4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUXDAY, MARCH 1. 1001.
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PACKER DOLD LOSES HEAVILY
Firt Doei 3200,000 Dmg to Hit PUnt
in KasiM Oitj.
CHIEF HALE AND FOUR FIREMEN HURT
Cntiir of Ihr Hlnr.r In Yet n Mystery
Proprietor In .Mlrnt (.'iinrcrn
Intl Ihr Amount of
'nmirniiee.
KANSAS CITV, March 30. A fire, In
which $200,000 worth of property was de
stroyed nnd flvo firemen, Including Chief
Hale, went Injured, occurred at tho Jucob
Hold Packing company's pin tit on Klgbth
street, ncur the Kansas line, tonight. The
Injured firemen Hrc:
Chief Utile, scalp cut by falling bricks.
Kd Dyer, ribs broken,
Mike Mahoncy, back nnd limbs Injured by
falllnt; wall.
Thomns I. Consldlno, head cut by glass.
John Nolan, leg and foot hurt.
The cause of tho fire Is not known. It
was tlrst discovered In the box ractory,
which It directly under tho biittcrlne de
partment, after It hnd gained considerable
headway, Tho night wntehman bad Just gone
on duty nml the other employes had gone
home when the fire was discovered. The
first nlarm was sent In at 6 p. m. nnd soon
ill of the nvollablc firemen In the city
woro on tho scene, but It was evident that
It would be Impossible to save the main
building, In which the fire originated. Tho
flro burned fiercely for three hours, during
which time tho firemen worked to prevent
Its spreading to the other buildings nnd at
the end of that time the fire was under con
trol, but the main building was a total
Wreck.
Tho main building of tho Jacob bold
l'acklng company was destroyed by fire In
September. ISM, entailing n loss of $350,000.
Tho building was rebuilt within three
mouths thereafter, but the company did not
resume operations except In the manufac
ture of butterlne. This department em
ployed seventy-live men. All of tho
slaughtering of rattle, hheep nnd hogs has
been carried on nt the company's plant :it
WIchltH, Kan. It Is nald that the Uold
company proposes to build n now plant In
Armnurdale, which site Is convenient to
tho clock yard3, nnd tho properties where
the flro occurred tonight nro to be sold or
leased.
Mr. Dold refused to make ft statement of
the toss sustained by tho fire tonight, but
he tnld he valued all of the building nt
$500,000 and that they were not fully In
sured.
OXFORD'S GREATttACE
(Continued from First Page.)
Still Cambridge gnlncd. At Homes bridge
their lead was a length nnd n half. Then
tho Oxford champions on tho Oxford
steamer gave tongue for tho first time nnd
yelled encouragement to their crow. Thu
response was Instantaneous and us heart
hrrnklrig as the pace hnd been for the
first mile, which was one second under the
record, Oxford iiulckcncd Its stroke to
thirty-two nnd then to thirty-four nnd
then Cnmbrldgo iiulckcncd to thlrty-slx.
nut tho latter lacked the driving power of
Oxford, who went up, foot by foot. The
crowds on tho banks caught tho con
tagion of the struggle and surged along
toward tho finish.
Oxford crept up slowly and overcame, the
Cambridge lead, In spite of the constant
quick going of tho Cambridge stroke. On
tho Cambridge steamer tho passengers fol
lowing tho race cheered desperately anJ
Cambridge quickened again to thlrty-slx,
then to thirty-eight, nnd finally to forty.
Tho Oxford bow lapped the Cambridge
stern for a time and tho race hung In the
bu la nee. Oxford quickened to thlrty-slx
and Cambridge struggled gamely, but lost
Its hard won lead by inches, falling signally
In Its steering at entii turn, while Oxford
necr lost an Inch on the geometry of the
course.
In tho last 200 yards Oxford's bow began
to show ahead and relontlcssly overhauled
Cumbrldge, who rowed strong to tho finish.
Nevertheless, deep-throated cheers arose as
the crows (lashed between the red flags ot
the finish, Rnd Cambridge saluted Oxford as
they ceased rowing.
Then, to tho American spectators, came a
surprising feature. Tho winning crew
rowed to their landing place and carried In
their own oars and boat Instead of being
themselves carried In on tho shoulders of
their admirers, as would happen In tho
case of an American crew.
