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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY I5EE : fiATVTCDAV. MAttCII IS. isn < ) . COl'llliH ' GRADUATES AT TABLE First Annual Banquet of UniveraUy of Minnetota Alumni in Nebraska. CHANCELLOR MACLEAN IS THEIR GUEST of ( .roHhiK fiiini of I'liciill ) mill llouril of ll - L'iii Klalioriili- ml cri il nt .11 1 11 in il Hi. Id. The University of ( Minnesota alumni resi dent In Nebraska hold their first annual bau- qiiel In the white ami gold banqiic-t room of the Milliard hotel Friday cvonlnR There w m present : A. XIVollcB , ' 77 , Omaha ; Judge " \V. \ W. Koyaor , ' ,9 , Omaha. II. I' . Shumnny , S2 , Wakuflcia ; Janim1nnnhan la , ' 70. Lincoln , Ororgo 11 Morse , "is. Lincoln Uov. G W. Savldgo , 77. Omaha , nnd 11 S Abbott , ' 85 , vvoro unahlo to attend. Chancellor ( JcnrRO R , aiftcUoan of the University of Nebraska was the uwt of the evening Ail clnboratD menu \va < j served In fnuUI < ? sa style A. il. Wollra ofllrJatod at toastmustcr. The tiofltprmiillal exercises opened \\lth tlio reading ot letters from friends of the In- Btltutlon , n follows JudKO Stephen ftlahonoy nf Minneapolis , a member of the clnss of ' 77 nnd of the 1 > oard of regents , President Cyrus Northrop of the university , Mrs. M J. C.Mlkln , ' 77 , nnd an assistant professor In the university , Hon. John S. 1'lllsbiiry ' , president and life member ot the bonrU of regents. Ilio list of toaslfi was as follows : "Ahm Mater , " Judge Kojsor , "Ooplier Alumni In the Antelope State , " dcorgu 11 Morse , "Tho University dirt. " Uov rV Savldgc , "The Law School " James Mannhnn , "The Unlver- Hlty of Nebraska , " Chancellor George 12 MacLenn. The best of feeling prevailed nud the old college spirit wns very much In ovl- dcnte. llov. Snvldge , who Is eiiKiged In rc- \ival v\ork at Sonnrd , sent a letter of re- fret. ; Chanrollor Maclean's remarks were In his happiest \ ciami \ created great cn- thuslitsm. The chancellor v\ns a professor In the Minnesota university eleven years bo- fnro coining to Nebraska and his o .ire'slnm ( if mutual ueutlmrntH of cordinlltj existing ( between the two Institutions were htarllly cheered. Mr Shumway delivered an Im- liromptu speech appropriate to the occasion The menu carets wore no.it and elegant The next gathering will prtfbablj be held at Lin coln , when Oh incollor iMncLenu promises the Gopher nlunuil a rojnl time. MASONS ENJOY A BANQUE1 ( lose of ii "Wooli' * Work li < clHirnlcil Over n Menu of Mnlcrlnl nnd lit- The eighth reunion of the Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Kite of freemasonry ot the Southern Jurisdiction ot the United States cloned lust night with a banquet , at which 250 members piwod a delightful evening. Thirty candidate * who pissed the thlrtj- flrst and thirty-ocond degrees were- among the guests present. The Initiates came from the terrttorj between Clevelnnd , 0. , anil Green lUver , Wjo. , those points being rep resented. An excellent menu , Interspersed with quotations from Shakespeare , Hums , Myron , Longfellow and Goldsmith , was discussed at length by the guests , who cnjojcd the relation of past experiences over the ban quet board. At the close n toast was drunk to the grand commander and the supreme council , with a wish for "quiet dajs , fair Issue nud long life " Sir S Wright Hutler , a thirty-second de gree Mason , acted as toaatmastcr. lie was at his foest and Masons who hiivo seen him presldo at a banquet know that means a feast of humor and a flow of wit. Ho was Introduced bj n quotation from Henry VIII : lie WTR a scholar and a rlpo and good one , Exceeding wise , fair spoken and jxrauad- The following toasts were responded to In an eloquent