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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1902. tlduallr rbeerlng and occasionally calling, "cheers for the prince," cbeere "for tha president." or "cbeere for Mies Roosevelt. Tha latter bsd to repeatedly bow her ac knowledgments. Tha prlnca Immediately etter the launching, tent the following cablegram In German. Prlaee tables la Baaparaf. To the Oerman emperor. Berlin. Yacht Jntt Lunched- under brilliant auspices. Cbriatened by Mle Rooeevelt's hand. Utautlful craft. Greet enthusiasm. I con .ratu.at. you with all my t Boon after tha launching the preildentlal party and tha prince proceeded to tha hall, where a luncheon had been prepared. The health of the prlnca waa drunk, and then Prince- Henry aald: 'On tale occaalon f wish to call for three hearty cheera for tha president of tha United Btatea," Mr. Roosevelt, hip, hip, hoorah." ; Aa the prince aald thla he waved bla artne a a signal and the . building abook with cheera. Then President Roosevelt raised hla right hand nod when there waa alienee, aid; "I ask three cheen for tha gueet who has already won our hearta, Henry of Prus ala. Now a good one." Presldeat itarta Cheerle. President Rooeetelfa "hip. hip, hoorah" waa drowned In the roar of applause that greeted the call for cheers. Then the prlnca and president shook bands warmly and at. the party started to leave the ball aome one among the Invited guests shouted, ."Mr. President, I otter three cheera tor tha voting lady who has had the honor of launching Meteor." Tha cheera were given. The presidential party and be prince and hl suite then left for Hoheniollern. . The arrangement! at Shooter's Island generally were mis arable and a situation of discomfort to tha majority was accentuated by tha first and second battalions of the New Tork 8tate Naval militia, brought to tha Island to keep tha lines and to Bra tha presidential and royal salutes. ULable to keep the lines, especially after the launching, tha militia men lost their heads and took to the rough handling of many persons, even women, re fusing to recognise either badges or cards of invitation. Secretary Moot Crowded Back. Secretary of War Root, for Instance, waa forced back with ft guA against his breast and would have been unable to enter the building, where tha president, prlnca and party were to launch had It cot been for tha timely arrival of Chief Wllkle of the secret aervloe, who explained to the mllltla men Mr. Root's name and rank. There were many similar Instances. Order was not fully restored even when the presidential party appeared and tha progress to the luncheon room waa there fore Slower. The hundreds of police pres. ent conducted themselves with the utmost good nature and acted, so far as their duty was concerned. In a very efficient manner. Tha Shooter's bland arrangements for the comfort of the guests were exceedingly bad. No attempt. It seemed, had been made to remove the thick coating of slush and dirty snow on the roedwaya and ft number of tha guesta remained on board tha tuga or other boats . because of the difficulties the ladles of their party were called on to encounter. . From Shooters Island the president and the prince went to Hoheniollern, where luncheon was served. -. Gaests at Lancheoa. Besides host and gueet, those present at tha luncheon given by Prince Henry to Preeldent Roosevelt were: Mrs. and Mlsa Roosevelt, Secretary and Mrs. Root, Mine Root, Secretary Hitch cock, Ambaaeador von Holleben, Admiral von Tlrplta, Vice Admiral von Beeken dorff, Rear Admiral Evans, Mies Evans. Major General Brooke, Major General and Mrs. Cotbln, Benator Lodge, Senator Bpooner,. .Congressman Llttauer, former Vice Preeldent Devi P. Mortons Rear Ad. mlral Bowles, Admiral Count von Baudls Bin. Mayor Beth Low, Vice Admiral Flsen decker, General von plessen. Rear Admiral Barker. Colonel Theodore Bingham, Mre. Bingham. Commander Cowlea, Mrs. Cowles, Consul General Buens, Wallace Downey, Alfred C. Johnson, Morris K. Jessup. Cap tain A. T. Mahan,'. Charlea V.