The time nt the main points ot the course
was: craven steps, . minuics, .s seconds;
mile, 3 minutes, D4 seconds, (beating tho
record ,hy one second); Hammersmith
Hrldge, 7 minutes, 30 seconds; Chlswlck, 11
minutes, 58 seconds; Dames' Bridge, 19
minutes.
TRANSVAAL WAR LEAVES MARK
CrrvtN ot Hit- Itlvnl Ilium Crippled by
Atiseni-e of Sonlli Afrlcfln
Fliclitrrn.
LONDON. Marcu at). TJte Transvnal war
left Its mark on the crews of tho rival Ulucs
this year. Several who might have rowed
In the historic race wero fighting In South
Africa, and two of them wero shot. Two
recent university coaches, McLean nnd
Trevor Jones, died within n few weeks of
tho race. To crown nil, Indisposition nnd
influenza have played havoo with tho men,
nnd constant change had been the order of
tho day up to tho hour the crews left their
homes for London. Cnmbrldgo was the first
of the rival eights to reach metropolitan
wnters ond tool; up quarters at Putney
Marcli H. There was no tlmo lost In got-
tlug to work on tho lively wnters of tho
Putney-Mortloko reach, nnd both crews put
In telling practice up to the last day be
fore the race. I no uxroru eignt enme
down from Henley March 15 and had their
first spin on the following dny.
The following are tho names of the crows
and their weights:
Ovford.
Stone. Pounds
F. O. J. Huntley (univer
sity) (bow) ii 7
I-H. Vnllon (Uraso-
nnso) 12 3',a
i j. lounger inuwj 1- in
l-A. Do L. Long (new) 12 7
xa iv II. .1 Hale (Ilalllol) 12 12
xa 6-F. W. Warre (Halllol).... 12 7W
x i j. u, I'.uieringion-smitn
IWIIUIJ 11 I'a
x It Culmu-Scyinnut' (new)
(stroke) 11 ll'i
x u. n, .Hiicingnu (.Mag
dalen) (coxswain) 8 b
"x" signifies Old Hlues.
"n" did not row lust year.
t nnilirlilci',
Slone. Pounds
-II. II. Nelson (Third Trln-
tty) (bow) 11
2-H. C. Cox (Trinity Hall).. 12
x 3-11 W. 1). Urooke (First
Trinity) 11
4- C. W. II. Taylor (Third'
Trinity) 12
5- 0. Paiker (First Trinity). 12
6- 11. Li. Orylls (First Trin
ity) .... , i:
7- K. F. Duiu'iiiisnn dm-
manucl) 12
-(1. M. Mnlt'nnd (First
Trinity (stroke) 12
13. A. O. A. .Tnmlesnn
(First Trinity) (cox-
swuln) S
"x" signifies mi Old Illue.
3
o
ift'.i
It whs about tho third week In .January
that F. W. Warre, the Oxford president,
got his men together. He was accounted
lucky In having sevcu Old Blue to cbooae
from, bisldcs two or three well tried roon
quite up to university form. Ot the seven
Illucs flvo had rowed last year, but two, In
cluding Warre himself, had hd to stand
out on that occasion, owing to lll-hcalthi
Lord (Irlmstoti, on of the best of lat
year's eight, broke his arm In the autumn
adn was not well enough to row and two
others soon afterward had to be set aside.
When Culme-Seymour, last year's No. 2,
Anally took stroke he had behind him seven
new mtn. Many changes followed during
the early stages of training nnd Warre
finally picked up sufficiently to take No. h
blade. The chief difficulty then was to And
a roach. W. A. L. Fletcher was still In
South Africa, but after several trials Warre
got his crow In tho experienced hands ot
Mr. Gold at Henley.
I'fiiiiliriilitc In Worie tMlnlit.
Cambridge was in still worse plight. Of
l!00's successful crew II. W. I). Urooke,
president, was alone able to row, so that
seven new men and a coxswain litid to be
found. Fortunately there wi.s much good
material at hand and, with Indefatigable
energy, remarkable progress was soon dis
cernible. Many changes were necessary
and It was not until tho crew got to Cook
ham, na lato as March 6, that It had u
chance of settling down nt all.