manner by Omaha and visiting Masons "Our Country , " Sir Charles S. Loblngler , "The Hlto Wherever DIs- penscvl , " Sir Ilenrv H Wilson , Lincoln ; "Tho Lodge of Perfection , " Sir Mlllard V. Puulthouser , "Thu Knights Hoao frolx , " Sir John Jay Buchanan , Hastings , "Tho I'ro- ceptory , " Sir Luther M. Kuhns , "The Con- slslory. " Sir William A Uollord Extem poraneous toasts weio offered after the reg ular toints had been disposed of , among them lclng one by Major William Monaglmn of the United States army. No ( ttioriiiti 'nl llii HARIUSIirRG , Pa , March 17 There was no quorum In joint convention today , the total vote for United Stales senator being only 10.2 The ballot resulted as follows. Qmv lepubllcnn 3. , Jenks , ( lunocint , 34 , Dnlrell , republican , 11 , Stewart , republican , C. Stone , republican , J , Irvln , republican , 2 , Huff , it'publlcnn , S , Wldenei , republican , .1 Rico , republican , 1 , Grow , republican , 1 ; Rlter , republican , 1 , Tubbs , republican , 1 , Markel , republican , 1. no quorum SACRAMENTO , C.il , March 17 On the elghtv-fourth ballot today Robinson changed finni Barnes to Grant On the eighty-fifth bill t Jesse D. Grant received three votes. Correct ( or Full Dress ) Different grades of linsn different prices ' ) ou pay only for material and workmanship AR BR 25 * VMSTIC" "VELSOir CLUETT , PEABODY 6 Co. ( Successors to Cluett , Coon & Co ) Makers Rrnlstend by U. S. Patent Ultlce Ultlce'S 'S Dr. Alfred L. Loom Is , Professor nf I\itholojy and Pi actual Medicine in the jtffittcat Department oj the Ctnvositv ( 'f A r } t.nk > wiote "For the past four ra. . . . ! , , B UTrunn lAfATrrs m llle treatment years I have ued tSUFFAlLO L5TH5A WATER of Chronic Bright' * Disease of thu Kidneyb , occurring in Gouty and Rheumatic t > ub- lects , with markc-d benefit. " Dr. William A. Hammond , Surgton-General ( relit ed ) U. S , Armv , for- met I ) J'tofessor of / > ntiises of the Mind and j\'et vans System in the L'nneuit ) otei ) < > ; / ( , et , H'as/iinjt < > tt , D L , sas "I have had consul . , . . tlle jnn f.n jr KM lifainr'n ' " treatment crnble experience with EJUFFALO LITHIA WATER of Origin's Dis ease. I hue witnessed the Albiiiiiiiiurla < > f this ittciti > i , and also casts of the renal v essels , disappear on the use of the water , and this not only in a single case , but in several of which 1 hnve full notes. It iiiu.st in the.se cases be taken in large quantities nnd its use continued torn considerable time. " Dr. Wm. H. Drummond , rtote or of MtJiial Jmisptudencet Bishop * * Uitneisit ) , i\li \ > nttealt Ciiiiii/ii ' In the Acute and Chronic Nephritis ( Brian's Disease of the Kidneys ) of Gouty and Rheumatic Oii > ; ln , a.s well n.s in the graver Albuininuria of Prejnaiic.\ I Dftrpnvn 1 TYUIrt W Trn t ( > nctasn veritable nnti- ha\o found DUrlALO LlTKm WATEH dote , and I Know of no other natural agent possesbliiK this important quality. " Geo. Halsted Boyland , A.M. , N\.D.of \ Fans , Doctor of Medicine of ( he / 'in ally of Pat /.i , iiii j "There is no remedy s > o absolutely speciltc in all forms of Albuininuria ' ! : ; BUFFAU ) LITHIA WATER S by a milk diet In all eases ol Pregnancy where albumen is tumid in the urnio as Kite us the Ust week be-fore cemiuicuu ut if llit Water ind i milk dicl arc pre scribed , the albumen disippi-irs nit ulU from the urine and the piticnt has a positive guarantee HKain&t Puerperal Con\ul iona. I'sed is \ substitute for ordinary water during the penod uf ( iotatlon it w ill he found invaluable as a preventive nf Puerperal Convulsions and other disturbances incident to this condition. " BUFFALO LITHIA WATER u f ° r snie 0 3 ana nruBsutv generally Testimonial * which ilefv all iinjmtation or qncitions senl to any address. