Nebraska Newspapers

    THJ5 OMAHA PAILTT BEEt SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1901.
HEART OF CHINA LAID BARE
He?. Amiit Dtsoribis OrisnUl Ohartotir
to Cbriit.ati Ea deartren.
HOPE FOR THE MASSES OF THE PEOPLE
State Convention tlonm the Story of
Foar Itnndrnl Mllllnn I'ruplo (o
Wliatn the MbM In Mow
In Co minx.
William S.' Anient Is a man who has lived
a quarter century In tho heart of China,
who has learned the languaKC and th
mode of thought, worn tho garb and made
himself Chinese In order that he might
make- his lnrlucncti felt. In an address at
the Kountzn Memorial church last night
Mr. Anient shared with the state conven
tion of tbo Christian Kndcnvorcrs his Inti
mate knonlcdco of the country and events
culminating In tho sclxo of I'ckin. Ho ex
pects to return soon to spend another quar
ter century working- under tho direction
of the American Hoard of Missions.
Mr. Atnent's estimate of the Chinese
character Is both good and had, according
ns Its fundamental Inconsistency warrants.
"Tho Chlneso'ofnclals," he says, "are cor
rupt to the heart's core. They have not
the faintest conception of uprightness In
office. From the mass of tho people, on
the other hand, much 'Is to bo hopod.
They am cheerful, faithful and Intelligent.
"The Chinaman Is tho keenest observer
of human nature on the globe. When I
ilrst went there I wore tho Chinese cIothc3
and sewed a queue under my hat that I
might Impress upon tho Chinese my wish
to Identify myself with them. Hut no such
pains were necessary. If you love a China
man he will see It nnd feel It without the
nld of any demonstration.
Iliininu iitiirr Much Alike.
"After all, tho world Is very small and
closely allied. If you plcrcu tho tough
tegumenof a Chinese you will find a man
as other man, with all the essential qual
ities for a noble destiny. If you penetrate
tho shyness of a woman or a child you will
find kind hearts true, Just as In any part
of tho world. All these men need Is con
tact with the heart of Christ und wo arc
but traitors If some of us do not carry
tho word to them."
Following his description of tho Chinese
character Mr.- Amcnt gavo an account of
tho solgo of I'ekln, during which he nnd
hlB comrades were reduced to the direst
extremity. "I'ekln Is the most cosmopol
itan city In tho world," he said, "and
linn ' been tho Htorm center of
the nations of the earth. A year ago I saw
marching up Its streets thu nations of the
earth. A year ago I saw marching up Its
streets tho (.ream of the military of the
civilized' world. 1 saw, too, soldiers of
no less bravery of whom Europeans
(scarcely over hear. ,
"There were tho Tartars, magnificent
men, who once knocked at tho gates of
Vienna, who appeared on the hanks of the
Danube, savngo and Invincible soldiers who
spread alarm over Europe. These men ride
day and i.lght and drink the blood of their
horses, If such, extremity nrlses, In order
thnt they may push otr further. There
were tho Hcngnl lancers, every soldier a
hereditary nobjeman.1'
Story of'tiie Mime.
Mr. Anient told again tho story of the
Investment of the British legation, a few
hundredf men and women pitted against
thousands of murdfroufsniitlts, -Three
thousand shells were fired at tho legation
In twenty-six days, tho Inmates enjoying
an Immunity, nevertheless, that seemed
nothing short of providential. Tho defense
wns carried on with an admlrablo system.
Committees were busily engaged In looking
after the sanitation the food supply and
countless other essentials. None were Idle.
None quailed at the prospect of death.
"There came to us an unspeakable relief
and thankfulness which none can under
stand," concluded Mr, Anient, "when we
heard the reports of tho rupid-flre guns.
AVe knew there were none such among tho
Chlncbe forces."
The evening session of tho Christian
Kndeavorera wns preceded by an "acquaint
ance social" in the parlors of tho First
Congregational church. Each delegate wore
a card, giving his name and church alnlla
tlon and tho hours from 6 to 7 were spent
very pleasantly, concluding with a lunch.
The Kndeavor colors, crimson and white,
are .generously used In the decorations,
with flags bearing the monogram "C. E."
Tho portrait of "Father Endeavor" Clark
occupies a prominent place.
IK'IrKutcn Are Muuttured.
In tho afternoon (he delegates were
scattered at denominational conferences
anions a number of churches. At the First
Christian Hew H. J. Klrschsteln of Hast
ings, Neb., presided, tho drat address being
by Hev. W, 1. Aylesworth of Lincoln on
the subject, "How Has Twenty Years of
Christian Endeavor Work Developed the
Young People?" Rev. Harry C. Holmes
of Falrbury applied the sumo question to
tho pastors of churches. Rev. Sumner T.
