THE OMAIIA PA1L.Y BEEt SATtTRDAY, FEBIUTARY 8. 1002.
a.
YOU BUELOW FOR TI1E FIRMER
pia Casif sf Afrisaitirt frsm Ditj
id Derir.
DtFINDI PROVISION OF NEW TARIFF BILL
thaaeeller Terras Alleged I)lfrit
JBetween Himself aad Emweree
, Wllllaat oa Keeaewile Aalrs
' ,ri , ' Mm Fletlosu
BERLIN, Feb. ?. At banquet tonight
. M .the. German" council of agriculture.
Count on Buelow, the Imperial chancellor,
U a long speech, declared that be bad
' espoused the caue of agriculture not
merely from a feeling of duty.' but with
tile whole heart.
v "A chancellor without sympathy for ag
riculture would be a atrange fellow." aald
-Count Von Buelow, "and be would soon
trip Up."
He declared the alleged differences be
tween hlnmelf bad the emperor on economic
affairs to be ebvlooely a flrtlon for while
attempting to advance the Interests of ag
riculture he bad also carried out the wishes
tf the emperor, "while loving and wise
solicitude for agriculture could always be
Counted upon." . . ( . -
The emperor completely endorsed the na
tional economlo policy, continued the
speaker, which was aimed at benefiting
to the utmost the agricultural class without
yesterdsy morning to have been burned
to the ground during the previous night.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA lumbermen enter protests
Declare that Railroads Dlserlawlaate
la Charges Aaalast Taelr
Traffic. ....
Miss Mae Orogan, the teacher, bad not
ml lamnl tn bun f r. AVAfl flilvht lnavlnST
merely the residue of the firs of the day. I Iwift the Compaiy Opsei Cleailf ef Q
A portion of a robe and the coal pail, with Street Brass Orstilir.
roha. were fount! In the srhoolhouse yard. 1 .
Inrtlr.tln. ih.t .nmenna had been there 1 " WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Ths senate com
sfter her depsrture. The echoolhouss wss INTERFERES WITH STOCK YARDS TLAN "' on Interstste commerce today beard
replastered and painted and bad an ad
dition built to It last summer, making It
ons of the best In the county. Loss about
11,200, Insursnce $650.
. 1
Democratic City ovarii Committee
Call Priaaarlea for March lO aad
Decides Komlaata by
Crawford System.
Offlrlsls of 8wlft and Company are mak-
representattvts of the Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma Lumber Dealers' association on
the charges mads by that association that
ths railroads west of the Mississippi river
discriminate In their charge and otherwise
against lumber.
The speakers were E. M. Adams, presi
dent: J. C. Evans, vice president,' and H.
A. Oorsuch, secretary of the association.
who said they also were authorised to
asso-
r scent
Increase on the lumber rate Is out of pro
portion to the increase In freight ' rales
on other bulky commodities. They slso
charged that there Is, as a rule, more delay
In the shipment of lumber than In the
and wsrehouse of the Neenah Cold Storage
company were destroyed by fire today. It
Is estimated that $100,000 worth of cheese,
htiHiir mwmm mnA vnra1 . Arm . nroduce
Unfairly damaging ths ether claases of the i wep. gtore(1 ,n th. bulIdlBg. The enUr,
population. ... I structure and contents are a total loss,
Politics Not Always Beaevoleal
Ths chancellor 'said It was true that p, p,"
In politics things were not done out of I REDWING, Minn., Feb. 7. The Redwing
I.arsre Save Mill.
TEXARKANA. Ark.,' Feb. 7. Firs today
destroyed one of. the Isrgest mills of the
Bodlesaw Lumber company at Stamps.
th.rty mile, .north of Tex.rk.n. Sever., In. . vigorous protest. .t F'
auo uu inp mill wna fiiiv.wu. iuur- i uuubu uvuubi w
ance, $55,000. The fire was caused by a dry I viaduct. Ia the plana suggeated by the
pipe. The mljl will be rebuilt, ' .. I stock yards company for the erection of a
viaduct at O atreet or some point near, tne
Easter Boaaets Scorched. I Intention was to cloes ths Swift crossing
CHICAGO; Feb. 7.-Flre today did damage " construct an Incline so that teams go- h nt of otner fre,Bntt dne to th. f,cl
to the amount of $50,000 to the five-story Swift ?lao would not thRt mf car M frequeat,r d
building and contenU at 148 Michigan av bo compelled to cross the tracks under tr,cke, Tn.y wgtA mn afnendment t0 ths
nue. The building Wss used as a store tD Q treet vlsdsct present law. having found that tinder It
house by Csge Bros., millinery dealers, and lnr"" . " ' ' the IntersUte Commerce commission is un
the Centrsl Union Telephone Supply com- euDmiuea to tne owui poop oy able to afford relief.
