkerton detectives extending over eight
een months. The technical charge against
him Is that he obtained money under false
pretenses from the Drumcflond Packing
company of Eau Claire, Wis. This com
pany Is said to be but one of many vic
tims, among them the Cudahy Packing
company of South Omaha.
Wegener's dealings in Omaha were upon
a somewhat different line than that for
which he has been arrested in Chicago.
He was the founder and manager ot the
Western Manufacturing company, maker of
grocers' sundries, and conducted that busi
ness in an apparently successful manner
for a few years. Later Wegener disposed
ot that concern and Incorporated the Santa
Clara Manufacturing company to make
starch, syrups and molastes. He rented the
building at 1211 Howard street and In
cidentally Induced Miss Jcttle Reynolds to
put up $10,000 In cash to place the com
pany upon a solid financial basis. Thurs
day, June 14, lMH). ho disappeared. It Is
charged, without having Invested Miss Rey
nolds' money In the business. She In
structed her attorneys, O'Neill and Gilbert,
to spare no effort to capture Wegener.
They employed the Tlnkerton National De
tective agency to run him down and a
reward of $100 was pffcred for bis arrest
and conviction. Tho Plnkertona aent cir
culars containing his description and pic
ture far and wide, but he eluded the of
ficers ot the law until this week, when he
was captured at his sister's home.
During his stay thero and afterward, It
Is alleged, that Wegener worked a gigantic
swindling scheme upon packing houses and
other business establishments in all parts
of the country- His plan was to secure
orders at greatly reduced prices for borax
and fill, them with n mixture resembling
the real article, but which. It Is alleged, did
not contain enough of It to form even an
adulterant. This mixture was used upon
meats for preservative purposes and its
character was not learned until its de
structlve effect bad become apparent.
Wegener represented himself at different
times as the owner of six different com
panies with high-sounding names, among
which were the Santa Clara Manufacturing
company, the Western Manufacturing com
pany, the Western Specialty company and
the Wegener Brokerage company
The particular offense for which Wegener
was arrested was reorted by the Drum
mond Packing company of Eau. Claire, Wis.
He called on President David Drummond
there, It Is alleged, February IS, 18SS, and
secured an order amounting to $113 for
his alleged borax. The company used the
stuff to preserve two carloads ot hams
which were sent to Liverpool and on a
third car to Bristol, England. The goods
spoiled and It cost the company more than
$10,000 to replace the shipments. Since
then the company searched unrelentingly
tor Wegener.
Miss Jettle Reynolds, who put up $10,000,
peace, will live longer man nis oeraauu ate in the afternoon.
for unconditional surrender at Appomat- Judge Learn stated that he found reason
tox " for binding the Hardlngs over to the dls-
Rcferrlng to the life of Chief Justice trict court, but continued the case and
Marshall, the speaker said that because reserved his decision. The Hardlngs are
of his work the government of the United junk dealers at Twenty-second and Irard
States stands upon a rock. Because he has streets. They were accused of buying
lived and had the courage to settle qucs- twenty-one bars of base bullion, alleged
tlons as they came before him, political to have been stolen from the smelter by
and other questions may seem to shake Ed McKenna, and In turn disposing of It
the country' to Its foundation, but calm at a profit.
will follow- storm. "When applying the The Hardlngs made the defense that tbey
constitution to the case In hand, John Mar- had no knowledge of the goods having been
shall looked the question In the face and stolen. They bought It from a bonded Junk
did not construe the constitution with a dealer. Jacob Milder, who testified that lie
Then ensued this telegraphic correspond
ence between Redmond and Chief Donahue:
By Redmond Just got word from Omaha
saying want me. How about It? Wire 715
Packer street, Kansas City. Ksn.
By Chief Donahue Better come home and
explain.
By Redmond Can't come. Blew In roll
and' am broke, Square me South Omaha
creditors.
By Chief Donahue See Chief Hayes,
Kansas City. Mo., transportation.
No answer was received to the chief's last
telegram, but yesterday he called up
Chief Hayes by long distance 'phone and
bad a talk with blm.
"Yes," the Kansas City chief said, "1
have seen Redmond. We have him here In
Jail now. Run him In as a plain drunk
Said he was on his way to see me, but
there were too many saloons along the
street be took, and he got kind of confused.