Martin reported upon tho "I.ocaf Society at
Omaha." Mrs. E. V. Cole of Falls City and
TEARFUL,
Trembling, frightened, she knows not
why. Between her sobs she tells her
husband of her misery. It is not
enough for the husband to comfort the
wife in this con
dition, she needs
licit). In those
early days when
the shadow of
maternity first
begins to fall
upon the woman
she is. often uerv-
,0ns, sleepless,
without appetite,
'and tall of vague
tears.
The help need
ed by women at
w
this crisis is fully
'furnished by Dr.
J Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It
nourishes the
nerves and so
quiets them. It
restores the appe
tite and induce
refreshing sleep.
it irtves nnvaical
strength and mental buoyancy to meet
the trial of motherhood, and makes the
baby's advent practically painleaa.
" I will be very m ltd to uy a few word for
tir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, writes Mrs.
I'. S. Douglas, of MaasMvllle, Broms Co., Que.
"During flte first four moutht whea I looked
to becoming a (aether I luifcrtd very much
from aavue and vwaltlag , sad I felt so terribly
sick 1 could scarcely eat or drink anything. I
hated all kinds c-f food, At tblt time I wrote to
Dr. rletrt and he told me to nt bit 'Favorite
rrcKriptloa' and a bottle of rGolden Medical
DUcovery.' I got a bottle of etch and whea I
had taken theni a few daya I felt much better,
and when I hid taken Hardly three parts of
etch bottle I felt well sad could ett at well at
any one, and could do ray work without any
trouble (I could uot do aayUttan before). I feel
very thankful to pr. Merc for hit medicine, and
1 tell all who tall me they are tick to set these
medicine or write to Sr. rierce."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
tlis bowel.
Ilev. I), B. Tyler made addresses along
lines of Christian work.
At the First Congregational church the
meeting was conducted by Itev. William
llardcastle of Cambridge, Neb., tho address
of the nfternoon being delivered by Ilev.
Clarence 8. Sargent of Omaba on the sub
ject, "What Young People Can Do In a
Free Church." Itev, Ament also Joined In
the discussion.
Itev. T. W. Serf of Aurora presided at the
United Evangelical church, the discussions
being generally participated In by the
Christian workersepresent.
Tho service at Kountze Memorial church
was presided over by Ilev. II. A. White of
Lincoln nnd addresses were delivered by
the following clergymen: Itev. E. F. Trefz,
Itev. It. M. Kuhns, Ilev, 1.. Oroh of Omaha,
Rev. L. I'. Luddcn of Lincoln and Ilev, A.
1)'. Learner of West Point.
At the First Presbyterian church there
were discussions by Ilev. H. M. Long of
Lincoln, Mr. I). II. Wells of Chicago, Mrs.
F. I). Palmer of Pittsburg, Mrs. S. F. Lin
coln of New York, Mis Julia Hatch of
Pran, Laos; Mrs. J. D. McKean of Chleng
mal, Laos; Mrs, A. Halle Knnuer of Da
tango, Africa; Miss Ethelwynne Kennedy of
Omaha, Mrs. P. M. Conklln of Omaha and
Rev. II. A. Carnnhnn of Central City.
The evening session wns opened by music
In chnrge of Rev. E. O. Excell of Chicago
and a convention sermon by Ilev. II. H.
Harmon of David City.
The business session will be held nt
Kountzc Memorial church at ft o'clock this
morning.
Itrueption of llrlruntp.
Kountzn Memorial church was a busy
place yesterday morning, tho reception to
delegates to the sixteenth annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Christian Endeavor
union being in progress. Trnlns all morning
brought delegates nnd visitors from all
parts of the stnte, nnd nt 12 o'clock about
125 names had been registered.
At tho First Prcbytorlan church nt 10
o'clock meetings of the atnto executive com
mittee, tho district officers and tho pastors'
advisory committed were held, nnd at It
o'clock there was a joint meeting qf thesu
committees with the local convention com
mittee. This meeting lasted one hour nnd
matters relating to the ntalgnment of work
ers during tho convention were discussed.
At the conferenco there were present:
State OOlcers nnd Executive Committee
President, Rev. H. H. Harmon, David City;
secretary, Miss Amy Clark, Ileatrlco; treas
urer, L. V. Harrington, Pawnee City;
superintendent of Junior department, Mrs.
F. F. Cnrruthers, Hastings; superintendent
of missionary department, Miss Mabel
Pruyn, Hastings; superintendent of Chris
tian citizenship, A. D. Schermorhorn,
Omaha; Nebraska Endeavor News, Miss
Alice C. Hunter, 1418 It street, Lincoln.
Pastors' Advisory Commlttoo Christian,
Itev. H. J, Klrschsteln, Hastings; Congre
gational, Rov. William llardcastle, Cam
bridge; Lutheran, Rev. It. A. White, Lin
coln; Methodist ProteBtnnt. Rov. II. C.
Urndloy, Waco; Presbyterlnn, Rov. H. M.
Long, Lincoln; United Hrothrcn. Rev. 0. E.