pany. The greatest damage was sustained ei manager ivenyou oi i Senator Bailey of Texas, 8. B. Burnett,
by the. former. ... company, oui met w.u. oPP..nu. i , Fort Worth ctUemall( and otner, h.v.
u. rr.es was general manrr , protested to the Interior department against
Cold Itorsie Plaat la Wlsroasla. ; then, and he mads the statement mat w lh, designation of April 1 as ths time when
appi.ictov w.... reh. T.-Tha offices e,0,, of th" r.'d' e"",B w.",d 1 d"m: new le.se. of over 400,000 acres of Kiowa
.d sr.hou.; f hi Neenah Cold Storage B? P'nl to tM "tenl 01 "l ln" d Comanche pasture la,
TAFT OS PHILIPPINE TARIFF, LgnQ. OTHERS J
Aiki for'ltsiotisi sf KaU f DinfUy
Law to Apply to Islands.
WANTS TO PASS CORPORATION LAWS
Says Con a re s Shoald Giro the Coas
mlaslaa AathorKy Mahe Meaa
ares to Coatrol Commercial
aad Indaatrlal Katerprlses.
nastura land In Oklahoma
$100,000. I - ODer.Hon. under a recent re-
The plana for the Incline are considered 1v,ti..m.,, i m.i. tnr 4h .Th
entirely too ateep for heavy hauling, and want the ,e,seB operative September 1.
turtner r, rrice saia ai tnai nme n Tne department contends that any later
would delay the city firs department in daU tnan tnat ,)ready fiIe1 wouid b un
reachlng the plant In case of a fire. ,U8t to ,ne leg.o,... It i, proposed to divide
When the matter of vacaUng tha portion h, lnU. ..tllrs averactna 12.000
of Railroad avsnuo comes up there will be I acrM MCh.
a protest from Swift and possibly one from g8lnue Qomoers was before ths sensts
Sheer benevolence. In tha tariff bill, he 8ewer Pipe company's plant was destroyed th. Hsmmond company, as it Is asserted commtteo on immigration today and re-
con.uiuu, im JUUT.ri . "" , j am neitner company oesirea tne closing oi ia i tterated the sUtements heretofore made re
al long. Way Q--Ilieei me Wisues Ol iRrium- i tio.vw iu fiw.uw, wim iiiiurauw vi fuv,uw.
ture, and ought to be supported by the The loss includes valuable machinery, jat-
grlcultural Interests. : Exaggerations and terns and dies
Ureludlces must be set sslde: The federal
government had .agreed on the corn du-I Veadomo Hotel at Mlaneapolls,
Q street grade crossing. rardlng Chinese Immigration. Ha dwelt
Since tne committee or tne council met .,. unon th. .muunK of Chinese
wun tne omcers oi tno sioca yaroa com- from Canada and Mexico.
pany a few days ago to tala over tne via- insDector Dunn estimated that 3.000 Chl-
duct site question nothing of Importance Bamen came jnto tne country from Canada
ties, which they proposed to mark at the MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 7. Firs today has been done, and the flght between the I and Mexico annually,
Highest possible-nmtt wunout, on tne one l gutted the Vendome hotel, a three-story I N and D street factions and the mlddle-of- I rharlea H. Lltchman of the Industrial
band, burdening the rest ot the popula- I t,unding on Fourth atreet. Many gueats Is Ithe-road people still continues. Unless the I -omit lsslon said the commission took strong
tlon. or, on ! the other : hand, Interfering tba hoteI nad narrow escapes. Loss. $75,
Wltn the conclusion mi commercial treaties, i ooo,
as they haffto consider sgrlculturs, In-
dustrr and trade, which must reckon sta- DEATH RECORD,
ble, uniform and peaceful conditions. I '- '
r; It was very doubtful, continued tbo chan- I Mrs. Celynda A. GrlsTcau
tiellor, whether higher corn duties than the
council agrees to permit ths closing of the gronnd In .favor of continued Chinese ex-
I Q street grade crossing the ground asaea ,..iUnion
for trackage cannot be used to any great I
advantage, therefore an unusual effort 1" I UNITE IN OPEN DOOR DEMAND
being maae to oring aoout mo closing oi
this crossing, even In spits of ths Swift
protest.
TDemoeratle Methods.
Under the call issued by the democratic
sited States, Japan and Great
Britain Object to Russia's Actloa
la Mancharla.
trtll proposed would benefit agriculture in I ,f- ;f Joe, A o;, h-f hom
ths long run, for they might provoke km. GrlffeD farm , tt- BOUthwest part of
Wu. mat. aroLv-tlo. , ! r.rtoulturV woold tb cUT We5ne"1"' toooii. Th. fu- clty centra, cominlttes the primaries will
Jsgltlmst. protection of agrlculturs would I , wl Um ffom Grace Lu. L 'heM on MarCQ ,0 The Crawfor1 ,yt.