What shall I do with him?"
Chief Hayes was Informed that Redmond
was not wanted tn Omaha particularly, and
that he might be released as soon as his
condition would permit.
So Klilencc at Hand.
In discussing the matter yesterday Chief
Donahue fcald there was no evidence
against Redmond connecting him with the
kidnaping case. "Of course he may know
something about It," he added, "and that's
dictionary In one hand and a microscope had purchased the bullion bars from Mo- 1 w're1.,L ,ii ? h,i it
in the other." Kenna. The atate alleged that the nature PIaln; 0.u" nlc'1 dlL L"!?. T
WaS IIP TAHB IU t'At'iniU.
From his 'Square
me with South Omaha creditors,' I should
Judge he thinks a lot of bill collectors
want him. He Is expected to return soon.
The next American hero to receive the 0f the metal was such that any Junk dealer
attention of the speaker was Abraham Lin- would know that It had been stolen. Bui
coin. "There Is nothing new to be said Hon In tho form of these bars Is not on
Ol Uim, SU1U lue Bpeanei. nuiup c ivu iup lusrnci buu ia imuuiru uuij uj lue
n nnv htm t li a nrnnot- r0TA-t M A II V I emallaF Cnmnanl.i Th tlicf m Q 1 1 n l-ol I
. . .i.v. . h . i -.i . ...u , 'Work.lnB Ovrrllnir
persuus li.i-tui -" '". "v ' n.M ,, I..-, nro Itrnor-d hr t'-.nse
laci iiiai. wuue Aumjiaui iiiuiiiu v no utim me luiuu i ttvmi; Diuritn uoibb. tireless little workers Dr King's New
ne was riimiuiru, uruuuuki-u uuu uciu . , n,n. ,iii!i. . ! .1 unrl
.... ... -t .,. ..v. ., (Vi.t I MIIUkK III IIIVMIVV aSt- " ii".
u, cl u. inuii.w wiwiuiww night and day. curing indigestion, bilious
tneir actions caused ma Bssasniaanuu. uui i ' ... .., l.lrn .let.- hrnrtarha nd alt
today there Is a unanimity of feeling on ci.r rro.ec-ior K.ti.nr.. That n.Uer .
lue JictrL Ul nil vmooro , uvii hue unuiv w. i uuiiKrru linn w 111 i ti 11 1111
Lincoln Is mentioned which Is almost SanltnrV l.n?n
miraculous. The millionaire on Wall street.
the man on the railroad with the pick, the City Prosecutor Thomas made a motion
aristocrat and the ex-slave all have the before Judge Learn In police court yester
same feeling of veneration tor Lincoln. day afternoon for the dismissal of the rase
str-..crii. on of riisnn. brought against Albert O. Sundgren, 2016
. ,,...u.. lV,. ,.i nflFarnam street, charged with keeping an
Now as to Washington, the captain or .,' j
our armies during the revolutionary war.
It can be truthfully said of no other Mrs, Rouse's honest opinion of this great
It was a splendid company, 100 couples,
made up ot members and guests ot the
George Washington club. South Omaha, that
celebrated the birthday of the Father ot
His .Country Friday night at the Metro
politan club on West Harney street. Tht
ballroom was gorgeously decorated, the
iTiUSlc excellent, the refreshments were ap
petizing, the punch had been brewed by
a master hand, the men were attentive
and danced well, and tho women were
I pleasant, safe. sure.
, Co.'s drug store.
Only Z5c at Kuhn &
STEALS A CLOTHESWRINGER
To me the greatest work of George Wash
lngton was performed at the constitutional
convention of 17S7. That year he wrote
a letter declining to meet his fellow sol
diers on an occasion of festivity, but the
Ink w-as not dry on the letter before the
people ot his state insisted that he should
represent them in the constitutional con
rentlon. Responding to the call ot duty
he went to the convention and presided
over It. For three or four months the
llrsk JSrrurnlit at Station Objects to
Valne I'lacrd on Stolen Property
unsanitary bakery. Sundgren admitted that by Complainant.
at the time complaint was filed against him ,
by the sanitary officers his bakery was In
an unhealthful condition, but since that
time he -has made extensive repairs and re
moved all of the objectionable features.