Driver, Ashland, United Evangelical, nev.
T. W. Sort, Auroia.
State District Secretaries Miss Ida
Hlcsstng, Jackson; Miss Lottie M. Pollard,
Nehawka; Miss Roso Collins, Fremont;
Ilev. E. W. Cole, Falls Oltv; Miss L. Etta
Durland, Norfolk; Mr. Slgel Mntson, Bel
vldcre; Miss Mary V. Leo, Central City;
Mlsa Ituth Peck, Franklin: W. A. Danley,
Chadron; Mrs. M. C. Dlvoll, Farnam; Miss
Carrie Robertson, Ognlalln; J. V. Andrews,
McCook; Miss Agnes E. Ward, Omaha; O.
W. Meier, Lincoln.
Omaha Committee Arthur Chase, chair
man; K. O. Jones, vlco chairman; Miss
Agnes E. Ward, secretary; E. O. Cochran,
treasurer.
Chairmen of Subcommittees E. B. Cook,
entertainment; Miss Lulu Bryant, recep
tion; S. P. Hostwlck, finance; Miss Ivy
need, press; V. B. Wnddell, hall and ush
ers; C. W. Hill, South Omaha, badges; Rev.
T. V. Moore, pulpit supply; D. W., Morrow,
printing; A. L. Howard1, decoration; Miss
Kate McVlttle, Junior; Dr. W. O. Henry,
music.
BAPTIST WOMEN'S QUARTERLY
Mlaalnnnry Workers .Mt-et to Compare
Notes nnil Confer ns to
Pimm.
Tho Baptist Women's Missionary societies
of tho city met yestorday In their regular
quarterly at Calvary naptln church. Mrs.
F. W. Foster, president of tho quarterly,
opened the- meeting at 11 o'clock for devo
tional services, which lasted Until noon
when dinner was served to alt by tho women
of Calvary church. After n nodal hour the
nfternoon session was called to order at 2
o'clock nnd an Interesting program was
given.
Mr. C. C. Beldon wns the first speaker,
explaining to tho women tho qualifications
required of them as voters In the 'school
board election and urging upon them the
necessity of their accepting their responsi
bility and voting. The women were much
Interested and had many questions to nsk.
Mrs. Handel of Shennr.doah. la., who has
n daughter In tho ralsBion field in India,
si oke briefly of somo of the things required
or the women and mothers as missionaries
nt horns.
After a vocal solo by Mrs. Noble brief
reports were given from the five circles ren
resented In the quarterly. Miss Arnott.
who for the last five years has been work
ing as a missionary under the Congrega
tional board, gavo un Interesting account
of her work among the negroes In tho
black belt of tho southern states, speaking
of their school and other advantages as
compared with those of the north. Mrs.
E. W. Johnson, Miss Millie Simmons and
Mrs. H. W. Davis each gave three-minute
reports of the state convention recently held
nt Blair, they being delegates from tho
Omaha organization. A talk on mission
work by Mrs. Wells of Chicago of tho
Presbyterian Board of tho Northwest closed
the meeting.
IT'S AWFUL DRY IF HAWAII
So Snyn J, II, (Inarlea, Who Han Just
necelved a Letter from
llonolnln.
"Speaking of the Kansas drouth," said
Attorney J. H. Quarles of K Ira 'Creek, Neb.,
who Is stopping nt the Millard hotel, "Kan
sas Is a quagmire coraparod with somo
parts of Hawaii. I have a letter here from
my brother Charles, who Is now spending
his fifth year In Honolulu, and ho says ho
hae never seen such spells of dry weather,
and natives say It hasn't had an equal la
fifteen years. Aud In addition to the drouth
forest fires are raging. In tho counties of
Hamakua and Kohla It has been Impossible
to ralso anything to eat, and bananas, un
less protected by netting, have been de
voured by birds.
"Hero is a sample paragraph from tho
letter: 'The water for drinking has to he
carried from six to twenty miles. All
school children are allowed to go homo at
noon to help carry water. Many cases of
typhoid and other diseases have resulted,
and hogs and rattle on the big ranches are
beginning to die by hundreds.'
"When I eee such statements as these
from him I can't be too thankful that I
didn't accompany him to the Islands. When
he went away I flipped a coin to see If I
should go and heads came up. 1 came Just
that near going."
Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the
kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver,
stomach and bowels.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Usnt(er Hsjsi tt Htnmsad'i lira to
Bsopta th Plant
BEEF KILLING BE6INS ON MONDAY NEXT
Untchern Kmployed and Cattle nought
In Iteadlnesa to Rename Acllte
Operntlon with Least Pos
sible Delay. ,
A. II. Noycs, formerly general manager
of the Hammond plant here, but for tho
last few months located at Hammond, Ind.,
arrived here yesterday for the purpose of
directing the opening of the plant. Wal
lace Mills, one of the purchasing agents
for the Hammond company, Is also here
purchasing supplies of various sorts.