- Fornes, Carey Smith, Edward M. Adams, James Stlllman, Lewi Case Ledyard, William Loeb. jr., David B. Hill, Carl Bchurc, J. Flerpont . Morgan, James Soever, Henry Barber, . Jacob H. Schlff, Commander Reuber-Paschwlta,' James C. Brown, Com mander - von Grumme. Commander von Holleben, L. . M. Qoldberger. Commander Schmidt von Bchwlnd, Ernest Thalmann, Mayor Lankerln of Hoboken, Captain von Mnallar. T)r. Reich. Commander Kantf. r'ommandar von Ealdv. Commander von Troth, George F. Victor. President Tlet- ni n( tha Hambure--American line. Presi dent Plate of tha North German Lloyd line. Secretary or legation Hitter von nnianataln. Dr. ITthemann. Consul Qleas ler, Lieutenant Sledstlcker and Captain Deden, Emperor's Gift te Mlea Roosevelt Prior to the luncheon a golden bracelet In which Is set ft small picture of Kaiser Wllhelm waa preeented by Prince Henry to Mlsa Allee Roosevelt Tha bracelet la studded with diamonds and other precious stones. It waa the gift of tha emperor. .. Prince Henry, acting In behalf of the emperor, made ft very brief address In pre seating the bracelet to Mlea Roosevelt and aha in turn accepted the gift with a tew worda lu. which aha expreesed her thanks and appreciation of tha gift. At the luncheon on Hoheniollern the prlnea addressed the president as follows: Mr.' Roosevelt, you are here on board as gueet or nis majesty tne uerman empe and I really believe that It Is the first time a president of the United Btatee of America haa really ever been on board one of hie majesty s snips, nease uoa it may not be the leal time. I wish to thank you heartily I for the reception I have had from the first day I landed up to this moment, and It Is my sincere and certain Impression that there Is a strong feeling of personal friend ship arising between the two nations. May It be to the benefit of our two great na tions, I propose three cheers for Mr. Roosevelt. (National anthem played.) President Makes Reply, The president arose directly to answer, aeylpg: , I wish to express my hearty thanks for the kind words your royal highness has expressed on my behalf and I wish you to understand that It is no empty compliment when I say that your royal hlghneaa hag already won a genuine place In our affec tions and goodwill. I highly appreciate the fact that hla majesty the German em trnr haa sent vou to the American Deoul and I thank you personally that you have taken a etep which naturally must knit eloeer together the two great nations whose friendship means so much for the future welfare of the entire world. To e prees Anally a personal wlah of my own, I look forward with great pleasure to the day on which I shall be your guest In your ca pacity as admiral on board one of your battleships. (Cheera for the prince.) Frlaea Thaake Mlea Reaaevelt. The prince expressed hla thanks to Mitt Rooaevelt, in the fit it place for the truly graceful way In which the performed the ceremony of chrlstsnlng the yacht. "We sailors are said to he superstitious." continued the prince, and turning to Ad miral Evans, he said; "I believe. Evans, we are not. but however this may be, there will be happy future to thla craft front the fact alone that turning to the builder ( the yscbt it was built by hand of artlstg and was at Its first appearance on the water linked with the name of a lady, We sailors are nsed to speak of our ship ag "her" end we keep aad treat our ships t ConQtlpztlon . peadacbe.blllooaneaa, heartburn, IndJ aostlo'n,' aM all Uver His are oure4 by like our wlvea. I drink to the health of Mies Alice Roosevelt." The menu was ae follows: Consomme Am Tnrtua Claire. Celert. Amandee "aleea. Plm Olas. Bouchers de RIs de veau. Hultrea a la Pnulette. Crnnnattea de Volallle. Moet eV Chandon White Seal Champagne Punch. Galantine de Dtnde. Pate de uibler. Aspic de Fole Ores. Mayonnaise de Homard. Moet A Chandon White Seal Magnums. Balade de Volatile. Balade Alice. Glace Kaiser. Klecults Henri. Gateaux. , Petit f ours. Apollinaris. Cafe. Eiehaagt of