"""" . I tneran cnurch at 2:ao Sundav afternoon. m . . i r..ju.i.. ...... it,. I " .
" ii-m F.ma-fc. w- i --- a,... nn ini reKUiar Domiaefi oi me aeLUDcrLic i . t. t .-.j si-..
federal standpoint, I am led to hope that I Island, ' 111., in 1863. She waa one of tbeDarty. . ioTem.m . ui ,
lit " ".il" tA.., hin .in. fir.t mn .,i h. p"", . Britain In resisting any action by Russia
"V oiihb.vii -v-- -w. According to toe can tne primaries win rk,. .,. -h.ne nf Manphnrlin
to unacceptabls and sxcesslvs demsnds. teaching In a school then located. In what be held from noon untl, 7 p. ud the ch tb?.at!: 0.1.
such a. th. Increase of the minimum duty, 1. now Jefferson square. She wss a member TOte. will be canvassed on March 11 by the it.,, stea In that section of th.
ill be frustrsted by ths friends of landed of the original Lutheran church, sow the ctty central committee, which will certify of section or tas
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. While details of
the negotiations cannot be developed here
r
Interests. , I tell you, as ths honest steers- Kountie Memorial, then located where the to the nomination of tho successful candi
tnan, that the tariff bill ahlp can certainly Millard hotel now stands.' A husband, twolda(M
keep afloat," but with a still heavier cargo I daughters aqd a son are left of tbo imme-
ihs waves will eventually swallow up, not 1 diate family
east.
Tha Stats department has made per-
ftlv ,lp.r tn Rnsala its nurnnse tn retain
The call is for ths election of a mayor. wnaUlTer trade advantages It has In Men
tha captain, but the boat."
. Ths Imperial chancellor attacked the rad
ical .newspapers,' aad recorded In conclusion
city clerk, city treasurer, city attorney,
four councllmen for the term of two year.
and " two coVincllmen for the term of one
year. Ths one-year eouncllmen are to bs
Dr. Paal F. Hasde. -
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Dr. Paul F. Mande
hJs-full agreement with the serious warn, widely known In this country and In Euroo. elected from tha Fifth and Sixth wards.
fogs . addressed to ths representaitves of ai a gynecologist, died tonight at his home! Three members of tho Board of Education
agriculture by the. plenipotentiaries oi tns a tha clt . He waa .. MtV. of Saxonv. are also to serve for a term of three years.
Bouth Oermin federal state ty count in Hi was brought to this country by his par- Tho call Is what is causing trouble tn ths
Fosadowsky-wepner. tne imperial seers- ents when a child. He graduated from the democratic rsnks.
tary of stsia tor twi interior, ana ny tn. Harvard medical school In 1866, served as I "What Is the uee of having judges and I A" . ,,:m.,,
Prussian ministers. . . . . I a surgeon in the Bavarian army In tha war Clerks of primaries." said a prominent dem-I j
"As little." 'be s.M. -a. I ever with- of lm tni distinguished himself In the ocr.t last night, "if ths city central com- 7 "7.'."' .."T.!:". V'
iwn. I ik i .v- . . . . I uui mm iu.uuv.uw.
nv ' wh . ma niuir muiev, cumpmra oi seven meujDers. .tu to I L
churia, and Its attitude In that matter prob
ably has prevented the summary closing
of Manchurlan ports to any but Russian
trsde.
Ths questions now Involved, namely
those relating to mining ' concessions and
ths right to construct railroads ' in Man
churia ars regarded as only secondary - In
Importance to ths question of ths open
. drew, or. shall withdraw, behind the crown, I Franco-Prussian .war.
little do'I think of exposing my fellow 0f the American Journal of Obstetrics from canvass, the voto ant announce the result? I PENSIONS FOB WESTERS, VETERANS.
fwwk-ert nd -colleagues to Are sod retreat. 1 1874 to' 1892,' was ons of the founder's of 'tie Thls looks to me arlf a certain clique In
jng myseit irom tne iront. I American Gynecological society, of which I the party Is trying" to run the whole show.
Count . von Buelow. concluded by calling ne Was president in 1898, and was a member. The levying of a high assessment waa ths
lor cnesrs tonus council oi agriculture. of synecologioal organizations In England first move, and now ths order comes that
' mm land Oermsnr. I the rnmmlttee will innl .
FIRE RECORD.