Smoke wns pouring from the big stack
yesterday and dozens of men were applying
to Superintendent Fclch for positions. As
tho work of preparing tho plant for opera
tion Is progressing more rapidly than wna
at first expected, It was decided yesterday
to open the beef killing department Mon
day morning. A sufficient number of men
to run this department has already been
employed. Many of thoso engaged formerly
worked for Hammond nnd they expressed
pleasure nt their prospect of getting back
to their occupation again.
When tho beefhouse Is opened about 600
cattle will be slaughtered a day. Several
carloads of cattle are now In tho yards
awaiting the opening of this department of
tho plant and Hammond's buyers purchased
200 head of flno cattle on this market yes
terday. As soon as the beefhouse Is In
running order nttcntlon will bo turned to
the other departments. The hog and shcep
housen will then lie opened and It Is ex
pected that within a couple of weeks the
entire plant will bo In operation.
On account of the Increased demand
canned by the opening of the Hammond
house tho Stock Yards company nnd the
commission men doing business hero aro
hustling for shipments. Nearly every com
mission firm nt the yards sent out clrculnr
letters yesterday to shippers nil over tho
west announcing tho reopening of the hotiso
nnd giving notice that tho Increased de
mand will naturally call for higher prices.
Kntern Without Frnnclilne.
Last night tho Plnttsmonth Telephone
company opened nn office on Twenty-sixth
street, having entered tho city with Its
wires over tho Postal Telegraph company's
lines. After having established an ofllce
T. H. Pollock, general manager of tho
company, called upon Mayor Kelly nnd In
formed him of what had been done. Tho
mayor told Mr. Pollock that ho had no
right to run lines In the city limits without
n franchise. To this Mr. Pollock replied
thnt his company had come In on poles
leased from the Postal Telegraph com
pany. Further, ho courted arrest for a
violation of the city ordinances. Tho mayor
did not care to take up the matter nt tho
time and dismissed Mr. Pollock with tho
Btntcment that he would refer tho case to
the city attorney. It Is understood that
tho city authorities will take the question
up nt onco and act upon whatever sug
gestion the city attorney has to make In the
matter.
Mnnnuer Howe nrntefnl.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Ettcr of the
South Omaha flro department received a
letter from R. C. Howe, general manager
of the Armour company here, which con
tained a check for $100. Manager Howe, In
his letter, paid a high compliment to Chief
Ettcr nnd his men for the work dono at the
lire Thursday night. He requested that
the nmount of the check be used for the
benefit of the men, who worked so hard
to conflno tho blaze to the fertilizing de
partment. Chief Ettor was naturally grati
fied at tho receipt of tho letter. Tho check,
he said, would bo turned Into tho firemen's
relief fund.
OrndlitK Outfit Leaven,
Contractor Zack Cuddlngton completed
tho work of moving nbout 60,000 cubic
yards of dirt for the Elkhorn road yesterday
nnd today ho will load his outfit onto cars
and start for Ottumwa, la. It will take
six cars to haul the forty head of mules
and the grading machinery. Mr. Cuddlng
ton recently secured a contract from tho
Mllwaukco road for the grading of three
miles of road Just west of Ottumwa. This
work, ho says, will take about a year.
About twenty men who have been employed
here during tho summer will accompany
this outfit to Iowa.
Suapectn Dltchnraeil.
At tho request of the detectives em
ployed by tho Union Pacific Railroad com
pany tho three suspicious characters who
bavo been In Jail for a couple of days were
released yesterday. The English tourist
v.bo complained that he had been fleeced
or. a westbound train by three sharpers de
clined to return to prosecute and there
fore Chief Mitchell turned tho prisoners
loose. The Omaha police, however. Im
mediately arrested William Haley, one of
the suspects, and took blm to Omaha on a
vagrancy chnrge.
Very l.lKht IteKlntrntlon.
Yesterday was the second day of registra
tion, but little Interest was manifest. Va
to 5 o'clock In the afternoon only about
50 per cent of the first day's registration
bad been recorded. There was a little
movement In tho evening, but not enough to
make any material difference In tho total.
Only about 700 were registered In all of the
twelvo precincts of the city. It Is ex
pected by both republicans and democrats
that on the last day of registration, 'Novem
ber 2, the full vote will be gotten out. Last
year the total registration was 4,972, but
this year it will fall away below, some even
predicting thnt 3,'f.OO will be a high figure.
tirndliiK Petition Approved.
City Attorney Lambert and City Engineer
Benl bavo carefully examined the petition
for the grading of Seventeenth street from
Missouri avenue to N street and will rec
ommend to the council that tho work bo
dene. On account of so much trouble
formerly In the making out of petitions for
Improvements all such documents are now
referred to' these two officials for examina
tion. It wns stated yesterday that unless,
the contract Is let at once the work cannot
very woll be completed this year.