Cablegrams. During the luncheon cablegrams were re' celved from the kaleer by Prince' Henry, President Roosevelt and Mis Alice Roose velt. .Miss Alice Roosevelt desired, to re ply at once, so the president caked for pad' and pencil. He began to write the message and had written ft few words, when Mrs. Roosevelt smilingly took the pencil from him god added-ft few words: She then passed the pad and pencil to Mlsa Alice, who completed the message. Thus the ca blegram to the emperor was the Joint pro duction of the president, hla wife and bis daughter. The luncheon was finished about I o'clock. At 1:10 President and Mrs. Roosevelt en- tared a carriage and Were driven to the Twenty-third street ferry. They went to their special train, leaving Jersey City at :5 p. m. for Washington. The president's departure from Hohen- I sollern was preceded by pretty ceremony. The president's flag flying at the peak, was hauled down and the sailors cheered, while the band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner." Soon after the ' president had left the Ship Mlsa Alice Roosevelt walked down the gangway on the arm of Levi P. Morton. The former governor, with Miss Roosevelt and Mrs. Morton, then went to the Morton home. Prince Henry, with several of hla officer. boarded the navy yard tug Vigilant aad went to the battery, where he waa to land and afterward receive the freedom of the city. Crowds Beset tha Prlaee. An Immense crowd had assembled in Battery Place to do honor to the prince and his suite. As the prince stepped aahore he waa greeted by the mayor's secretary and as the party, consisting of tho prince, Ambassador von Holleben, Consul General BUents, Admiral Evans and the attaches, walksd Into Battery Place there waa a tremendous outburst of cheering. As the carriages containing the party were driven rapidly up Broadway the throng which lined the pavements and stood at the win dows of the tall buildings, gave the occu pants a rousing weloome. At Wall street an avalanche of ticker tape almost covered the prince, who took It In good part and saluted tha thrower. The mayor and members of the cltliens reception committee Were " awaiting the prince in the Cveora room." committee, appeared la the full uniform ot a major general. Among the otbere preaent were General Anson MoCook, Cor- n.llua N. BlUa. Oecar 8. Strauss. General Bracket and Carl Bchur.. . . Following the prince ae he entered thei"'-- "" room -waa Admiral Evans and' Admiral vonl Tlmlts. Adjutant General Corbln. Ambaa- aadnr Hollahan and tha other nrnmhur. t the' suit.: AU .w-ere-ln. 'tul, uniform, the prince wearing tne German admirals um- form, with ft wide orange gash. The mayor received the prince Just after he crossed the threshold ot tho "governor'g room" and. they shook hands. The mem- bers of tha aulta arouned themselves about. While General Sickles and Carl Schurg wero specially presented to the prince. ' Tha board of aldermen having been ot flclally notified of the arrival of the prince, President Cantor of the Borough of Man- hattan and the vice president went to the governor's room" and were presented to prince Henry. me enure party started ror tne cnamper. . a . I Meets City Fathers. I The prlnoe'a aulte preceded him and took eeaU at the right ot President Fornes of the board of aldermen. As soon as they were seatea tne prince entered on tne arm of President Cantor, who formally Intro- duced him to th. board of aldermen and W yavaaawaa.a s rresmsnt rornes nrieny acxnowieagea the presentation The prlnc. was led to a r.u. i ww aiivuuauia hhuuius ai nn ngob, watie i , . . , . r . , i ITft i When they had taken their places Preeldent FOUeS Said: I "Your Royal HUhness, Prince Henry ot 1- I- V 4. . . 