In
I War Sarvlvors Bememhered1 y tho
General Government.1
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. (Special.) The
Thomas Sidney Cooper.
this event thero will be nothing for the following western pensions! ,havs been
I Judges and clerks to do but sit around and I famed
Sanford Bnlldlaar, C'hlcac. 1 LONDON. Feb. 7. Thomas Sidney Cooper, I check off the names of voters aa the bal-
rmrAOO. Feb. 7. Firs that destroyed I ths palntsr, who had exhibited at the I'0 ,r deposited. Candidates must (lis
tho Sanford building. 806 Randolph street, I Royal Academy for sixty-seven consecutive I tno,r Pplicatlons with the central commlt-
Varly today, almost occasioned a panic I years, died today at bla residence, Vernon wo oy p. m. juarcn s.
among the tenants ot tne tweive-story i noime, narpieuowo, mo spot near uan-
Trade, building, which adjoins the burned I terbury immortalised by Chaucer. Mr.
Structure, and among the employes of the Cooper, ho wss tho oldest academician,
cloak factory of Marshall Field ft Co. Ths I had been 111 for soms time. He was born
Dr. 'Started ia -the . paints and oils of ths In 1803.
George B. Watson company, -which occu
pied the first two stories, snd destroyed ths Ueatenant Edwin S. Job.
stock ot Georgs F. Rose b ft Co.. pianos. , GALVESTON, Tex.. Feb. 7. Lieutenant
which occupied the three upper doors, so Edwin 8. Job, C. 8. N.. in charge ot the
Jrapld was ths spread of the flames snd bydrogrsphlc offlos here, died today, He
o dsns, tho smoke that occupants of ad-1 wa, pom m Virginia, entered the naval
joining buildings fled., hurriedly ,,' to the academy October 16, 1862, and was rstlred
Street. Ia ths room adjoining several bun- I January 1. 1885.
dred pupils ot ths .Chicago Business col.
lere marched out In good order. . Ons Vice Admiral .Jos Motolo.
oroman was almost suffocated and was f MXDRiD FeD. 7.Tne death la announced
cameo m w ,of vlca Admral Joa, Motolo. His name
Members Preparing; Bonds.
' John F. Schults and Dr. W. J. McCrsnn,
ths recently appointed members of the
South Omaha Park board, are going through
tho formula of preparing bonds. These
bonds will bs filed with the clerk of ths
district court early next week. As at pres
ent constituted, ths park board constats ot
five members Instead of three, as formerly.
All of the old members ' have been reap
pointed. Last year tbs park board did lit
tle or nothing, although soms money was
spent In keeping up Highland park. An
effort Is to be, made, so It Is stated, to se
cure a levy sufficient to purcbass plats of
ground la various parts of ths city for
SuTv.V.1 .mall sinlo7loaa amon. tha aalnta c" Aam,r"' ojo. nis nams park purposes. Another suggestion to bs
Several small explosion, among tn. paint. h nntnnndii with th.t r ih. I . .. .
in th. flre-frlghtened spectators, and s.v- ".V,. ine Bp.lsh fleet a! Man la. " ,f. J7 s dlcaT. Z narV Rockford "iTtXlJlnlT wldo,
ral Bremen were hurt b falling bricks. J "B . p.r A. p.," , " '' the city of Syndlcat. park. This park, 81a, a?crued January 2. J
Ho serious accidents were reported. ; Tho
damage to the building snd stock was about
.50,000, yj-r.., s
.''. Sloax City Hsse, Hoose,
BIOUX CITT, Ia.. FeA 7. (Special Tele-
rram.) -Ths Leeds hose house had a nar
row ascaps ' from destruction by firs this
venlng An 'overheated, stoveplps set Are
to ths ceiling and the blaze had begun
to get fain headway when Sidney Oakleaf,
who was Rear Admiral Patricio Montojo.
Aaarast Jacobs.
TUTAN. Neb., Feb. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) August Jacobs, aged 72, died yes-
it Is stated, can now bo purchaaed for be
tween $20,000 and ' $25,000. In order to
make tho purchass a bond Issue would be
necessary and the people ot the ctty would
bo called upon to vots upon tho proposl-
terdsy at Touby. and funeral services were I tlon. This question - has been up before.
from ths Yutsn Luthersn church today, f but ths people did not favor the plan then.
Issue of January 21:
Nebraska: Original War with 8nain.
Abraham Tschudy, Columbus, $8; Clarence
Finney, umaha, xs. increase, restoration
, .. I ..V. ,...-( O ... , . 1 1
Frederick H. Noise, Beloit, $10; Edward
Weimer. Bouth Omaha. $10. Original
widows, etc. Special accrued January 24.
Janet E. Logan, Neltgh, $8. Renewal,
widows, etc. Caroline Btrayer. ix-catur.
$12: Margaret Law. Nebraska City. $12. -
lowa: original caivin u. xoung, west
Union, $8; Samuel Neldlg. De Moines, l.