It. S. O. Muttlebury, the old war horso
of the Cam, took the Cambridge crew In
hand on Its nrrlvnl at Putney for final work
up to tho time of tho race. Tho crew was
then seen to be made up of n very powerful
looking lot nnd Its work produced n very'
favorubto Impression during the final days
of training. Kxperts remnrked that the
racnibora wero rnther n more taking set of
men In build, both In nnd out of the boats,
than tho dark blues.
The Cnmbrldgo men nre only n pound nnd
n half heavier all nround per man, but
when sitting In their boat they gave the
appcaranco of a much neater tenm than
Oxford. It was noticeable tbnt they were
more commanding In height nnd squarcr In
tho buck nnd shoulders when nt work.
When tho eye glanced lower nnd examined
tlm Mldlng nnd dipping of blades n certain
falling off wns noticeable and Oxford seemed
much cleaner nnd quicker nt their work.
Prnctlco nt Putney, however, did much
for both eights nnd on the eve ot the race
two very fit crews prepared to right tho
grand fight of the year for their universities.
PROTECTING HOME CATTLE
Secrclnry Wilson Tnkm I'rrcnutloitn
AKnlimt Introduction of
tlnderpest.
WASHINGTON, March 30. On account of
the reported existence ot rinderpest In tho
1'hlllpplno Islands, Secretary Wilson some
time ago recommended to tho secretary of
war that such action be taken as might bo
necessary to prevent the Introduction of the
contagion Into tho Hawaiian Islands nnd the
United States by animals brought on gov
ernment transports. Ho also requested the
secretory of tho treasury to direct that
special precautions be taken on the Paclilo
coast to prevent the landing of susceptlblo
animals without their being turned over to
tho Department of Agriculture for quaran
tine under the supervision ot the Durenu of
Animal Industry. Secretary Wilson has re
ceived replies from Secretary Root and Sec
retary Gage Informing him that the desired
Instructions hnvo been Issued.
Rinderpest Is the grent cattle plague of
oriental countries, which has frequently
swept over Kurope, destroying nearly all
bovine animals, nnd has attracted special
attention during the past two and three
years by Its ravages In Africa, where In
many sections It destroyed from 90 to 'jU
pur cent of all the cattle.
.AMi:S MIl.MIIKIIN OF COMMISSION.
President Annnimrrn Hrprcsenlnt I vm
nl Conference nml I'nlr,
WASHINGTON, March 30. Late this aft
ernoon the president announced that be
had made the following appointments:
Delegates to the International conference
of Amcrlcnn stntes, Cyrus Northrup of Min
nesota, II. O. Davis of West Virginia, Wil
liam I. IJucbannn of Iowa. Charles M. Pep
per of tho District of Columbia, Volney W.
Foster of Illinois.
.Members of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition commission: John M. Thurston
of Nebraska, Thomas II. Carter of Montana,
William Lindsay of Kentucky, Oeorgo Mc
llrldo of Oregon, Frederic C. Halts of Con
necticut, John M. Allen of Mississippi',
Martin H. Glynn of New York, John F.
Miller of Indiana, Philip D. Scott of Ar
kansas.
The president's) announcement ot tho
membership of these two important com
missions completes a work that has been
receiving his attention for some time and
In tho ease of the St. Louis commission
tho pressure for appointment has been al
most unprecedented. The duties of tho St.
Louis commissioners nro unusually respon
sible, for this body of nlnu members exer
cises all the authority given to the na
tional commission of tho Chicago expo
sition, includlug members and alternates
from each of tho stntes and aggregating
100 or more members.
SKXDS .OTHKH C.VSLAI.TV LIST.
MncArtlinr Itopnrta Xnmea of Soldier
Killed lo War Department.
WASHINGTON. March 30. The War de
partment has received the following casu
alty list from General MncArthur at Ma
nila:
Died from Wounds Received In Action
Mnrch 3. Corporal Hugh Nelson, Company
l, Hlxtli intuntry.
. Killed bv Accident Jnmes G. Smith.
Company K, Fourth Infantry.
All Other Cnuses March 21, James Wil
son, Company II, Twenty-fourth Infantry;
March 6, Thomas Lavey, Company L,
Klghtecnth Infantry; March is. Joseph A.