1 rruBtm, lb la uij cayowiat uuuwr v reituvat i ma nonor. im mivnr di n.w vara in i tender you the resolution paased by this body, granting you tha freedom of the . . .. "... . . '... I elty." Thereupon the mayor formally presented the resolution and spoke of the charter granted the city ot New York by Governor Donga la aad added, "the freedom I si tne r-iiy wniee now o pe sonirrrga i upon you has not very oftea been granted in ail our history, ll it pe sow, m tact, but a form of words, It la a form that aig- utiles high regard and genuine friendship for him upon whom It la bestowed.' ' dratefal for Beooatloa. Prince Henry replied: Mr. Mayor: . I am moat grateful for the kind recentlon I And here fn this house, ae -well aa for the very kind words you express on thla occasion. I am well aware that It la an ex ception that a member of my family should have been offered the freedom ot the city of New York. 1 may add that I am proud from the Toid World golnioSrt'theTe'w World meet and see. It la a city that has been an asylum for many of my country- men. It la I am aware of the fact the center or a center ot commerce. I waa deeply touched by the reception which I found on the day ot my arrival ae well aa today when I drove to the city hall. All ot you -know perfectly well, that I am not here on my own behalf, but that I am here on behalf of his majesty the German em peror, my Deiovea arotner ana sovereign. I cannot repay you . for f.'rattVmSS a am aorry toai i the kindness I have that I am quite aaie in aaying mat l may offer you the friendship of tola majesty the emperor of Germany, and I agree with you, Mr. Mayor, that I have not come here to create a frtenaenip, out to carry en the old frlendahlp wnicn naa existeo between our two nations, ana which I hone may remain remain tne eame in me tuiure. wian to tnana you once more and conclude with my heartfelt thanks for the kindness and for . . . . . . . . . T . . . 'vnit "i a$ th., iuh S. S ! "1 1 z.. . . . . . . (he city of New York. After the prince had made bis reply he was applauded tor some minutes, and thai official ceremony came to ga and. The royal party tbea returned to tbelr carriages and with Squadron A as aa cocort. drove up Broadway through a line of en thuslaatle people to Thirty-fourth street and thence to Hohensollera. Olvea aanaae Qvotloa Along the route from the city ball te the v easel tha prlaee was given aa Im' menae ovation and the American gad Ger man colore were everywhere. At e lT the prince, his suite and Admiral Evans drove te the Metropolitan club, where they were the guesta . at dinner of the mayor, the presidential delegates and a aumber of eltlseos. There waa no formal speeches The list ot tossts: To the president of the United SLatee Vtuals. "Star tiuanaled Banner." To the Emperor of Germany: Music, t'Garman National Hymn.1' To his royal hlghneaa. prince Henry of Prussia, jktuaac, --uarman rtavei nyion. frloee AMeade Opera. Prince Henry waa present this evening at a gala performance la his koaer at the of insw xora every. nmg mat is gooa iori"" "int iirfa m mi pre, out me tha future and every possible good wlah for I rannrt haa ant hean varin.A Metropollan opera house. The prince did not arrive at the opera until :30 and the first act of "Lohengrin." with which the performance was opened, was nearly fin- ished worn he reached hia box. The royal visitor was enthusiastically received by the large audience present and he bowed bis acknowledgements repeatedly. The first act of "Lohengrin" wse followed by the second of "Carmen," the third of "Aide," the eecond of "Tannhauser," the first of "La Travlata" and the Bret scene of the fourth act of Massenet's "Le Cld." Among the artists who took part were Mooes.. Calve, Gadekl, Bulllvan-Helnke, Emma Eamea, Terulna, Bembrlch and Ber- val, and Messrs. Dlbbel, Bilham, De Resike, Alverei, Scott!, Joumet, Van Dyck, Van Rooe and Sallgnac. The conductors were Walter Damrosch, Flon and Beppllll. Flro la DresalagT Booms. NEW TORK, Feb. 2. At 11:10. during the performance of the opera, fire waa dis covered In the wig room of the Metropoli tan opera house. - It waa quickly extin guished and little damage done. The audi- dence knew nothing of the blase. The opera singers knew of the fire, because the smoke drifted Into the dressing room, but noon found