GOT HIS IIAIIt HACK.
Wm rrrfectly flalil When lie Start-d
to t"e Thrn llerplelde.
Frederick Manuell. Maryland block. Butte.
Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro s
proceedings of the convention were behind Herplclde April 6. '??. and began to use It
niori rinnn. Thone n.itrlots broucht chaos for entire baldness. In 10 days, he says.
and weakness Into form and strength. Then he had hair all over his head, and on July
he went back to his native state, where " he writes ana tooay mj .nair is as mica
he battled for the constitution, driving to and luxuriant as any one could wish. New
iu wait .iich men as Patrick Henrv and bro's Herplclde works on an old prlclple
Thomas Jefferson until the constitution was and with a new discovery destroy the
In force. He then was president of the cause and you remove me enect. tterpiciae
country for eight years. In dying, his last destroys the germ that causes dandruff.
words were 'It Is well.' and It has been railing nair ana nanny ui.uu, BU ,u.i
well ever since. As great as was Wash- with ,tne cause gone me cueci cannoi re-
lngton. It required Marshall. Grant and main. Stops falling hair at once and
Lincoln to complete the history of the starts me ne giuu m "n".
United States, both In war and In peace. Lutheran- Give Concert. -
Civic councils and state legislatures may xh .hnlr of Emanuel Swedish Lutheran
run mad, but the teachings of these men church gave a concert Friday night In the
keeps the country snfe. The lives of these church at Nineteenth and Cass ret The
? .w i. . church building has been repainted and re
tour men together have created a monu- 52 t I hrouchoJt and the musical en-
ment the American flag and the American tertalnment last night was given h a fur-
.i....i ...in ...n,i r .ii nn. I nil rcnnpnlnir nf the church. John 8. lie!-
tuuJliiuwuu ..... .u. .u '7-;,r-- "v;..- n,1 Ml H.hr
The lives ot mcse men teacn n lesson v.......,,. w, the accompanist. Amonc the
ter thereof, that this nation has as great
greater than the constitution and Jhe let- gingers who uselsted wer. Axel llelcren,
t I (Jun jierqumi unu uic ..unm-a xnt-u uviiii
as. If not greater, power than any other
nation on the face of the earth."
When tbe applause which followed tho
"A thief broke Into my house last night
Bnd stole my clotheswrlnger," complained
Mrs. Annie Bishop. 611 North Seventeenth
street, to Desk Sergeant Marshall at central
station.
The desk sergeant is used to complaintB
of stolen overcoats and nearly every article
Imaginable, but this was a new one on htm
and be became interested.
' A clotheswrlnger. eh? Well, did It have
any distinguishing marks and what was its
value?" bn asked.
"It was Just an ordinary wringer." she
replied, "but I valued It highly. I bought
It In 1S91 with money left roe by my poor
dead father, and I've used It ever since. It
cost $7 when I rot it and It was Justras good
as new."
Sergeant Marshall knew something about
wringers himself. Just a day or two ago
he bought a brand new- one for $3 and he
jotted down on the record book the value
of the lost wringer at $2. and suggested to
Mrs. Bishop that tbe price ot wringers had
fallen considerably tbe last ten years.
remedy in the world what Is so often said
ot Palne's celery compound, that In no
single trttance has It tailed to benefit, and
benefit permanently and there's tho point
that no sufferer should lose sight of.
The whole ttock-ln-trade of tho ordi
nary, plausible-sounding, but wholly Ir
responsible remedies Is to bring about the
appearance of health, to cover up symp
toms and to stave off break-downs, making
tbe permanent cure all the more dlfflculL
Other remedies, because they can ef
fect no lasting cure, do harm.
The same words that fairly and accu
rately diacrlbe Palne's celery compound.
a remedy that every day proves its worth,
are boldly used to exploit concoction that
can by no possibility do anything but barm.