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS , , VIRGINIA. a < eu I n t j j < .1 , ty I 1:4.f. uf Ihc Monnoa i > t t w fit cut > < a 4 Anil y unc iluln ; Irou ctn * i. euro * Lost Manhood i a * atyrcfuau-i , fttih 6 roi3 , Bishop licmocly wo. , Ban Prancleco , Cat. i'ur binu l > ) IHUC , LO. , U31 VI1A , .Mill. HONOR TO GOOD SL PATRICK Irish-Americans Celebrate the Memory of Their Patron Saint. THERE ARE NO GOOD WORDS FOR ENGLAND riitt-liitlint for lliclr Adopted Conn- < r- Minnie * vlth Iii\c for 'lliclr NutUcl.iinil anil ItN Tully 600 Irish-Americans of Omaha con- grcgattd at the Trocadero last night to par ticipate In the final ceremonies of the St. 1'atrick's day celebration nnd vvnko mem ories of the old sod with Irish songs and inspiriting addresses. Tor nearly four hours the audience ga\e hearts apprecia tion to n musical program of moro than ordinary excellence and applauded ttio sen timents ot orators Who appealed to their lo\o of Ireland by eloquent references to the traditions of the Island across the ea The Stars and Stripes and the green ling ot Ireland , with Its harp and shamrocks , wcro crossed at the back of the stngo and aside from the cluster of American Hags over the proscenium arch these were the only decorations. After a couple of selections by the or chestra C. J. Smyth called the meeting to order and spoke brlelly In deference to the long" program that was to follow. Ho sug gested that a great change had taken place since the last St Patrick's day celebration and'this nation Is now regarded In n role entirely different from the one In whkli It then appeared. Then wo were considered t\ nation of shopkeepers , but last May te\\ey ) sailed Into Manila bay and wo have como Into thu llrst place among the nations ot the caith. He declared that In nil the deeds that have led Us to thcso heights the Irhb have done their duty. Consequently they might bo pardoned If on ono day In the > car they turn their attention to the Island where their fathers bavv the light of day. Ho referred to the suggestion of on Anglo-American alliance for the purpose ot vigorously scoring England and then Intro duced Mrs. T. r. O'Brien , who sang "Asthoro" very acceptably. Tula was followed by n quartet selec tion by Misses O'llorlc and Graham nnd Messrs Ilaiton and Muckloy , after which M. 1' O Connor gave a dramatic rendition of "Crln'a Hag" H. V. Durklcy sang "Kathleen Mavonrneen" with c\qulslto taste and was rewarded vvlbh an Insistent encore , to which he responded with "Como Hack to Ui In " Then Marie Snowden , a self-possessed little maiden of 0 or 10 summers , contrib uted n sketch that was far and away su perior to any Infnntllo specialty that baa been aeon on the local stage In years She introduced herself In a monologue In which she showed really remarkable cleverness and responded to the repeated encores willi a number of songs and dances Jules Lumbard sang "Tho Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls" and "The Lon\- Backed Cur , " and after a recitation by D J. Hurley and a soprano solo by Miss Geno- vlevo Croft , T. J. Mahoney delivered the principal address of the evening , In which ho discussed "Tho Anglo-American Alli ance. " \o Aiinlo-Aiiierleiin Alliance. He declared at the beginning that there Is no Anglo-American alliance. Neither is there going to be. It will not even assume the respectable proportions of an Iridescent dream. Ho added that , looking iback over 125 years of national existence , we cannot discover a time at which an alliance with any European power would have been of benefit to us. But iwe can see many times when any alliance whatever would have brought us unmeasured trouble. He