that It would not amount to much. I i WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The apeclal I train bearing Preeldent and Mre. Rooaevelt ana of thoee ho wsnt to New Tork to witness the launching of tne emperor a I J - acnt, returned to Washington at e:7 to- night. Secretary Root, Senator Lodge and miss aiico Kooeeveit ma not como oaca with tne party, tne latter remaining with Mrs. Cowles, the president's slater, for ft few days' stay In New York. GERMANS DISPLAY PLEASURE People aad Press la Berlla Appreciate Cordial Reception of Prlaee. BERLIN, Feb. 25. All day long crowds 1 ,Urea at the P0"1'" President Roose- velt and Prince Henry, which hung side by side In a newspaper office In . "Unter den Linden." Part of the time this crowd was so dense that the police bad to clear the I way for traffic. I Emperor William, who, with the empress, drove by the newspaper officea this after- I noon, noticed the portraits and saluted a small American flag above them. Upon perceiving this the crowd applauded. The Germans are slowly working up to I animation over the reception in tha United I States to Prince Henry and are glowing with good feeling toward America. Newa- papers that never before reoeived special I cablegrams from the United States are now I publishing such messages. . I una editor remarked that the .entire Ger- I man press would be without dividends this I year and expressed the hope that nothing e,M ot -u,J -aterfcat would happen on the w t come. ur ..p.p.re agree oa wrmUl 01 tM rc'P"" to Prince Henry "L "."k. ' c''. b h',.iw': ?pe'V. A!.n "unc ot thl!' r,t.I0't .. . .. AU Preparations ror the reception or the Puce were unaer tne supervision or rresi --- Bai wanted "" c.uW waivoma, but Bthlng pompous, and has thoroughly auocaaded in doing ao. Prince Henry ahowed how much ha rejoiced at the really cordial attitude of the preeldent and those Bout him. Prince Henry haa won the Ba4rU u t the White House." them to have been wonderfully and ar "sucauy aecoraieo ana witnout pomp. ' The attitude of all nespapera,, con tinuea the correspondent, "is extraordl ""' "'"' "'lu' ! I." "".- "V Dlaaa -.- g i . ... IWV. " nrlnr aa rinlnn anil hla aml.Vl. KAk..lAi.a I rna Tno v iaiatiai e Am ivintiAna ar aha s .nd r,fer ,io.c.iir to hla almniidtv hi. humor and hie unassuming talk with every- body. The papers were particularly pleased ," continues the correspondent, "with Prince Henrya expression ot his wish to 'learn to kno7men and thing, with The leasHer." Mqq wmnamr wniiam f... invit. ,. h.,u-. Arthur v,0 Eweylf of MlwaukM, sing American songs at the Schloss next Thursday evening xne rnortn uerman Gaxette announces ,nstefcd or the Jnatalment of Its ,erla noy., ,t w(u prlnt Mlected chBpter, from PrMnn nnnaavalt'a Ranoh . T ie. mnA .J. RlinH., Tr.u . .,k-. " O -a., "- (.q0k(qq Via. . Oll.l. D.... LONDON, Feb. 25. A tinge of jealousy la observable In the comments of the morn log papers on the euccees of Prince Henry's Visit.' The Daily Chronicle suggests that the remembrance ot the attitude ot Admiral von uieancns in manna nay may account for the languid curiosity of the general publlo In tho United States. The Standard finds nothing remarkable In I the proceedings but thinks it will bo found ui uermai.7 inn im uoii.g Diates are really better friends for the visit ot Prince Henry. me Horning roei is almost aione in dla- playing genuine enthusiasm over this mat- ter. this paper Bays: 'It le not glvon to every one to win popu- la my In America, but Prince Henry con- quered at once. The yachtsmen of every country will be grateful to Emneror Wll- hUm n President Rooaevelt for this pie- I turesque Incident In the annala ot their I fDort " I FIRE RECORD. la-Story Balldlagr NBW YORK, Feb. 25. A loss of 1110,000 waa anatalnaA hv tha Kiir-iln a? a .1.. story factory building on Elixabetb etreet UlgM. Sever., person, who were In the Building stood op the nre escape Until rescued. The fire men.ced several seven- Story tenements and Ignited the tenement hou.a next done. Soma r tha t.n.nt. ..r. I ...... i.w ,i in. . .v. 1 U WI.U UIIUCU1LI. AUB .111, 1)1 LDB I . . . ,, . . . factory fell on a one-story grocery store adjoining and one man was slightly hurt, The story was circulated that two or three I 1 . i j ... . . 