Ncm; Seliool Openn Monday,
The new schoolhouse nt Forty-second and
I. streets will bo opened on Monday next.
Yeterday the blackboards arrived and the
contractor will place them today. The
boards are of slate and cost 30 cents a
square foot. These boards have been cut
to fit the wall spaces and are thirty-six
inches high. In all about 600 square feet,
will be used. Two teachers will be as-'
signed to this new school, which will nc
commodato about 100 pupils. The with
drawal of this number of scholars from the
Lowell school will permit of holding all
day sessions In the lower grades. As it
Is now half-day sessions nr In vogue.
.Manic City flonnlp,
D. Morrill of Albright has returned from
a hunting trip.
Mnyor Kelly Is back from a trip to the
western part of the state.
Mrs. A, It. Behmbo Is seriously lit at her
home. 1913 Missouri avenue.
Pork Butchers' union No. 33 will give a
dance nt Koutsky's hall tonight.
City Treasurer Koutsky reports that 1901
taxes are coming In quite rapidly.
Real estate dealers are looking- for an in
creased dpmand for houses now thit the
Hammond house Is to reopen.
Darnoy Orler, republican candidate for
Justice of tho peace, announced yesterday
lhat he proposed withdrawing from the
ticket.
Allen, the 6-year-old son of F. M. Can
non, 1016 North Twenty-third street, died
yesterday. Funernl services will bo held
at tho residence Hundny nfternoon.
FOUR CANDIDATES D0STUNTS
Secret Society of Mrillcnl C'ollcae
Ptiln Student Thrnnuli Course
of Sprouts,
A secret society of Crelghton Medical
college had Its first initiation In tho Wood
men's hall, Sixteenth street nnd Capitol
nvenue, Inst night. The Initiation wound
up In the hall, but the entire city was used
as a parado room. Four candidates learned
the mysteries of tho society, and these
same four young men will not soon forget
them nnd nrc now In n position to give
pointers nbout Initiations to Knights of
Ak-Snr-Ben or nny other old-timer. It Is
possible, however, that the four took a
sldo degreo that Is not down In the ritual.
One of the men was started out on Far
nam street, wearing pajamns, nnd attached
to his left leg was a twenty-fivo-pound ball
and chain. Naturally ho attracted some
little attention and by tho time he nud
his escort got to Fifteenth nnd Douglas
streets tho crowd that followed was largo
enough to attract a little attention also.
At Fifteenth nnd Douglas klrcets tho Sal
vation army was holding a meeting, but
at sight of tho strange procession the au
dience broke ranks nnd flocked around Mr.
Candldnte. At this the candidate weakened
and begged to be taken to the hall.
Another candidate was taken to tho Tenth
street viaduct and compelled to go to the
High school building, crawling nn all fours
overy other block.
Two others wcro shackled together nnd
mado to take a stunt around town. All
tho candidates proved worthy of becoming
members and tho Initiation was finished
with a banquet in tho Woodmen's hall.
THEY WANT A NEW SCHOOL
Itcildcnta of Southern Pnrt of. City
Will Confer ivltli llonrd of
i:l uentlou.
At tho next moetlng of the Board of
Educntlon a representative delegation of
residents of tho southern part of tho city
will probably present tho claims of that
section for a new school house nnd nt the
same tlmo protest against the proposed pur
chaso of tho ground ndjolnlng tho Vinton
school.
The parties Interested In tho protest foar
that should tho board secure this additional
ground the members will undertake to erect
a largo building on that site, which would,
because of Its size, draw so many pupils
from the Forest school that It would In
the future be out of the question as tho
site of n now building.
For this reason the residents of the
southeastern part of tho city are becoming
more friendly to tho Idea of consolidating
tho districts and erecting a building to
cost nbout $50,000 on what has been known
ns tho "Canton street site," In tho neigh
borhood of Canton nnd Seventeenth streets.
This Hlto Is centrnl between Vinton and
Forest Bchools, being about flvo minutes'
walk from either. Tho matter will be con
sidered at a meeting to be held In the
southeastern part of the city somo time
next week.
BEGINNING OF NIGHT SCHOOL
Term Openn Next Monday Mailt nt
Comcnlna and Kellom
niilldliiKs.
,1'
- V
Next Monday night marks the beginning
of tho public night school for tho months
of November, December, Jnniiary. February
and March. At 7:30 on that evening eight
teachers will stand beside their desks In
as many rooms of the Comenlus nnd Kel
lom schools nnd receive tho pupils who wish
Instruction.
Tenchers for this winter's work have not
yet been selected, but it is expected that
the superintendent will announce them to
day or Monday morning. It Is antici
pated that the attendance at tho beginning
Monday will bo fully as large as that of last
fall, some 200.
Tho Comenlus school Is situated at Fif
teenth and William streets and the Kellom
school la nt Twenty-third nnd Paul streots.