Increase, restoration, reissue, etc. Sarah
J. Mason (wtdow, Creston, $8 Sarah A.
Yeager (widow), Crawfordsvllle, jetrer
son Ogg, Ottumwa, $12; Henry Earl, Mus
catine, $6: Andrew J. Mason (dead), Cres
ton, $24; Leroy 8. Groves, .Creston, $30;
Rtenhen a. Lewis. Llnevtlle. 112: Jacob A.
Graham, Ottumwa, $12; Daniel Austin, Sol
diers Home, Marsnaiitown, iz; -josepn
Hest. Charltrn. 112. Original widows Sue-
clal accrued January 24, Minerva Jane Wil
liams, Guthrie Center, in; Ann Tower, wai-
llngrora, sm; Alice Btepnens, uuouque, .
Reissue (widow) Lydia Waltenbaugh,
Volga, 112.
South Dakota: Increase, restoration. re-
Issue, etc. Peter Oleson, Tlslo, $10: Lewis
T. Raymond. Huron. 112: David L. Rey
iuows. etc.
ohanna
Welch Frankfort. 18.
Colorado: Increase, restoration, reissue.
etc. William P. Bhirkey, Denver, $10.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The senats com
mittee on Philippines today continued Its
consideration of the question ot revenue for
the Philippines, Governor Taft still being
on the stsnd.
Hs began his statement with an explana
tion of that portion of his testimony ot yes
terday to the effect that sentiment wss ths
main reason for asking a substantial reduc
tion of the rates of the Dtngley law so far
they apply to the Philippines, saying hs
feared that ths statement might bo misun
derstood. : '
The idea he had meant to convey by that
statement was .that the Philippine. commis
sion welcomes every evidence of a desire
on the part of the American people to aid
the Philippine people, and he believed that
any such evidence of discrimination would
aid tho Philippine administration and Its I
work.
That In time such a concession s's pro
posed, would be of vast benefit to the
farmers of the islands, and practically all
the Inhabitants are farmers, hs did not I
doubt. ......
Political Effect Wonld Be Good.
Hs was sure tho political effect would be
good, but that there would be any imme
diate substantial effect he did not think
was true, regardless of the statement made
In his official report that such a reduction
would causs an advance In trade by "leaps
and bounds." He did not withdraw the
recommendation on ths contrty, hs would
be glad to have a reduction ot 60 per cent.
Governor Taft also explained that be had
not Intended to convey the idea that the
(5,000,000 acreg of land In the Philippines
not controlled by private .ownership Is
arable. Much ot the area is, he said-
covered by mountain ranges and . is not.
therefore, capable of cultivation.
In response to. a suggestion from Senator
Culberson, Governor Taft said hs did not
think the bill providing a tariff between
the United States and the Philippines
should bo temporary, as Is the case with
reference to the Porto Rican bill.
Speaking of the new revenue bill, passed
by the Philippine commission, ho said lbt
so tar tns enect is conjectural, but tnat it
waa hoped the amount under the Impetus it
would give to the trade, would soon equal
the returns secured under the old laws,
which was $9,000,00 or $10,000,000. There
had so far been a great Increase in the
Importation of food products, especially
canned goods, which cams principally from
ths United States and 8paln.
Governor Taft next explained the con
tracts which have been let for harbor im
provement, involving an expenditure of
$30,000,000, and In response to questions by
Mr. Hale, said that contracts also had been
let for the construction of twenty launches
or sea-going boats tor ths transportation
of mall of provincial officers. The cost of
the boats will bs $1,000,000. He had esked
for bids from San Francisco, bs said, but
tbey wors so - high the oommlslon was
obliged to contract for them with Shanghai
and Japanese firms.
' Desires to Pass Corporation Laws.
' Governor Taft asked for power to pass
general-- corporation laws. Most' of tbs
enterprises thero now, hs explained, are
controlled by English competitors.
Mr. Dubois . wanted to know If It would
not bs advantageous for the government
to build and control railroads and' tele
phones.
"That Is a question ot general economic
consideration," answered Governor Taft,
"which the commission wishes to avoid.'
Reverting to the subject of corporations,
Governor Taft thought It would be wise
for congress to give to tho commission
some discretionary power In the matter of
building railroads.
Governor Taft said there was nothing
more Important for congress to do than to
authorixe the purchase ot ths Isnds held
by ths friars. Nothing gave ths Filipinos
so much troublo as the . friars. It wss
hoped the friars would go to other coun
tries if their lands were purchased, but
there wss no power to evict them,
. Governor Taft brought up ths matter
later referred to and explained by Senator
Patterson on the floor of ths senate rela
tive to the . treason statute of the Philip
pine commission. In ths course of his re
marks Governor Taft sald:
While I should like verr much to earn
the approbation of Senator Hoar for hu
manity. I must decline to do so at ths ex
pense of the fact or at the expense of
seeming to avoid the responsibility which
is mine ss much as any ot my colleagues.