Meyer, Company L. Thirteenth Infnntry;
March 21. Walter 11. Townsend, Company
Hlxteentli inrantry; Aiarcn .', jonn Ty
son, company l, Twenty-mnin inrantry;
Jlugn Neiswnngcr, uompuny iv, inirti in
fnntrv: Murch IB. Krwln L. Drown. Com
pany I. Klghteenth Infantry; March 24, Au
gust Schultz, Company IS. Fourth Infnntry;
March 21, Wallto Orlftlu, Mattery F, Fourth
nrtlllery; February 5, Otis W. lluffer. Com
pany A. Fifteenth Inrantry; Murch 21,
Henrv Howe. Company L, Forty-sixth In
fantry; January 2, Artlllcer Angel Calcurl,
Company K, Klghteenth infuntry; March 20.
Clirisiopner .noring. i-mniiuny u, iuriy
seeoud Infnntry: March 17, Axtcl Freden,
Company M. Fourth Infantry; March S.
Charles A. Mellcr. Company II, Twcnty-
...... A. tl. Iiifni.tn. TiitoVt 1R llnrri- C An.
dcrson, Compnny n. Twenty-sixth infantry:
Mnrch is, William u. uennou, itospiuii
corps', aiarcn :i, Anurew rnnum, company
U, Tiuru inianiry,
IllICUII'TS KIIOII WAIl IIKVI1MIKS.
From .In lie lit, I SDH, lo I'rbriinry SIS,
1111)1, Amounted to f as,:i i.nin.
WASHINGTON. March 30. The following
statement, prepared at the Internal Rev
enuo bureau, shows the receipts, by Items,
from the war revenue act only from June
13, 1S1I8, the date on which the act went
Into effect, to February 2S, 1901:
Schedule A (documentary stamps), !)S,
420,0!)!t; schedule II (proprietary stamps),
312,781,601; beer, (S3,154,S22; special taxes,
J14.020.3S9; tobacco, $42,403,859; snuff,
t2.393.C7..; cigars, S,;iU.60S; clgan:ttc,
3,r.l7,490; legacies. "G.S8ft,053: excise tax,
J2.39S.S23: mixed flour. J20,60n. additional
taxes on tobacco and beer, $978,816; total,
2S1,3U,315.
IS .i:W l OMMlSSlOVF.H OF I'ATF.VrS.
Frederick llrn of .Neir YorL Sneered
I'liarles II. Ilurll,
WASHINGTON. March .10. Frederick I.
Allen ot Auburn, !.. V., was sworn In today
mb commissioner of patents, succeeding
Charles H, Duell, resigned. All tho cm
ployfs of the office wero Introduced to their
new chief and look leave of tho outgoing
cnmuiUaion during the afternoon.
GLADSTONE'S SON AROUSED
Arraign! GoTernmint with a Vigor Worthj
of'TheOrandOldMan."
SHOWS WEAKNESS OF LIBERALISM
Tclln Wlml the Smith Afrlenn Wni- Ii
CokIIiik KiiKlitmt nml Drmmiiln
lo Knotr When It III
Hnd.
LONDON, March 30. Herbert Gladstone,
member of Parliament for West Leeds, has
Issued a loiter to his constituents contain
ing a striking Indictment of the government
which, the Dally News declares, "will bo
welcomed by all liberals ns a bugle call to
action nnd ns worthy of his father's son.
He appears to have struck a note on which
tho majority of the liberals can unite
against what tven the conservative organs
admit to bo the weak management ot thu
party In power."
Tho letter Is short. Its quality can he
Judged from the following excerpts:
"The war In South Africa will cost not
far short of 200,000,000 nnd the settlement
seems as fnr off as ever. There nre prob
lems to be solved In the fnr cant ot thu
nrst magnitude nnd tho government np
pears destitute of n tlcar, settled policy.
Already the huge expenditure for tho nrmy
nnd navy Is going up by leaps nnd bounds
nnd will force Kurope to ndd to Its ruinously
largo armaments. Whcro Is It to end?