CHARGE OF ROBBING I0WAN
Steve Ilynn nnd John Murphy Arrested
on Complnlnt of Frank
Hlmnmnn.
t t
Steve Bvnn nnd John Murphy were ar
rested last night at tho request of Frank
Simmons, who charge them with holding
up and robbing James Fitch of Maple River
Junction, In. Tho robbery was committed
October 6. According to Simmons tho two
men knocked Fltcb down and while one sat
on him tho other robbed him of 20. Sim
mons came to Omaha Thursday and met tho
two men on tho street yesterday afternoon.
He informed the officers and they were ar
rested. A 32-callber revolver was found
on Ryan. The men say they work on the
railroads and recently came to Omaha.
Simmons put up a $10 cash bond that he
would appear against the men this morning.
Stepped Into I.lve Coaln.
"When a child I burned my foot fright
fully," writes W. H. Ends of Jonesvllle.
Va., "which caused horrible leg sores for
thirty years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured me after everything else
failed." Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts,
sores, bruises and plies. Sold by Kuhn &
Co.. 26c.
"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over two years. I have never
found anything equal to It for acute diseases of the throat and lungs. I
have arrested consumption with It, and have cured whooping-cough,
croup, and bronchial affections."
May 4, iBjo. V. A. Bhaw, M.D., Halifax C. II., Va.
Xt. c, . J. C. AVER CO., Uwsll, Mais.
BIG RALLY IN FIFTH WARD
Ispnbl.cs.ni Tura Oit Itr.nj to lear
Loeal Ipetkeri.
SCHOOL BOARD AFFAIRS ARE DEBATED
One of the Interesting- Fcnturcn of
the llepnhllcan Cninpnlan He
celten Attention During the
Main Addresses,
The meeting of the Fifth Ward Repub
lican club was largely attended, In calling
the meeting to order President Delamnter
said that the principal speaker of the even
ing would be Hon. E. nosewnter and pend
ing his arrival remarks would bo made
by several candidates. The first to take
advantage of the Invitation wns Joe Mor
row, candidate for constnble, who said that
his entire time wns now devoted to tho
whole ticket.
In the absence of Secretary Paul Seward,
Price Crawford was chosen -secretary and
upon assuming the place mado a speech, ad
vocating tho election of the entire repub
lican ticket.
Harry Zlmman then spoke for a few
moments, taking advnntage, ns he said, of
the first opportunity slnco his election to
the council to make a republican speech.
As Mr. Klmmnn concluded Mr. ltosewnter
entered tho hall and was received with
cheers.
In presenting tho speaker of the evening
Mr. Detnmater said that he hnd no occa
sion to Introduce Mr. Rosewater to repub
licans of the city, but he desired to say
that Mr. Rosewater was the most potent
force In tho republican pnrty In tho state
of Nebraska and that no mnn west of tho
Mississippi river stands higher In tho na
tional councils of the party.
Work of n Lifetime,
This prominence was not nttnlned In a
day. For moro than thirty years he has
been battling for republican principles In
Nebraska and In that ttmo has built up a
newspaper which stands higher than any
newspaper In the northwest. In tho thirty
ycais ho has been In the republican rnnks
he has but once been honored by tho party,
nnd that was when he was chosen ns n
stnto representative. Last year, although
a majority of the republicans of tho stnto
had expressed themselves ns fnvornblo to
his election to tho Unltexl Stntcs senate,
he was not chosen. "It Is not alwnys thnt
tho best man or the one most entitled' to
honors receive them," snld the speaker.
"Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, James (.
Blaine and others, through tholf posltlvo
force, could not bo elected president of tho
United States, although their names will
bo remembered and their power In this
country will be felt long after tho Influ
ence of some of the presidents hns been
forgotten, nnd tho name nnd work of Ed
ward Rosewater will be remembered In Ne
braska long after somo of the men honored
by tho party have been forgotten."
In opening his remarks Mr. Rosownler
pnld nttentlon to state and national con
dltlons, then speaking In favor of tho elec
tion of the county ticket. Ills principal
theme was the management of school nf
falrs In Omaha, slowing existing condi
tions on the board In a light that surprised
many of his hearers. His remarks. In
full, will be published In Tho Bee tomor
row. Following Mr. Rosewater's remarks 11. S.
Mann of tho Eighth ward, candidate for tho
school board made a Bhort talk and was
followed by .Charles Stelger of the Second
.ward,, a candidate for tho same board.
Each ,can(lidaa,iru-oml8(d to .carry out the1
principles announced by tho convention.
W. B. Christie, who voted ngainst tho
$16 bonus to the building superintendent,
stated that it would be folly for him to
deny nny of the statements of Mr. Rose
water, as every statement wna true. When
he entered the board a year ago but one
mnn wantod to see nlm there. At tho first
caucus they called In the democrat and left
him out. They placed him as member of
the salary commltce, taking away the pow
ers of that committee. As chairman of the
salary committee ho refused to report tho
bill to pay the superintendent of hulld
Ings $15 per month for his horse and be
lieved If tho matter should be brought bo
foro tho courts It would he knocked out.