By Mrs. J. H. Haskins,of Chicago, 111.,
President Chicago Arcade Club.
Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth.
All who are at all familiar 'with social life at the sonthslde of CMcairo
know well the Arcade Club, and will tell yon that It is one of the largest and
most influential Clubs In Chicago. It can be readily understood, therefore,,
that such a prominent woman as the head of this club could have only one
object in view in allowing her portrait and letter to be published in connect ion
with any metucine, ana mat is, to ao gooa o otner aunrrmg nwvuera, ncu
does Mrs. II ask In A know that there are thousands of women who dread .thd
period of childbirth ; thousands who are prostrated nigh unto death at the
birth of each child, and for months afterwards are weak and miserable, nd,
almost courting death as a relief from suffering.
A capable mother must he a healthy mother. The experience
of maternity should not be approached without careful physical
preparation. Care and careful counsel is what tne expectant ana
would-be mother needs and this connncl he can secure without
cost by writlnji to Mrs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mass. " "
Thousands and thousands of women have been carried through this trying
ordeal safely and comfortably br a faithful reliance upon Lydia 12. IMnk
ham's Vere table Compound, and Mrs, Ilaakins generously loans us he
name and portrait to help us to convince all skeptical women tiiai nrai.u u
happinesg abounds ia Lydia E. Plnkham's Veretable Compound.
MRS. J. n. IIASKINS,
Resident Chicago Arcade Club, Chicago, I1L
"Dux Mrs. Pinkhxm: Mothers need not dread childbearing af
ter they know the value, of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com
pound. While I loved children I dreaded the ordeal, for it left ro
weak and sick for months after, and at the time I thought death waa
welcome relief ; but before my last child was born a good neighbor ad.
vised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and J
used that, together with your Pills and Sanative Wash for four months
before the child's birth; it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had
an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed
strong in health and happy in mind. Every spring and fall I now tate
a bottle, of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and rlnd. it
keeps me in continual excellent . health ; ? 2 or t3 a year keeps me well
and, strong.? Mas. J. L IUskins, 824$ Indiana Ave., Chicago, L.. ,
. ' .-.!.. ': She Is a Plnkham Baby," ', J 'r
"DeaB Mb Pirkham : I cannot thank you enough for what you have
done for me. I wrote you some time ago about not being able to go my ( full
time during pregnancy. Now, after taking the treatment you advised, we
have a dear little girl "baby, the Joy of our home. I tell my friends she Is a
Plnkham baby, for had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound we never could have had her. My health is good, thank
to your medicine." Mas. Harbt Eutjt, Urbana, Iowa.
A M V REtTA RI. Wi haTed.po.tted with the National City Bank of Lynn, eSOOO,
P U si II II which will be paid to aay pereoa who amn Sad tliat tbs above testimonial huUS
Xlllllll arBotaulM,orwerpubll.hed bfor obtaining the wriur'i .poclal per
tJtJUUU nlMlo." Lydia B. riakham alodlelne Co., Lyan. Mas.
DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN;
pa
8APOLQ
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
Rev. Q. A. Neeff officiated.
Dr.
H. P. Marti a,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. T. (Special Tele-
si small boy. discovered the Ore and gave I tram.) Dr. H. P. Martin, a prominent
the alarm.' The combination chemical and I physlelaa of Delta. Ia., died suddenly to
bo.a tart aa brouebt into uae and the I day while on a visit to relatives.. '
blais waa cut out Tho dam&xo to the Drs
Statins wan not 'aarlnua. -.'' I. Mrs. Wallae Hist
so it remains to bs seen what will be done
with ths proposition which the present
board contemplates submitting te ths peo
ple.- .. ......
Master Neat Week.
- Coaflrsuatlons by the Seaate.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. Ths senste to
day confirmed tbess appointments:
S. M. Lundssy, commissioner of educa
tion, Porto Rico.
Also a number of army promotions and
ths following postmssters:
Kansas E. Low, Fort Scott; J. M. Garvy,
McCune; M. Palmer, Eskrldge; A. M. King,
Captain Holland ot the ' South Omaha I Plalnvtlle; J. Q. Royce, Phlllipeburg.
cavalry troop communicated with the ad
jutant general of the state of Nebraska by
wire yesterdsy In regard to tha mustering
NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Mrs. Wallace Hunt In of tha South Omaha trooo. It Is under
riser- fhotoarapa Gallery. , 'Idled today at ber home tn Rochelle. Shel.iood that both Governor Savage and Ad-
r'lERRK. 8. J Feb. 7. (SDeclal Tele- I formerly wss known ss Maria B. Hatpin ofljutant General Colby will be present al
gram.) Firs broks out la ths photograph I unaio. . i. I the muster, along wun a numoer or mem
I bars of ths governor s sian.