"Tho Irish question Is more to tho front
than over nnd the government seems tu
view It with .apathetic Impotence,
"The advocates of tho liberals nre not
endeavoring It take up the government's
burden until they hnvo 'exacted conditions
Mint their policy will not again be stultified
by the rejection of their mcnusrrs by the
Houso of Lords.' "
Whether the conditions should be ex
acted from tho king or wheher the liberals
must frankly appeal to the country for trie
pmctlcnl abolition of the House of Lords
Is not qulto clenr. Hut nnywny, as tho
Dally News sayB, "It Is n bold and some
what stnrtllng suggestion, In which Mr.
Gladstone seems to havo put his linger on
the weak spot of modern liberalism."
EDITORS SMART UNDER ABUSE
(Jermnn VeiTspnper Men Iteliel at
KnUer'n Chnruo of 1)1
lo ally.
URRLIN, March 10,-Kmperor Wllllnm's
speeches at tho dedication of the new bar
racks, .near the Imperial caslle, ot the Km
peror Alexander Grenadier regiment, are
stilt tho scusutluii of tho hour. The Voer
wucrts today vouches for Its sharpest ver
sion ot his mnjcsty'n speech. The Ham
burger Corrcspondcnz also says the version
published by tho Krciu Zeltung Is much
milder than the emperor's original word;.
The press Is still puzzling over what caused
Kmporor William recently to Indulge In
such pessimistic talk and considers his
words to be unwarranted by facts.
They point also that the emperor's pre
diction, answering n toast Thursduy night
to the effect that Germany would soon have
to fight against overwhelming odds, Is at
variance with all tho declarations ot Count
von Huclow, tho Imperial chancellor, who
represents Germany as surrounded by
friends.
Tho Vosslsche Zeltung and the Berliner
Tageblatt attribute the depression of the em
peror, which Inspired these speeches, to re
cent determining Influences and Irresponsi
ble ndvisers, by which they refer to Dr.
von Lucanus, tho bead of his majesty's
civil cabinet, General von Hahnke, the
chief of his majesty's civil cabinet; Admiral
von Scndcn von Ilrlbeu, tho adjutant gen
eral, and others who must systematically
misrepresent tho Internal situation, es
pecially with regard to the socialists.
Feed llln Aimer.
The Vorwaerts Is of the opinion that the
emperor's speeches aro momentary signs of
depression roused by the Hrcmen outrage,
which tho emperor continues to attribute to
a deep-laid plan Instead of regarding It as
tho Irresponsible deed of un epileptic. This
opinion Is systematically strengthened by
tho conservative press, clippings from which
persons In the emperor's entourage place
regularly before him.
The disapproval of the press, Including
the-semi-official newspapers, to tho em
peror's sensational speeches are still
greater. The comments of the Stuttgart
Schwablsrhe Mercur are to the effect that
the speeches arc calculated to arouse wide
spread misunderstandings. The semi
official newspaper of Augsburg, the Aberand,
says the emperor's speech (Ills every
patriot with deepest regrets and deepest
tear for the future and awaken the tear
that the Ilrcmen Incident has bred Imagea
In the emperor's mind which ore tho
product of an ovcr-exclted fancy. The
Munich Neusto Nachrlchten says It Is Im
possible to promote monarchlal sentiments
when the nation Is systematically misun
derstood, Insulted nnd berated before the
world by Its own emperor.
Aureea with I nole Sam.
Tho correspondent of the Associated
Press hears on the best authority thut re
garding Chinese Indemnity nnd the mode
of apportioning It, there Is no divergence
between the United States and Germany,
notwithstanding numerous statements to
tho contrary. Tho American embassy and
tho German Foreign olllce hold almost dally
conferences on the subject ot China, hith
erto always leading to actual understanding.
Kmperor William today unveiled monu
ments to tho great elector, Frederick Wil
liam nnd to William tho Great. NothlDg
unusual occurred ut the ceremony.
At tho fete held nt tho Prussian embassy
here Inst Thursday, there were 1,200 In
vited guests, among whom wore tho mem
bers of the American embassy.