After the salaries had been fixed for tho
year the democratic member of tho board
asked that all salaries of teachers In tho
High school ho increased $10 per month.
The meeting thon adjourned.
nepnhllcan Medlim.
Saturday, October 26
Sixth Ward Republican club, Twenty
fourth and Grant streets.
Meeting In Elkhorn precinct.
SCOliniXfJ YOUR SCALP
Will Remove the l.nnne nnndrufl
Sealen, hut It Won't Care Ilnndrufr.
If your hair Is brittle and thinning you
have dandruff. The merely scouring of tho
scalp of the loose scales won't cure dan
druff, because dandruff Is nothing but scales
of scalp being thrown up by a pestiferous
little germ In burrowing Hh way to tho root
of the hair, where It saps the vitality, caus
ing falling hair nnd In time baldness. Now
you can't stop dandruff, nor falling hair,
nor prevent baldness unless you destroy
that germ, and the only preparation that
can do It is the new scientific discovery.
Newbro's Herplclde. In fact, no other hair
preparation claims to kill the dandruff
germ all of them will clean tho scnln:
snap and water will do that, hut only
Newbro's Herplclde gets at tho root of the
trouble and kills the dandruff germ.
"The same old
medicine I pre
scribed half a cen
tury ago."
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN
Requires Treatment Whioli Acts in' Harmony With
tho Female System. '
Letter from Mrs. Wright, President of Brooklyn,' ,
N.Y., Round Table, Proves this Claim.
A prcnt many tvomnn suiTcr with a form of Indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to' yield to ordinary medical treatment. WhUo tho Rymptotna
sccrn to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet tho medicines univers
ally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal condition.
Mrs. IMiiklmm claims that there la a kind of dyspepsia thnt ia caused by
derangement of tho fcmnle organism, nnd which whllo It causes dlstnrbancea
similar to Ordinary Indigestion cannot bo relieved without n medicine which
not only acts as a stomach tonic, but baa peculiar ntero-tonlc cfTcctR as
well ; In other words, a derangement of tho femalo organs may bavo such a
disturbing1 effect upon a woman's whole system as to cause serious indiges
tion and dyspepsia, and It cannot bo relieved without curing the original
caus of tho trouble, which seems to find its source in the pelvic organs.
As proof of this theory wo beg to call nttcntlon to the letter from Mri,
Wright, of Brooklyn, N. V., herewith published :
'ixJ-rTZtir A '
MRS.
"Draii Mrs. Pinkham :
dyspepsia which so degenerated my entire system that I was unlit to
firopcrly attend to my daily duties. I felt weak and nervous and noth
ng I ato tasted good and lclt liko a stone in my stomach. I tried sev
eral dyHpepsia cures, but nothing seemed to help mo permanently. I
decided to givo lijdlti Ii. lMnklmin's Vgctn1lo Compound a trial, and
was happily surprised to find that it acted liko a lino tonic, and in a few
days' I began to enjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery waa
rapid, and in flvo weeks I was a different woman. Seven bottles com
pletely cured mo, and a dozen or moro of my friends have used it sinco."
Mns. Maooib WniaiiT, 12 Van Voorhis St., lirooklyn, N. Y.
How a Seriou.4 Tumor Case Was Cured.
" Dr.An Mrs. Pixkham: Somo tirao airo I wrote you that my regular
physician had mado an examination and told me I was nfllictcd with a tumor
in my womb. I had bachncho, headache, bearing down pains nnd very pro
fuso menstruation. My limbs would ache so I could not sleep nnd I was very
weak and nervous. I was bloated from my head to my feet. After rceivin
vonr letter I took Lydia E. lMnkhiim's Vegetable Compound nnd
illood Purifier, and followed all tho rest of your advice as near ns I could,
and the tumor was expelled in pieces, and I regained my natural size. I con
tinued taking your.-jvegetablo Contpound for a while longer nnd felt liko a
new woman. 1 cannot thank vott cnough for vonr kind ndvice nnd what your
medicine did for mo. It certainly saved my life." Mrs. Peiilkv S. Wiixib,
Vershlre, Vt. (March 11, 1001.)
It would socm by these .statements that women would saYctlmo
and much sickness if they would write to Mrs. Pinklmm for ad
vice ns soon ns nny Incipient illness appears. Her ndvico is free
nnd hns put thousands of women on the right road to recovery.
$5000
KEWAltn. Wehreilepoitedwlth tho National City Hunk of I.ynn, M0O,
-liloh will tin paid to nny porton who can Hod that tlio aborn teitSmnuial letters
ara not genuine, or were publUned hrforn obtaining the rlter's poclal per
million. Lydln E. Dnkham Medicine Co., I.ynn, Hut
S5.00 A MONTH
SPECIALIST
In
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
HYDROCELE cured.