argued thit from a practical standpoint there is consequently nothing to bo gained Iby an al liance. H 1s also undesirable from a sentimental standpoint , because If there has over been a banner Hung to the breeze of heaven that is regarded by the world as the emblem of liberty It is that of our country. If there Is a Hag that history iins designated as the danger signal in whose wako have followed oppression , disgrace and tyranny , it Is that of Great Britain An al liance between two nations whose notions of the rights of men are so divergent would not bo creditable to us or profitable to either. In conclusion , ho discussed the re cent speech of Joseph II. Choato at the Hoard of Trade banquet In London and vig orously scored him for his expressions In regard to the Venezuelan controversy. The address was followed by a succession of vocal and Instrumental selections con tributed by the Misses Hose nnd Suslo Brady , Mrs Cor < by , ] ' Casey , Clinton Mil ler , Jo Barton and the quartet and then Hov E Hayes spoke brlolly on the hlstorj and sentiments of St. Patrick's day This was followed 'by ' a descriptive selection by the orchestra and the entertainment ended with "God Save Ireland , " sung by Jo Bar ton. aiAM * i'ii'ii ( : AVHAH TUB of tin * I'rint'riilil INC Join In ( VlrhrallllK I IKI ) j. St. Patrick's daj was not observed by any general demonstration , but many of the Catholic churches held services of some kind. These services were largely attended At each service St. Patrick was eulogized , although a tendency was noticeable for the speakers to take advantage of the oppor tunity to urge upon their people the as- mimptlon of theRe virtues which the fore runner of the Catholic religion taught In Ireland. Green was noticed on the lapels of thou- sanda of coats , shamrock being the favoilto design. Ribbons tied In rosettes , neckties startling nnd rich In the colors of the ruin- bow , which must all have been some ahado of emerald when the shamrock was origi nated , wore noticed The day was mimgy and disagreeable , but this did not hinder the observance of the ancient holiday In a quiet and Informal manner The cervices at St Patrick's Catholic church were well attended , lie ; P r. Mc Carthy spoke eloquently of the patron saint and then devoted the remainder of his ser mon to the Irish people and to advising them how best they can carry out the tradi tions of the chosen church The music was excellent , Lojeal's mass be ing sung most effectively Nordlne's or chestra added a strong accompaniment , Mlsa O'Hork acting as organist The s > olos were especially line , jot the singing of the entlro St Patrick's choir attracted as strict atten tion as the different solos. The soloists were Mrs F Morlarty. Misses Suslo Graham , Anna and Gertlo Rush , Messrs. J. Murph ) , James Hush nnd J. V Ilrennan. rather J T Smith of St. Patrick's church was the celebrant , assisted by Fathers Eng lish and McOarthv rather McNarnara was master of ceremonies rather MtCartuj , chaplain of the Con vent of Men , ) , hpoko at some length on the Virtues of the Irish people He consldeied these people the chosen representatives of a great church He said It IB their mission tn ll\o up to and reverence the Catholic religion. There was a time , he argued , when the > were sneered at In the old coun try because it was charged that they held to the religion of their fathers fiom Ignorance. "Now " he said , "the foremost scholars of England and Kurope are -Killing to recog nize their fidelity and to sty the ) wire 1 right " / | The speaker Bald the Irish people , and consequently the Irish Catholic church , wcro recognized as the most moral of any nation I In Kurope They taught virtue , ho said , In their