More brains and Ingenuity Is expended on
the label and wrapper than on what is put
Into the bottles. Persons who try this rem
edy and that. In the foolish hope that they
may hit on the right one by chance, and
at any rate it can do them no harm, should
know that they are doing their system In
calculable mlrchlef and putting oft the day
of complete recovery by such experiment
ing. Palne's celery compound must not be
Judged by the standard of any of these
superficial medicines. It Is a great, re
sponsible, scientific discovery, singularly
unlike any remedial agent that ever aimed
to effect a similar purpose to make peo
ple well. It Is cot an ordinary remedy.
The results from Its use have been so ex
traordinary and so gratifying that busy
men and women have gone out of their
way to send letters ot thanks and to allow
their names to vouch for every statement
they have made In praise of It.
Th" following acknowledgment from Mrs
Geo. F. Rouse of Green Bay. Wis., of the
surprising benefit she has received from
the use of Palne's celery compound Is too
valuable to be withheld from tho public.
remedy cannot be mistaken by any ono
who reads her letter.
Grten Ray. Wis
March, 5 1?00.
Wells. Richardion & Co..
Gentlemen For the past ten years I
have been troubled with neuralgia of the
stomach and dizziness In the head I have
doctored with many doctors, but fouud no
relief until n friend of mine recoinmendi-i
to me your Palne's celery compound, and I
found It n great cure for roy sickness,
Yours very truly. Mrs. Geo. E. Roue
Public opinion In the large cities through
out the country show the reliance that
bard-worked, often over-worked, men and
women have ccmc to place upon Palne's
celery compound.
Nothing demoralizes the health sooner
or more completely than even the occa
sional loss of sleep. Palne's ctlcry com
pound gets tho brain out of this danger
ous habit of sleeplessness. It fcds the
nervous tissues all over the body, and doer.
not let the nutrition of these delicate parts
get low enough to permit of Insomnia. One
of th earliest evidences of the final suc
cess of this great nerve and brain lnvlgora-
tor In curing neuralgia, debility, rheuma
tism, headaches and indigestion due to in
sufficient nerve force, la the joyous feeling
of returning strength ot mind and body,
cheerfulness and "well being" "that takes
the place of the old, tired, languid, morbid,
melancholy condition.
If you a're "played out." to use a forci
ble street phrase, can't digeat, can't sleep,
can't work, and have lost courage, it Is
your nervous system that Is "played out "
Try Palne's celery compound and sea how
soon you give up brooding over your health
and how soon you forget you ever had
nerves that could possibly ache. The dis
mal failures of other remedies must not
prevent one from taking the remedy that
Is always successful. Palne's celery com
pound has driven sickness from thousands
ot homes.
...v ... J t. w.u'-. ".IV. , ' I, . 11 1' flV.UVV, '
. . ... . I D.Upaai nf lnriirn MrPliprinn nnn rfncprl
was seen Friday nignt. sne admitted that :" ------
llie loamiutisitr lutruuuvru juuii l, i tru
ster, who responded to the toast, "Our
she knew Wegener. Harry O'Neill, one ot
her attorneys. Is In Chicago looking after
the case.
Wegener was released on bond In Chicago
pending tbe arrival of requisition papers
and will be taken to Eau Claire tor trial.
After tbey are through with him there he
may be brought here, though it Is more
than likely than a cash settlement will be
made If possible, and the case dropped.
' 1
jif Wivn.K93. (giEIEJ) 'March, ISO
aaBBBBBBaaVVfVjtl'Mrv jPtjJfcg
jar THE )BUITERCK J (MJ NEW.YOBK.
IggQy TORONTO, jj
1 tOO A TEAR, 1 ' t . 13 CNTS A COPYT
-.r""v""
Progress. The speaker opened his re-
marks by saying that tbe people ot every
nation were willing to ronccde lhat the
United States had made greater progress
since the time ot Washington than any
other nation on earth. In 1731 all thcro
was of civilized America was a
along the Atlantic seaboard, and this part
of the country was an undiscovered land
Nearly 110 years havt passed since then
and we have grown stronger with age until
we stand the proudest, noblest, strongest
nation on earth. In China, across tbc Pa
clfic ocean, are assembled the soldiers of
all ot the nations ot the earth, and ill
noblest, the brightest of all is the Amer
ican soldier. He has marked this republic
as tbe republic of the world. Thus Is
proved the truth of the saying that the
greatest race will spring from an amalga
matlon ot the greatest of Individuals of
all races. While in politics we may have
our differences and become much exoltoj
and use Intemperate language in tbe heat
of campaigns, we are harmonious as a peo
pie and stand on all really Important ques
tions onx In heart and one In sentiment.