Method new, without
CdttlUK. 'JfiC a loss
C V DUII cursd'orllfeanathepo!aon I
STrniklO thoroughly cle anted from
me njBieui. ouuu nvory sign snn symptom
disappears, completely and forever. No
"HKE AKING OUT" ot the disease on tho sitlu
or (ace. Treatment contslns no dangerous
drupe or Injurious medicine.
WEAK MGN"from Excesses or victims
0 NElirOUB DKBILITT or EXUi VSTION,
WaBTIMO WSAKNIHS With EAKI.Y Dicat in
Youno and Middle Aqzd, lack of Tim. vltoi
and strength, with organH Impaired and week.
STRICTURE cured with a new Hom
Treatment. No pain, va detention from busl
Deis. Kidney and Uladde' Troubles.
VMAKU-B
icmvitiusn rree. irea
tmcnt bv Mall.
Call on on or address
119 So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles & Soarles. Omaha. Neb.
NO CURE.. NO PAY,
MUX Rloptaklnnmnlloln. If you
hare m&ILek oiraii., lo.t urr
oi wenkrnlntr drAln, our Vacuum
Orstn Devrleprr will rutoroyou, No
driiic.. Strlrtuie and Yarlcinvln prt
mnntly cmrd In 1 to I wrckn
7t,000 In tire i not one f.lliir. not
one nlurnriti effect lininnllttei no
C. O, II, frnurl ivrlln fur free purlieu.
Un. tent reeled In nlaln enrelone.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. IIS Thero Ilk., indliiiipvlli, Ini.
nnutMMH
Keclstercd
hA. Mayer Co.,
210 BEE BUILDING
OMAIU. NLB.
Yboic I7l
Re-No-May Powder
relieves and cures all disorders of the res
Cue to excesMve perapiratlon.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by mueemts nnd biovo oruiers every
Where fipnt hv inn II far 5n nildltlnnal to
cover pcstuRe.
i:i)i;oatio.vai,.
St. Louis School of Fine Arts
26th Yonr Opens Sopt. 33, IOOI.
F'urnlahei superior initruotlon In Drawing,
Mtxlellntf, 1'alntlnR, Artistic Anatomy, l'er.
pectlve Composition, Atchitr-cturnl and
Mechanical Drawing, Decorative Dniifrn nnd
Applied Art. All Initructlnn Individual; ad
vancement deponda upon proflclfltfry.
Teachers Irons the Art Schooli of llurope,
Htudents may enroll at uny time.
For illuitratnd circulars addrees
HALSEY C. IVES, Director.
St. Louis School ol Fins Aril, St, Louli, Mo,
r
h. rf i C-M
mm i . nr r . 1 v a a,
MAGGIE WRIGHT.
-For two years I sulTorcd moro or less witli
Typewriters !
New Century,
New Pensmore,
New Yost.
We sell, rent, excbanKo.rcpnlr type
writers. Everything; considered speed,, grade
of work, cost of keeplnc in ropalr.
duriabllilty, etc. ours are by all odds
the cheapest typewriters on thoimnr
ket. For Information regarding; typs.
writers, address or call on
-srv, bn,ti5?ifc
United Typewriter
& Supplies Co.,
UI4 Farnim St.. maha,
DR. McCREW (Age 52)
KtUiALIST
OUeunea aud DUorilore of .Hen Duly.
UU years' exyerleuve, l." yours In
Omalin.
VAHICOCELE SCX" 10
I'VDUlIK und ull illood DlHoasoa cured
dimi-IO lor life. All breaking out and
nyns oi the dlseuue disuppeur ut once.
OVER 20,000 SaKRrt. 'CTJ,
uu ull unnatural wuukneasea of won.'
Stricture, Uleet, Klilimy una iiladdar Dl
cubes, llydioculu cumd purinuntintly.
Curen (iiiuruntred, Uminultulliiii 1'iea,
CHARGES LOW.
Treatment by mall. I'. O. llox 76. OITIco
vr 215 South Uth street, betwoon Kaniarn
and Douglas Bts OMAHA, NEIl.
CHlrjHC-TCrVS ENGLISH
Pennyroyal, pills
,-7w ..f!f"l nod Only tieaalne.
J-OT MKaAFII. il.r. r.H.bl. I.JI... ., Iirutllal
lor liniUIUIMKIM KNOMNlt
tin ItKII .n-l bold ai.talll. bait. .:4
-Ii. . Iu.rll.fr.. , TaL.. other. Ilefr
llancerewe ub.lilutl. mn4 lulls.
Iloae. Bu r jo.r Prurglit. or e. 4e. !
a4 "ltellerrrl.adTca,"lit l.llrr, r re.
tara Mali. I O.OIIU Tlltn.ntal.. R.I4 k
thaue; tali mam, Htilm Smart, 1'MiLJu. Vti
nW