7 I Moat af Baaiaeaa gctia. ... . TT , Z T Tl"TH.'r,W., ' Thgrbr' T.,XM' fire destroyed the greater portion of the pusmeaa aiainct of that town,' causing a loas ot $100,000. The loss la covered by In surance to the extent of 75 per cent Lars aawaalll. Feb. 25. Fire. ORANGE, Tex., which Started tonight at 11:45 o'clock, destroyed the sawmill of the D. R. Wtngate Lumber company, belonging to the M. T. Jones es tate. Lose $90,000. partly Insursd. HYMENEAL. Cerdes-Beekeri PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 26. (Special.) Hugo coraee or this place aad Miss Ida Becker of Millard were married today at the home of the bride's parents. " UK"' TW Laxative Brema-Qutntae removes the cause. C. V. Grove's signature oa every I boa. Price, U easts. SEVERE STORM ON PACIFIC Wind Blowing Fortj-rive lile an Hour Does Great Damage, CRAFT IS SWEPT MOM THE MOORINGS Balldlns la Mleeloa District Are Blowa Dovra aad Boldlera' Teate at Prc-aldla Badly De asollaked. BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. One of the heaviest southwest storms that bee been experienced In many years struck this city this morning. The wind attained great velocity, blowing forty-five miles an hour In the city, while at Point Reyes It reached sixty miles at 4:20 o'clock. 8hlps dragged their anchors or broke their moorings at their docks, a Ashing boat was capslsed, the telephone and electrlo wires were down " awnlnga. shad treeo and tsncee were wrecneo. ana pedestrians were greatly in- convenience I Telegraph communication with the out- ImiA MMli ... -PI... ..11 ui otviiu waa vui uui um iuii ivin vi the storm waa felt on tha bav. which, was so rough that vessels were unable to leave port. North of the terries craft cf all eorte was tossed about Ilka ecgshella, the violent south wind stirred tha bay Into ft rolling tempestuous sea, against which anchors were almost futile. Swell after swell, each apparently heavier than the one preoeding, pounded the vessels from the southerly direction and sent them drifting in danger- proximity to one another, driving them close to tho piers and to the plana and kept the tow boats busily engaged in efforts to prevent disaster. Colli. laa Barely Averted. , The transport Solace, with nothing but 200 tons of coal to keep it down, broke from Its anchorage off Beale street and careened about the bay like a drunken sailor. It drifted broadalde-on until a collision with the government steamer Albatross seemed Imminent, but it veered off In the nick ol time. The wind and the swell caused It to drift helplessly, sending it finally toward the transport wharf at Foliom street. The officers of the service gathered on tho pier,' fully expecting Solace to crash Into the wharf. Fortunately, the 'direction of the swell carried the transport around until It lust cleared the buffer and swung out Into tho stream The transports Hancock and Rosecrans, which arrived from Manila laat night, re- malned in the atream. No effort waa made to land their pasSengere. San Francisco ugni anip no, vu, tocaiea seven muee rrom Point Lobos, parted Ita moorings during the height of the etorm and was soon drift 'ng toward the harbor, which it Anally made. At the time It went astray the wind Leave Wreck aad Rala fa Trail. Three three-story houses were blown down in the ml.alon district. The gale as it gwept over the Presidio reservation left in it trail wreck and ruin The signal officers of tho reservation aay that at one time during the morning the Yt. .TrUbel wind waa blowing at the rate of sixty miles from their positions and after having been carried high in the air, were landed yards away, where they were afterward gathered up by the rain-soaked soldiers, who had fought so hard to save them. The majority of the tents collapsed under the