Louise Petersen and Esther Berqulst.
IIIkIi School l-nrt
tvip members of the Junior class of the
cimaha Hlch scho.il cave a danctti2 mrty
at the Thurston Rifles armory Friday ".l;ht.
There wen twenty ounce on me proirram
and everyone received an encore. Punch
was served in me nicovi. una ine nan wns
decorated In honor of Washington. There
were seventy-five couples present, who
were chaperoned by Mr. Klbliey, Mrs.
Coryell, Mre. Kilkenny and Mrs. Vaughn.
Locomotive Firemen Dniicr.
Th. fifteenth annual ball of Overland
little frlnce lodge No. 123. Brotherhood of Ix)com"tlve
,h Vm. n,r. Firemen. Friday night In Washington hair.
was a record-breaker In attendance and is
a social and financial success. The nicely
decorated hall was crowded until a late
hour wltn tne memners, meir menus nna
visiting railroad men. H E. Graham, mas-
ter ol ceremonies" uoiy iifjimeu uy n
large number of commltteen
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
IT IS FITCH'S TURN TO BUY
Lavvier rnnolr He been a Ilnrslar
nml Arnimr Whole lth
hurhooil. F. W. Fitch, an attorney living at 621
South Twenty-first street, thought he had
a burglar corraled In his house Thursday
night, but the housebreaker turned out to be
a myth and the whole neighborhood In tbe
vicinity of Mr. Fitch's home Is wondering
what sort of pastry Mr. Fitch could hive
eaten before, retiring Thursday night.
Along In the wee sma' hours Mr. Fitch's
slumbers were disturbed by ioullar noises
O. K. Berg of BUIr Is at the Murraj
John Thomsen of Fremont Is at the Mur
ray.
j. T. Welsmati or Lincoln Is at the Mur
ray.
Rev. P. O. P.unall or Palmyra Is a Mil
lard 3Utst-
n H. Willis and J. A. Ilnbeeeer of Chad-
ron, J. w. aiiim unu u. r. usriwr ui i.w-
coin. B. I Castor of Wllbtr. Bob Appleby
of Stanton and W. C. Brook of Beatrice '
are state guests at the Her Grand. .
Vehriiskans at the Merchants: J R
The fame of George Washington will grow Welch and J. H. Jarmln of Osceola. C L
In the centuries yet to come and his teach- Kldd of NenrasKa i. in . . . neaaeo pi ,
ings will away the American people for ftfikJn? North Bend!' Georgrry of ;
time yet unmeasured. Battle Creek. E. Hanson of Archer and E
l.fiitllnit Mm Coiiiiit'lnra.
G. M Hitchcock responded to the toast
"Washington's Farewell Address." Th
sreaker announced that In his MuJy ot
hat addrets he had ascertained that Wash
lngton bad secured tbe services ot tbe
leading men of his cabinet In the prepara
tion ot that Important state paper and that
the marks of Jeffernon and of Hamilton
were plainly evident. He said that when
he began to read tbe address he thought
It was devoted to the subject of foreign
relations, but that he found that It was
really Intended to be a warning against
the tendency of people In a republic to let
party politics Influence their Judgment and
action. Taking this as a text he delivered
a masterly address In favor of a weakening
of tbe party spirit and a broader patriot
ism. Tne part or tne farewell address, th
speaker said, which deplored the party
spirit was the work of Washington, a man
who wns net a partisan.
The toast to whlih F A Brogan re
sponded was Now and Then Mr Brogau
leitverea one or loose addresses re
lplndent with wu and humor which re-
1'. bavage oi oiirsi-ni
Grip
Colds
Catarrh
Don't neglect a
cold. When ex
posed or chilled
take an Orange
Ine powder and
repeat in twenty
minutes.
If your cold
has started fol
low Orangeine directions, "One night
cure," found in every package.
Specimen Experiences.
-Tb bent rmatdr tor ft cold 1 r at,'
Wm. Wtller. WMCcrn (M lt UiubpIod.