Mr. Jny White, United States consul at
Hanover, who has been suffering from a
severe attack ot Influenza, has recovered,
Lieutenant Commander William H. Ilceh
ler, United States nnval attnche, has
visited the Austrian navy yard3 a. Flume
nnd Trieste and will soon visit tho Italian
navy yards nl Naples, Spezzla and Genoa,
It Is sold In official clreleshat the ne
gotiations at Pekln 'aro now wholly con
fined to tho details of questions regarding
tho Indemnity, etc., and that nothing of
Importance Is transpiring thcro. Germany
docs not know whether the Russo-Chlncso
Manchurlan agreement has been signed or
not.
Ofllclals here regard the Corcan question
to bo progressing satisfactorily and do not
believe Japan will become aggressive In
tho matter.
FRENCH TWINS ARE BRIDES
t'niika on a Vnrhl Uio Them Dcnrly
Miioimh lo Forfeit
Their .lob.
(Copyright. l'l, by Press Publishing Co.)
J'AniS, March 30. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. )Kugeno Hlg-
glns' yacht Voruna has hern tho srene of
a strange J oil I Ilea t Ion . The vessel's chief
cook and his 11 rat assistant, since their
arrival at Monaco, whero tho Varuna Is now
anchored, met and fell In love with twin
French girls, who conducted n meat stall
In tho public market. A fortnight ago both
begged Mr, Hlgglns to grant them an hon-
ornblo discharge hccaimo they wished to
marry simultaneous and then to return
with their French wives to, the United
States.
Mr, Hliiint went to tee the glrli, found
Money Raising Sale
ing jowolor $50,000 worth of Diamonds, Watchus?, .lowokirj, Silvorwaro, ('ut Glass and,
all lato Novelties, to bo saerilieod nothing reserved nt a discount of 20 to 50 per
cent for the next 30 days Salo begins Monday, April 1st.
Mr. Mandclberg has for years
board, marking his goods at uniform
of ready cash, thcrcforo he Is forced
of Omaha know when Mr. Mandclberg
Plated Ware
Rogers' best plnted Knives, set of ft-tormer f flfi
price $;.) sale price luo
Rogers' best plated Forks, 1SIT, set of fi- f OQ
former price $2.jv-salo price ,,wu
Rogers' Teaspoons, set of 6 former price. c:r
1.50sale price CJCJW
Rogers' Desert Spoons, set of 0 former J QD
price Mosate price I. -JO
Rogers Tablespoons, set of C former prlco O OC
J3.50-snlo price
Berry Spoons, Soup Ladles, Cold
Meat Forks, Children's Sets, and all
p'ated ware sold at the same discount.
Special Offer
100 Solid Gold Rings, set with Turquoise and Pearls- CSr
former price $3.00 snle prlco lttJvF
50 flno Ladles' Purses. Silver Mountings-tenner price -4 QO
$.U0 sale prlco ItZrCj
E0 Silk L'mbrcllas. LadlesV or Oents', silver mournings
former price $3.00 enlo price IiOO
100 Jeweled Hntplns former price J2.00-snlc
Visit our store, it will
.
vour wife, sweetheart, brother or sister, we neoa me money, uur t vum (jam.
NO OOODS CHARdKD. KXTRA HKl.V KNGAOIID,
Flue Wntrh Repair
ing and Diamond
Mounting a
Specialty. a i I
DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO.,
Exclusive Furniture
ESTABLISHED 1864.
;U1. A.r.;i ontnaa thu RPilKOIl for funn'shincr and refurnishing the home. Whore and
what to buy is a question easily solved, if you allow us to
iiii.,1 . trrfirtw!iifr with fivnrvHiincr in
.... -. .
mense warerooms Ntillea to
latest novelties in artistic ware, to suitttio most astnetic taste
l!,t nOVeilIrS 111 UlUStlt;
ivery dav use. Now is
er than the lowest. Get
in every day use.
low
Mnhogany Parlor Cabinet
top, shaped legs, round
Mdcs, only
mirror back nnd
20.00
Masslvo Oak Hall Tree, 18x36-ln. bevel
plate mirror, solid braes hooks and um
brella holder, neatly 07 (10
carved, only ..' UliUU
Two section mahogany Hook Case, plain
but rich In Its simplicity, 27i50
Same as above in three
sections, at
.35.00
Golden Oak Sideboard, large fancy hhapd
mirror, swell front, heavily QQ flfj
carved, only UOiUU
Couch our own make, very soft, full hair
top, draped In oriental 2jj QQ
ALL HOODS MAKKUD IX 1'LAIN
KIOU11K8-OXK PKICK-AXD THAT
TIIK LOWK.ST.
them honorable and comely, nnd said to
bis cooks: "Marry, If you must, but I ob
ject to losing you. It you wish to, take
your wives along on the yacht as addi
tional ladles' maids."