lives He gave some statistics on | ( London , declaring it the moat depraved city n the world , nnd Kt It la looked upon as the center of civilization. rather McCarthy said the want of tint of the Irishman Is a characteristic of the nation. "If ho wants to do nn > thing wrong ho does It ostentatiously. Ho niupt let everono know about It" The poakcr did not think , however , that he was guilty of all the things charged up to him and RIVP as ono reason that when men are arrested and arraigned In. the police court the name of an Irishman Is often given because the prisoner docs not care to have his own identity disclosed. The speakers advice In closing Tvas for the people to bo true to their religion , to reverence It ns St Patrick would 1mo them. Ho urged them to become prosperous , to make nionoy so they may llvo In good houses. He charged them to select n good locality for those houses and nnko Hogan's alloy nn Impossibility He pleaded Avlth them to bo virtuous. With strong emphatic language he uigcd them to keep their names oft the sign boards of saloons and advised them If the ) must go Into business of that kind to nntno their places the "Ulalto , " "Trocadoro , " or "Kl Dorado" "Then , " ho said , 'It would not bo charged that they were trjli-g to take advantage of their nillonallty nnd besides It would not detract - tract from the pride of that tntlon " 1'ather Hoswlnkcn of Milwaukee , WIs. , delivered an eloquent panegvrlc of St. Pat rick nt the St John's Collegiate church Trl- day morning nt 8 30 , which attracted n Hrgo assemblage. Ills words of praise to the founder of the Catholic religion In Ireland wcro eloquent and his address was Imbued with solid advice to his people. I'oNtiioni'N Ills lit'Hitrr. The lecture on St. Patrick which was to have been delivered nt Trinity cathedral last evening has been postponed on account of the fact that Dean 1'nlr was suffering from a severe cold There h nothing of n berlous nature In the affection , lint the dean deemed It Inadvisable to strain his volco In any way The date for the lecture will bo announced later. llliclillil'n Vrnlcii Snlve. THE BEST SALVE tei the world for Cuta , Bruises. Sores , Ulcers , Salt Rheum , rover Sores , Tetter Chapped Hands , Chilblain * , Corns and all Shin Eruptions , and positively cure < I'll CM , or no pay required It la guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prlco 25 cents per box. Tor sale by Kuhn & Co Honolulu ( lull llaiici'H. The first social hop of the Honolulu club was held last night at Metropolitan hall. Theio wore about 200 present and the success of the ball has encouraged the management to ntrnngc for n weekly dance In connection with the club. The committee In chaigo consisted of W H Backus , Misses Alllo Manning , Jennie McMlllen , Klttj Owens , Lizzie Brown , Sadie Danfoid , L > dti Harpster. Ella Brothers , Hlldi Swendbj , Messrs James Knight , A C Tinker , V D Musgrovo , Walter Rasmusben , K W Whitney , C. A. Ellegaard and Pete Gosling I.n ( .rli'l'f ' < lulcltl > Cured. "I had the grip about four wcelts ago , " fiajs C W. Wade of Melvln Ohio " 1 umld get no relief until I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I am so much pleased with the quick euro effected by that remedy that I now recommend It to all who have colds or grip. " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. r C. Wlnshlp of New Brighton , Pa , Is in the city. V. O Harris ot Jollet , 111 , is in the city. T J Woodlcy of Sheridan , W > o , is icg- Istered In the city. J. L Bjers of Leavenworth , Kan , was In tb" cltv jesterday. II. M. McCartnej of Salt Lake City Is icg- istered nt ono of the hotels. A W. Baker and wife ot Kansas City are visiting Omaha for a few