The troop now numbers 110 men, but only
105 can bs mustered In under the law. A
Danaake-Teeajes. I drill was held last night and ths troopers
Iowa B. A. Carroll. Bloomfleld.
Utah A. U Thomas, Salt Laks City;
C. H. Roberts, Blnghsm Csnyon.
gallery ot N. P. Chriatenaen about 10
'clock this morning, destroyed the stock
and Situres snd badly damaged the build
ing. The loss on coptonts is placed at
8U0. with 2b0 Insurance. , The building
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 7. (Special.) I showed the result of the training given
Is owned by A. C. Bring and Insured for I Ths wedding of H. F. Damasks and Miss I them by officers from Fort Crook. A plsa
$300, whlchv.ill cover -all damage.
Besolhow. Xea Srharler.
SCHUYLER, Neb.. Feb. 7 Special.) The
thoolfcouss In ths J. L.' Denning district
five mile northwost ot the city, waa found
Ernestlna Toenjes of this city took placs is on foot to engage larger ana mors corn-
In the Lutheran church on East Third modloue quarters, ana me mueier win
street last night In the presence of a-large probably be mads In the hall for which
number of Invited guests, Paul Toenjes negotiations ars sow pending.
COFFEE. EVES
It Attacks I'reaeas Tkere.
To illustrate how eotfee can affeet ths
yes the words sf a lady ia Woodland, la.
kr quoted.
"I was brousht up to believe' that tea
was best mil and Olga KnechUl was brides
maid. Rev. P. Toenjes, father of the bride.
performed the ceremony. A reception was
given at ths home ot the bride's parents.
Ths groom Is principal of ths Lutheran
Magle City Gesala.
vwniiat ' Smith will Breach at the
United i'reabyterlan church Sunday morn-
A daughter Has Deen corn v air. ana
parochial school of this City and the bride Mrs. C. W. Summer. Twenty-second and M
Is sldest ' dsugbter ot the psstor of ths
Lutheran church.
. ' . '
Itebla.ea-Berle,
HEBRON. Nek, Feb. 7. (Special.) II-
(
i
.was Injurious, but was' allowed' to drink I don Robinson of Cheyenne. Wyo.. and Miss
effss from childhood. Ever since I can re-I 8asa Boyle were married at ths bride's
tamber I ksve been subject to severe at- home by Rev. R. J. Pblpps this afternoon.
tacks of headache, othnrwlae my health I They, left Immediately for the weal Miss
was pretty good until a snort time ago I Boyle Is a musician snd singer aad led ths
my eyes became s nee ted; tbey ached and I presbytsrisn church choir tor a long tlma.
twined mi continually and ware ones badly
Inflamed. 1. also had queer, dUiy feelings
la mr bead almost continually.
"Ons time we ware Obliged to do without
tnllk or cream for a fw weeks, and not
relUhlng .my codes clesr I left off Its use.
Ia a short time I was surprised te find my
-eyes greatly improved, sad I felt better Id j
- every way, still 2 did not mistrust the
coffee, and began Its use as soon as ws got
DROPS AFFILIATION PLAN
Aatestekll risk ef Aaaeriea f M ill
Peres New Basts of Ne
tleaal Orgaatsatlea,
NEW YORK. Feb. 7. Affiliation as a plan
of national organization has been aban
doned by ths Automobile Club of America.
cream aaeln. Within a few days my eyes I The elub. it Is said, will accept ths Invl
were worse than ever. Than I resolved to I tation ef the Chicago Automobile club ta
', evilt. eo8 absolutely sad taks up Post urn. I la la a convention to be held In Chicago
Vats I did aad my eyes quickly recovered. I la March for ths purpose or mnning a na-
"My experience, showa that while coffee 1 1 tonal organization. At this meeting a new
caused headache and eye trouble Post urn I plan of club organisation will be presented.
Food CoBee does set produce any bad I Tbs Rochester, Bridgeport, vv sahiogioa and
effects whatever and Is greatly atrcngtbea- I other eastern clubs favored affiliation, but
tag' and- nourishing." Nams given by I ths Chicago club and others In the west
us'wtvua Co Battle Creek, Mica, were opposed U Us plan. j
atreeta.
Key. J.' W. Jennings will presch at tha
First Methodist Epucopt. cr.urcn on bui
day morning. -
i- UfTr.nn. who was Injured In a run.
away accident. Is doing nicely and is now
able to riua aoout.
r 1 M.lrhir. who la laid uo with a
severe ettafk of the grip, was reported
some better yesteraay,
The - Norwegtan-Americsn Republican
rlub met Thumday night and indorsed
Frank Koutaky for mayor.
There was a meeting of the Bouth Side
Improvement club at Kells' hall last night.
The viaduct proportion was ulscuaaea.