Not only did Mr, Higglns pay all wed
ding expsnses, putting a substantial trous
seau to each bride, but on the wedding day
he turned the yacht over to his employes,
organizing a splendid banquet.
On tho wedding night tho Varuna's ball
deck was lighted with Venetian lanterns
and the ship's own orchestra furnished the
music for dancing. Invitations had been
Issued to the crews of all .the other Amer
ican yachts now In the Riviera, Including
tho Vanderbllts' Valiant, tho Drexels' Mar
guerlta and many others. The Hlgglns
party remained away from the Varuna two
days.
HEARTS THROWN WIDE OPEN
I'nrUlmi U llrunlcil with I.nvr Secret
mid Other Choice Theatrical
Srnnntlnn.
(Copyright. 1901. by Press publishing Co.)
PARIS, Mnrch 30.--(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Paris has
been treated to a series of theatrical curi
osities this week Tho tandem of black
trotting cows which staggered Paris when
driven through the city dally by n Hrazil
lan heiress has been secured from her for
$50,000 and Is now exhibited nt the circus.
Victor Maurcl, tho famous baritone, who,
because of bis love for the pretty come
dienne, Charlotte Vlehe, forsook grand
opera to play tho lover's part In her fnrco
at the Capuclnes theater, has left ner after
a sensational quarrel, which ho philosoph
ically analyzes in n signed newspaper arti
cle, appealing to the public to Judgo
whether Victor or Charlotte was right.
A 20-year-old poet, Jacques Rlchepln.
also felt liko taking the public Into hU
confidence In an affair ot his heart. Ho
staged a piay which, he proclaimed, told tho
exact story of the author s wooing. The
principal actress In the piece was Cora
I.aparcerle, one of Paris' professional beau
ties, and the play was called "La Coval-
lere." It failed after a three weeks' trial,
which fact caused Cora to Jilt her poet,
who, aUo through tho newspaper, threateas
cruel vengeance. It Is Interesting to re
call In this connection that Jacques' father
was the famous Jean Rlchepln, whom
Sarah Dcrnhnrdt called the "handsomest
man ever put upon the earth,"
Finally another mrpiise was the en
gagement by church authorities of the
Comedle Franralse tragedian, Mounet Suly,
to deliver a scries of sermons by Rossuet
on Louis IV. to be preached from tho chair
of the Cathedral of Notro Dame. This star
tling Innovation of an actor preaching
from tho classics in a church will begin
about KastiT and last ono week. The ad
mixtion will he $4 at night nnd 12 In the
afternoon.
Dorr Plunder I'rrlxht '1'i'nln.
PRKTORIA. March 30. The lloers dc
railed and plundered a freight train neai
Jobanneiburg last night.
enjoyed the confldenco of tho Omaha people, his met hod Inue nlwas been nboe
low prices, and In plain figures lie now finds himself greatly overstocked, and In ureil
to have this great money-raising sale, every article has been reduced in price People
says he cuts the price, that the same Is done- these few Items nro an Index to tho mle
pay you to purchase NOW
a llf 1 i 1 .
IYIANDELBERG I !
THE LEADIND JEWELER
, . J V 1 1. ' . .
overuowiug wim everyiuing in
aio, iu nun, mu.?u " ' - -
the time to buy, while the stock is complete and the price
prices anywhere, then come and compare with the following
SEXUAL
Master Specialist.