preesure under the tents and before they could col lect their belongings they were thoroughly soaked or rain. In the residence portion of the City bord- ,rtM the mllltarv reservation much -- - w damae-e was done to high fences aad lofty chlmneya, w ' Weatker tateaaeai. Prof. A. C. McAgle of the weather bureau made the following statement: At 8 a. m. the pressure at Neah bay waa 29 Inchee. which Is the lowest recorded this K SfeSf WoS Durg, uri.. was .au, iuu. snuwiiis iw over eOO miles along the northern coast a AUTHOR ANI PHYSICIAN Wrltee Interesting, Tale. The author ot "Under Palmetto and pine" "Norma Tflst," "Four Years on Wheels, etc.. Dr. J. W. Carhart of La Grange, Texas, in addition to his literary efforts Is a hard working physician In general prac tlce. ' ' Ha writes interestingly of bow bis free dom from heart trouble was gamea oy leaving off coffee and using Postum In Us I "i atm,.v nff.a in the ordinary form for many rears: nervous trouble Involving I dlsturbanoe of the heart's action resulted I on coming to Texas I fell into the habit .e nrinklna coffee after hard, cold rides In my practice or when In camp or oh the trail. My heart trouble soon became ex- I ceedlQgly aggravating, reaui.iua in '- I nuent attacks of what waa pronounced an I .Dm pectoris, a severe agonising pain over I the heart extending to tne oaca ana some I times down the left arm. I in a0me ot these atucks but tor the I timely administration of morphine Injeoted I hypodermlcallyl could have furvlvsd but a short time, I At dlffereat times I abandoned the bee ot coffee, believing it the causa of my I troubles, and Invariably improved, but aa I had nothing satisfactory to take Ita plaoe la the way ot a beverage I returned to Ita use. Tha literature of Postum Csreal Coffee came to my notice and I resolved te try It. The directions, for preparation were strictly followed and I found It an agree able, appaUglng, invigorating table beverage 1 1 " ntl.u.d It. ' '' PM " " " - wb,ch time I have never had an attack ot " 0,4 kert trouble, am capable now at the age ot 27 yeara and do at much pro. I faaainnal and Uterarr work as at any period I " ' - t endure Dhvslcal exercise of m " en " . u" e" without weariness but with seat ana renin, aad have gained in weight rrom in pounds i I The doctor further refers to tne wld I Im IKK luiimnl " spread prevalence of heart trouble from I the use of coffee and tobacco, aad speaks I of the advantage gained by patients when ther leave off coffee and take up Postum. It muat aleo be added that tne poison of the coffee does ao( effect the heart la some patients but shows It work In the stomach and bowela with one, perhaps In the eyes with another, and kidneys with another, and general nervous prostration With another. It la never possible to ten just wnere th r-BUit of the poisoned nerve centers rill show forth. There le out oae way to eunly jure gueh eases aad that la by Insisting upon leaving off coffee and us ing Postum in its place. Poetum contains the element, for rebuilding the nerve cells and brain. Albumen la furnished Id a va riety ot foods, but albumen cannot be made I into the aoft. gray matter of the brain aad I nerve calls except by the notion oi poos I phate of potash upoa It and the system I will not always take up the crude phos I nkata of notash. whereas. It can be de tended upon to take up tha delicate parti I elea of that element when preaented aa I Nature nroaenta U la food. It la la both I p.stum Coffee aad Grape-Nuts. pressure eeldomNndtcated on the barome- terio map. At l:ftt tha weafhrr bureau the baro meter read f.35 Inches, which, reduced to ea level, gives Z 5L the lowest, noted ere for a lone time. The loweat preeaure previously recorded at the weather bureau waa thtrtv-nna vaara aao. a nreaaure of is 10 Inches being recorded on February ti, 1K71. Today's recorded preesure Is barely one Inch more than that at the time of the Galveaton elorwi, year ago. The preesure at that time waa 28.M, which la the lowest ever recorded In the