dujs. Mrs. E D. Falrchlld and Miss M. Law rence of Tabor , la , are in the city. H. Franklin of San Trancisco. traveling for a laigo vvlno house , it at the Her Grand. Mrs. r. Turnbull , Master Turnbull , t.nd valet of Philadelphia arc at one of the hotels. E. E Tomlinson of Kansas City , tratllc agent for Swift and Company , la at the Her Grand Joseph Kaufman , A ] D Robinson nnd S. M Evans , Chicago , M A. Price. Indian- i npolls , J. r Kendlg , Kansas Cit > , Otto Focht , and Chnilcs T Hoagg , Chicago , W > A. Welghtmnn and H A Scolleld , New York , are traveling men stopping at the Her Grand. Nebraskans at the hotelsE P. Myers , Ogalalla , P. E Rump , Gothenburg , E. H Lulkart , Norfolk ; C G. Whlpple , Nlobrara ; J. S Klrkpatrlck , Lincoln , Prank Dlckson , Louisville , G R Williams , Elk City , E M Tyler. Auburn , I L Albert , Columbus , F. Cuba , Schuyler ; J R. Manning , Wayne , U , Newman and wife , Gothenburg , Voorhes Lucas , North Platte , C F. Shanley , St Paul At the Klondike L Artell , Coumbus E Tay , Nebraska City , J T. Tabor , John Mor gan nnd John 0 H > rnc , Vllas , Kan , M Emerson , ' 1 ioga , Pa , Charles Harris Tcka- mnh , C G Whlpple , Nlobrnra , W G. Seword , Chicago , A Johnson Wakelield , Neb , William H Pickard and William Northrope , Winsldo , Neb , Joseph Simon , Abbj , Neb , Chares Reid. Sioux City , 1'red Peabody , St JUIUCH , Minn. At the Murraj W II Baugh , San Fran cisco ; T J. Burgess , Jr , St Joseph , Mo ; K. N Hackett , Detroit , James D Draper , Marion , In , G M. Mothews and wife , Coun cil Bluffs , J. S. Thointon , Correctlonvllle , la. , W I Roodfcllow , A H Kiitnd II O ' i Reno , W. R UiookoH , J D Youngnnn , W R Tnte , J L Tlmeiman , A Flnskv C'hark'B Mant7 , Chicago , H. W Sugcr nnd wife , 1 Council Bluffs ; W. M Nesblt , Toknmah , . I S E Winston , New York , B F. Parker , I Denver , F D Murph ) , Haywood. | At the MlllardJ W. McCutcheon and wife , Bismarck. N. D , L W Hoer , 0. M. Dramoml , L D RlnrlmiRurllllani R King , G Oroenhut , Now York , D W Andrews - drews , St Louis , James Mnnuhan , George E Muclycan , Lincoln , George K Gibson , DOS Mollies. C B Tulls , Chicago , H. S Wlcglns A M Blodgltt and S A Murdoch , Kansas Clt5 L F Grler nnd wife. Denver , S Stningwujs and wife , Douglas , Wyo , Prank L Mllle , Chicago , G H Bishop , Cin cinnati A. T Holder. St. Joseph , Mo , P Galvln. San Francisco. r < iiiMUiii | > tlon Cored. | An old physician , retired from practice , had placed In his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegeta ble remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption , Bronchitis , Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affec tions , also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints Having tested lt- wonderful cur ative powers In thousands of capes , and de siring to relieve human suffering , I will send free of charge to all who wish It this recipe. In German , French or English , with full directions for preparing and using Sent by mall , h > addressing , with stamp , naming this paper , W. A. No > es , 820 Power's , The Boys' ' Slices Are usually ( julte a piohlpin 1n most p.uentsthej'ii1 old almost hufoio Ihoy nit iievN- the bojb ate so haul on Miocs a ical live hoj will wear out lour p.ilr of oidluary Mioe.s to ins lalliecM one it's inn as Dad as tiiat with thu ? 