A meeting of Phil Kearney post. Grand
Army of the Republic, will be held tonight
at Harding s omce in ins rioneer diock.
Evancellat 8ml th was entertained at tha
Young Men's ('hrlmUui association rooms
laat eveuiag. Keireaiimenta were servea.
There will be a game of basket ball
played at the local Young Men a Christian
a.aor-latlon rooms tonticht between sn
Oraalia team and the fcoum Omaha picked
team.
" Seaate Steerlasi Coa.a.lttee
7
WASHINGTON. Feb. T. Senator Alllsoa,
chslrmsa of the republican caucus com
mtttee, today announced tbs personnel of
ths steering committee which arranges ths
buelneva of ths senste. It la as folloas;
Messrs. Alllsoa, Aldrtch. Hale, Cullom.
Lodge, Spooaer, Perkins, Elklns, Clerks
ef Wromif, Csterldjs e&d Iiao.ua,
Earl ham Has His Ore re.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7. Earthsm won
the Indiana Intercollegiate oratorical eon
teat tnnlirht. with Denauw second and But
ler third. Tne otner coneg contesting
were: Wabash, Hanover ana rTanklin
MET AT TRAIN BY THE CZAR
Arckdake Fraas Ferdlnaundl of Aus
tria Gets .Warns Keeeptloa
la Rasslav,
ST. PETESSBCRO, Feb. 7. The Mar and
the grand dukes, attired In Austrian uni
forms, together wtth a ' guard of honor,
were at the railroad station today and
cordially welcomed Archduke Frans Fer
dinand, nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph,
and heir-presumptlvs to ths Austrian
throne, upon his arrival here. The arch
duke dined with the Imperial family, and
later the entire family attended a gala per
formance given at the Hermitage palace.
Cough of E
Take a neighbor's advice and give sugar,
lemon, molasses, vinegar, or the following:
" I recommend and prescribe AversClierry Pectoral for colds, niehtcouehi.
evere coughs, a&d iof all throat and lung affections."
Its, Ms, U M.
J. IL Youvo, M.D, New Cumberland, Pa.
J. C AYEH CO, Lewsll. Mae.
ARE fftT)
' ALL, CASES OF '
ANY
limn"
44 mchu
NOISES?
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are insurable. '
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. ?
- P. A. WERMAN, OP BALTIMOnU, 8AYSI -
., BilTiHOli, Md., March so, tool-
m ,mtn T Beln entirely cured of deafneea, thanks to your treatment, I will now eive you
a full history of my cat, to be used st your discretion. . r . '
my hiring6.? fh"?.rStl3!vrigh, " "d kept ttMu Untii 1 le
i anaerwent s treatment tor catarrh, for three months, without sny success, consulted hum.
. . , . - 1 . w ..uwh, T BUVXVNb LVnniICa
vuyinn, among otners, inemou eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that
only SB operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the bearing is the affecttd ear would be lost forever. , . w -
tthr""iw, y"r J)"?"", ccidentally in a New York paper, and ordered youf treat-
pirnt. A fler lhsd used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased and
to-day after ve weeks, toy bcanne in the diseased car bas been entirely restored. I thank vou
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, . .iojrou
F. A. WERMAN, 7)0 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. .
Our treatment dots not interfere with your usual occupation.
TE2?Sl? YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ?Kto?1 '
WTERNATICSAt AURAL CLINIC, 593 U SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL. s ?
,L . til
''Whentdissatisfied, move to ';
ThcBeeBuUding
Reasonable rental prices and perfect
1 accommodations e A j
R. C PETERS &C0.,
Rental A rents.
Ground Floor,
Bee Bulldin;.
.V Sflalul mmt Mat UmXm.
tat lift ft ftSstt 4Sts aisWalltte) WM MaM4
Hs) WMhtg 1mk mthmr. at
ssieisasariM lWUtlse t4 lalaw
Miss. sV l ;u lirisM.e. af hsi 4j. sal
IUm tor FeVr4lfksrssj 1 wesn !
ftSkst wlstkt rW 1 sssilosv setear, 4f rm i
I MaTsUs IO W TsUawtllW.
Mmsiimtm ftt iZLm
tatasa MM ewas,
'-J CURl YQURSELFX
lss sis m vn iDniiam
dlschsf se,lSsniSlloDs.
firitsiiucs ot akotfstiviu
(( () pmm-brsuse
ImmLmn. rtJBlM. tSO M SSUIS,
t-Cn.T.iOo. Sl soisuauss.
I J fJ Hat Is H'M rapine
Jet. or WuCiUtTtr. vv
laasiAsa' Baai sastk A mt ikfT
sarWsessi sywsasj ssaaj sjvBswnsjsv
y sisu
I J m, tm wt
V iicwiaTi
V n a j
IS. '
iOo
i