Csd Hiin cum o! nrlp la mi funllr.
Wm. T. ball. Calrari.
"Oomplttt1r rmoid my catarrh of Ions
Undln."-F. T. .NIchol. muutr JU M.
KoUncMld 1 0o.'i srtxwrr d'l't, C&lotgo.
Sold by draff giita generally in S and Me
packacri. A trial package will ba sent to
any address for 3-cnt stamp.
0RANQHNE CHEMICAL CO.. CaUar. III.
which ascended to his beSroom from the
lower floor. He hastily arose and tip-toed
down tbe stairs. In a room off tbe hall he
plainly saw a man, who was crouching In
tbe shadow and seemed Intent upon doing
some mltcbtef. Mr. Fitch noiselessly re
traced hla steps to his bedroom and armed
himself with a revolver. Then he slipped
downstairs and locked the front and back
doors, retaining possession ot tbe keys.
The burglar was certainly cornered and
Mr. Fitch awaited patiently the time when
he should begin his bombardment. He
thought the man would have, to escape
through a window and then he could wing
him. No further sound camo from the
lower part ot tbe house and the knowledge
that be was alone In the house with a bold,
bad burglar was extremely disquieting, so
Mr. Fitch flung up his window and his cries
of "Thief! Thief! Burglar!" disturbed the
whole neighborhood.
Shadows soon began to Issue from the
front doors of nearby residences and a corn-
garments, martlaled In front ot Mr. Fitch's
window. The lawyer related the circum
stances ot his discovery of a nocturnal vis
itor and every means ot exit wae. guarded
by one or more of the half-dressed house
holders. Then Mr. Fitch boldly marched
downstairs, brandishing his revolver
through the darkness that hid every object
from his sight. Ho fondly caressed the
trigger and was prepared for an explosion
the moment he should lay eyes on the
housebreaker. Ho quietly opened the doors
leading from the hall, but no burglar was
to be found. Every nook and corner in the
house was carefully searched, but the pres
ence ot a stranger was not divulged. Then
Mr. Fitch began to realize tbat he was the.
victim of an overwrought Imagination or
else the burglar had mysteriously vanished,
and his neighbors were Informed of his
finding In the car.e. Shivering with the
cold, they made their way to their homes,
half disappointed because the excitement
ot capturing a real burglar had been denied
pany of men. attired In all torts ot neglige them.
If You Want-
TV
A Boys Shoe-
Mur iiefOhsarllj' In; well mailt to ttauil
the hard kiioc-Us that it txoort lively hoy
will give thfin. Our ?1..'0 hoys' shot'
has lHen made with that ml In vlrw.
Made with the Kcuiilue oak sole leather
sole, with M)lkl eiilf upjers, that make
k uliiiot absolutely Indestruetable. Of
eouruc they will wear out. but not with
ordinary wear. Saturday In the day
to brlug the hoys In and have them
Iltted to a fiair of thee school sIwh.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalogue Seat I'rrr for the Asking,
Omaaaa'a I'p-to-dat b lloas.
HID FARM AU tTIIBIOT,
any piano bargains call on ua.
have elegant new pianos from 5147 up.
on the easiest terms. You don't have
to pay high prices when you come to
us. We can always meet your re
quirements lu price aud terms and cell
you the lluest cods on the market
Thone 1SS.
A. HOSPE,
Huh) Hi Art. 1613 Dlltla
Specials For Easter Sunday
Chocolates, birds, chicks' eggs, brown
ies and every kind of candy eirga plain
and neaixilltau cream In bricks, JerFey
Ice cream rolls Special desserts of
cream Ice Eggs, birds' nesta, small
chickens, large netts, setting hen aud
egg, wishbone, large rabbit wine Jelly,
doves, biscuit glaces, biscuit tortolne,
Iced puddings, egg nogg, Neselrode.
Lalla Itookb, lruslan bomb glace
Puucbes: Horaan, creine de menthe.
chartreuse, champagne Mousse glace,
aux cafe, aux maroons, nur pUtachlos.
aux cherries and hundreds of other
good things to eat made especially for
Easter Sunday Olvo us your order
early.
W. S. Balduff,
1120 ?mmm SL