1 r 0 bhou l > ieL. . Hhooninn hah SO' ' leeted for the boys it's made to v\ oar- peed heavy Holes and plump uppujs that loqnlie coasldeiahle UlcKhiK hefoic they aio worn out-wo have those In all i Hl/.t'H for all kinds of hujs. /Drexel Shoe Co. , Otuubu'i Up to dBte Shoe Booie , 1410 FAKNAM STKEEf. efooi No time Is so favoiablo as March nnd April for getting strong and well A thoroughly well person cuts with relish sleeps soundly , works with zest , and without worry from morbid an\.lety as to the outcome - come of his elforts. If you feel jou are out ot health , strength and spirits , If jou show signs of nervous ness and exhaustion , If jou have that feelIng - Ing of lassitude that comes In the spring to those who aio out of health , If your blood shows the usual signs of Impurltj Palne's celery compound will turn jou light-about- face towards health. Enrique Guerra , the Mexlcin consul , has the confidence not only of his government , but the American public Through his Intervention , many impoitant tommeiclal questions between the United States and Mexico have been happily adjusted , During his long residence In that countiy , Mr Guerra has lived In a clicle whoru the best possible medical treatment is nlwajs obtainable Ho earlj dUcoveicd that In the spring when nature seems most willing to lend Its kind assistance to the sick and fee- ' ONE NIGHT'S ' ENTERTAINMENT iiiicn'N I nlou of Omiiliu < ; i\t'N HH roiirtli Viiiiiinl Hull , Which IN lnrmlttrmlril. . Omaha lodge. No ! > , of the Switchmen's union gave Its fourth annual ball in Wash ington hall last evening , which was attended by 100 couples , who danced until a late hour The hall was mcst appioprlately decorated , red , white and srcen Hags being strung In the form of a Maltese < cio3s In the hall , while red and green lanterns shed their rajs on the dancers with thcfco of a great headlight on the stage F A Squlrcn was an etficlcnt , master of ceremonies , assisted ably by M J. Ford , Jr. A coirmlttee , composed of Clmiles Wcntzlcr , John Nugent , A. J Ha } no , W H Gilbert , Jehu Uober and C A Beaver , looked after the door. The other committee numbers - bors were J. E McDonald , W F Ormsby , Thomau Patton , George I ) Johnson , J Alf- son , J D. Ilehrcn ? , F M Whitnoj , S L Miller , F P Cockiell , J C Ford. James Wherry , P. W Rouch , John R Hughes , < M. II. Welch , A. A PJerrou , J M Larson , TRUSSES- ELASTIC STOCKINGS CRUTCHES SUPPORTERS , -F olc , iniidu U > 01 derby * - by coin potent wo i luiiua. Send to us for mo.iHiirmfiit blanks and other infornmtiua. THE ALOE & PENT01D CO. , Deformity llrnuc Mnnufnului cm. 1408 Fariiiun UA1A11A. Op I'axton Hotel. ble , his filends were using Palno's celerj compound the enl > spring medicine that phjslclans endorse , nnd Intelligent families in eveij community have come to iclj upon . with confidence. ' Mr Guorra was not long In finding out tl'o great reliance tint Is thus placed upon Palno's celery compound b > the boat In formed people , and he was not slo\v in tak ing advantage of the great remedj himself. Hcio is his statement , unqualified , con clusive. KANSAS CITY , March 1C , IS'lS "At times , when I have been Rceminglv' exhausted from arduous work , Palno's cel ery compound has been of such bcnellt to me that It seems now I could hardly havu progressed but for it When sleep was slow in coming and my appetite flagged , .1 general toning up of my sjstem followed the use of the compound \ \ hlle I am not versed In things medical , I do know n f-ict when I eiicountci It , and that Palne's celerj compound helped me and gave me n feeling of new btrongth is a fact" "ENRIQUE GUERRA " CliailrH G Moon , John Dongieen and Charles Huxhold. The Union Vctoians' union gave a high live partj in Its lull In the Continental building lost , evening , In which twenty couples of players bittlcd foi the supremacy Play elided at 10 o'clock , iftcr which the womeu eervcd 11 vcij palatable lunch. Fawn council , No fl. Daughters of Pocahontas , g.ivo a successful ball InMjitlo 1ml ! last ovcnlng , which was attended 4 > j about Blxtj couples of misl > er An