I do not treat all diseases, but cure all I treat,
treat men only and can cure them to stay cured
aien, many or you nro reaping the result of your former lolly. Vour manhood is
failing and will noon bo lost unlesH you do something for yourself There la no tlmo
to lose. Impotency, like all sexual dlm-am-H. Is never on the HlandHtlll. Willi It you
ran make mi i compromise. Klthcr you must master It or It will master vou and nil
your wholu future with misery and Imleycrlhiildn woe We havo treated so manv
cases of this Kind that wo aro as familiar with them as you are with the very l.iv
llght. Once cured by uh you will never again lm lioilu-reil with emli-slotis drains
premntiireness, small or weuk organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of am
bition or similar Hymptoms which rob you of your nionhood and absolutely unlit
you (or study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our combined Klectro-J Medical treat
ment for weak men. which combines all of the mrntlvn powers of both medi
cine nnd electricity, will rorrcet all these evils and restore you to what nature In
tended n hale healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sf-xual nowers
complete. '
We nlso euro lo stay cured by our combined Klci'tro-Mrdlcal treatment
Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Mood Poison.
i NerVo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Uninary Diseases.
! And all nsoclnto diseases nnd weaknesses of men. We ehnrge nothing for piit'atn
! counsel and give to each patient a I.Kli.w, COVI'lt ACT to hold for our
I promises, Ih It not wortli your whllu to Investigate a euro that huH made life
anew to multitudes of men"
If you cannot rail at our ofllce, write us your svmptnms fully. Our home treat
I rent by correhpondence is always succewsfnl
Reference!! I llmt llnnLn nml Lend Ink llimlnrs Mm In Till-. I'll;-,
CONSULTATION FREE
I Office Hours: From 8 n. in, to 8 p. m SuiKinys, II) u. in, to I p, in.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam Street, Bet. 13th
STRONG
i
i-
k vigor to tne whole Mdc. All dralot and lottei are checked ftrmtntntly, Unleit patients
fare properly cured, their condition often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Death.
Mailed tealed. Price 1 1 ner box: 6 boics. with lronc!id teral guarantee tneure nr reft, nrfike
rann.v I, ih.. Kenrf f or f rt l VaIt .
Sold by Kuhn k Co., 1Mb and Douglas,
Cnued by b i n g
ovnrstuckctl ;uul in(
need of rauly casli.
A M.imlclborg, lend
Watches
Hold Filled Oent' Watch former
j.rlce .;.W-"ni- 9.50
uold Filled L.ulles1 Watch, foimer
price US-OO-siile ii
price v.i-w
Solid Gold Ladles' Wuleli --former
price JlW-lo - sale 22.50
price "
Solid Silver Cli.itcbiln Wateh
formrr price JVi-snle O QS
price . . .-CV
tMn Metal Watiii-fornu-r pilo
J,Y0iv-Kah prlco. O ()U
only ... .
Diamonds
SI'UH Diamond Rings- 7 Cft
,iow at
?ir..(i Diamond Studs ()
now at 'Y'
JiVto Diamond IVndaiits- tfi 7ft
now at VZ'L.i
Jl.i.01 Diamond Lockets-- 11.50
now ut "
ll our higher piirod Diamonds sold
at tho sumo tMsrotinl.
for birthdays, weddings, for
....... 1 ,t -..-! r A.aanSi
show you through our itn-
the furniture line, from tht
it... r..H..!).ti Mn ll.-k.h fi.nm 4 1 1 . ,
iu luiumuo nu,
to tue more stuuib uruciu
3-plece finished mnhogany
I'arior nun
neatly upholstered,
only
15.00
Quartered OuU Dresser, large French plain
mirror, swell top and iM CO
drawers, only IT'UU
Whltu Enamel Iron Red. extension foot-
heavily brass trimmed,
fivn fret high
.6.50
Reclining Oo-Cart, upholstered rubber
ttres. enamel gear, satin
2 arasol, only
1150
Quartered Oak Dining Tabic,
very highly polished,
extends S feet
tSNtS-ln. lop,
16 50
Golden Oak Uutfet, largo oval mirror, twn
drawers, inclosed cabinet C Cft
enly c di JU
Oak Dining Chair, box sent,
very handsome shape
?.60
DEBILITY.
1
and 14th Streets, OMAHA, NEB,
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY TlitTnv.itooil lar trtt olym.
4nu iwv curcq inoutasai 01
om of Nervous Dneatei, men
ai Pabllity, Diiiintu.Sleapleu
neii and Varicocele, Altopby.&c.
They clear the brain, tlrenthea
lh rirulilmM. ilia..,lAH
Derfecl. and imoart a haalthw
AH.trit. PFAI UEniflMi: Pft n
and M. A. Dillon, South Omaha.