or- ehestia , composed of members of the Inde pendent Older of Rod Men , furnished the mufclc Many of the costumes were oilglnal in design and a number appropriate for St Patrick's day. The JOUIIR people of the First Preaby- terlnn church give n unique entertainment lnt evening that furnished ample nmusc- nidit for a week to a good audience , which e\liipd ( Us appreciation by generous ap plause No one , except those well acquainted with the performers , could tell who they were , as cadi was made up to represent the As spiing comes on , the most women and manj men who have llxod hot-house HMS during lluw Intel , find themselves undul > fretful , unable to sleep ( .oundlj , without ap petite1 , easih- tired , frequently ( llsticssinl 1)V headaches , ami lacking "snap" and slinigih the lostilt ot poor blood nnd weak mivi To those In this condition the thous ind * of testimonial ! ) from people like Mr Gui-na who havu been benefited bj P.ilne's iclorj copipound , should lie leason enough foi glv Ing this best of all spring medicines it Imvt a. tilal What It has done for oLheis , II will do foi the reidor It will purlfj the blood , clear the complexion , rejuvenate the ex hausted nuivous sjstein , Insure good diges tion , hi ing on healthy sleep , and icstoie ones stiength and vitality No othei nicdUino In the world over n < - compllshed so much , and a single tiiil " 111 add annthei to the long list of people In every community who gialcfull ) sound the priises of Paine a colei ) compound pill which he or she1 was filling , and all the names on the pngiam were f ir-fetc In d iMadanios Yelba ami Sqiinlchl being given us disciples of the funoua Me lbi and bcal hi Marches from "Faust " arias from ill" "Murulmnt of Venice" and "Non E ' \ or i trio from "Tho leaver of Mnn'un ' , " ind i quintet from "Lutla dl Liminurnioor e.uno In rapid suucc * ion to divert the audience LOCAL BREVITIES. Articles Incorporating the Omaha I mil nnd Cattle rompany $10000 capital ntoi U , have boon filed by Samuel J. Rothwell . ml Archibald Griffin Fiank L Miller , tiavellng passingei a ( nt for the Rock Island , wan In the city lust evening on hla wav east Mr. Mlllur wan formerly city ticket ngent for the Roil : Island nt Lincoln Benjamin 'Iiumbiill , who for BOIHO lima him been Inspectoi at Omaha foi the \ \ ( - \ em Ilallwaj W ( .ghliiK and Inspfttlnii bu reau , with olllies In the United States Na tional bank building , bus given up lilv po sition nnd Robert Wood , the chief dirk , linn heen tcmpoiiiilly appointed to fill the vacancy. Godousky Knalje Hospe Tin PC piPiit naiiu'H , for they icpu'scnt ( lie ina.'iluir , nl' ( lie niuslc.il Held HOSJIU Is Uic Onmlm K'pH'M'iilntlvo ol llic fa mous ICnabc phino-CodJimky will ho In Omaha on the tvvontjsecond anil will UM onl.v the ICualie in lii-j iccllal we aio hliemiiif , ' this week huvej.il novv Knabo pianos that .lie the most liwuiti- fill iiihtiiiuii'iils ever InotiK'lit to Omaha -and v\e invite all Oinalia to ionic In and M > O tliem lieloio they niu sold and taken lioni the Mote , We cplilirntiour l5Ui ! hiiNlnrii anni versary Oct. U.-liil , JKIW. Music anil Art. 1513 Douglas , Selling Barrells ol Ice Ore am - Selllnj ; it fahtoi tliaii'i-iicns tlejjols jiro hold- all Ixu. mho it'ri tliii liest over Hindu health ) of UIIIIMJ or \\liy would our Ice c-ii-ain ho rndoiced l > y Hie limiting ol Onmlm and in ninny camta by them We pill U tip ill lit tle fiHy.uin ( a ( juait or u pint Just os ) < nilhh , Hie for one , I'Oifor thu other enough lor h or 1 people } on can e.uij one of these little ficiv.er.s In your ji > j'Kel tor lioius liy our ledtited pilio linu licon iho In Omaha. BALDUFFS , Uacfc-IUO to 2(30. ( Suppei-9i30 to 6l5 * 1520 Fiirnain Bt.