United State. The wind at : this morning was diow ng at the rate of forty-four milee an hour inrl the direction waa from the aoutheaet. Southeast etorm warnings were hoisted this morning along the entire coaat rrom Eureka to Bon Dingo. I am afraid that the storm will do con siderable mischief at aea, There may be danger aleo along the rising rivers. The river at Maryevtlle la 15.4 feet, at Sacra mento t2i feet and at Red Bluff K.s feet. The heavy showers of I net night and this morning will send the rivera higher. Property le Imperiled. LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 25. The ice gorge on the Susquehanna river, which Is the worst since 1887, haa not yet broken, but the flood made Imminent by the -recent storm and the present mild weather la ex pected at any time. The backwater, It Is said, Imperils tho lower portion of Colum bia ae well as Washington borough and the little valleys between, while the peach orchards and tobacco sheds, some with the crop still In them, on the larger Islands In the river will be In danger of being swept away. PITTSBURG, Feb. 2. The weather fore caster Issued a bulletin tonight declaring there waa no danger of a flood at Pittsburg In the Allegheny and Monongahela rivere during the next thirty-six hour. The Ice In the Monongahela river will all pass out by Thursday. The Touglogheny and Cheat river Ice has not atarted to move. The big ice gorge in the Allegheny river la still aoltd and ahowa no signs of moving out at present Dlaastroaa Saawallde. BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 25. A. special to the Miner from Li boy, Mont., eajrs that a snow- slide completely destroyed the big mill of the Black Tall Mining company. No loss of lite is reported, though several persons had narrow escape from death. Loss, $20,000. ICHTS FOR EAST OMAIIA (Continued from First Psge.) satisfaction today of knowing that tho housa committee on military affaire had unanimously decided to report the Hot Springs sanitarium meaaure, which passed tha senate several weeke ago. Representa tive Oapron waa ordered to make the re port. The bill making an appropriation for ag ricultural colleges and schools of mines In several states waa reported favorably today from the house committee on mines and mining. Judge J. K. Brsedon of Pierre, 8. D.. la In Washington on business and will be pre sented to the president tomorrow by Rep resentatlve Burke, who comes from the same city. . . Department Voles. These rural free delivery routes will be eetabllshed April 1! Nebraska Hastings, Adams county, two additional route; Benjamin F. Hill and F. W. Wheeler carriers; area, sixty-six square miles; population, 925. Iowa Promise City, Wayne county: Wll 11am M. McKensle carrier; area, twenty- two aquare miles; population, 525. Application Of John R. Plerson, W. L. Dayton, E. E. Brown, W. W. Hackney, Fred Bodie and othere to organise the Clt laena National bank of Tecumseh, Neb., with $20,000 capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. Miss Anne G. Englo ot Abilene, Kan., waa today reinstated aa teacher In the In dian school at Rosebud, S. D. 3. H. Shllfleet was today appointed post master at Shepard, Union county, Iowa. A poatomce la ordered established at Gilt, Meade county, South Dakota, with Douglas H. Colling postmaster. The Northwestern National bank of Minn eapolls, the Corn Exchange National bank and the First National of Chicago were today approved as reserve agents for the Cedar Falls, la., National bank: also the Chase National of New York for the First National of Laramie, Wyo. John M. Sylvester of Council Bluffs was today appointed clerk In the navy payofflce at Manila, P. I. , , , James W. Tuthll) of Iowa $1,200, clerk In the PenelonT office, was today promoted to $1,400. . Mrs. C. B. Ashby ot Nebraska. $1,200 clerk in the Patent office, has resigned. ADMITS PURPOSE OF SUICIDE Valet Jones Bays Ho aad Patrick Planned to Kill Them selves. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The direct ex amination of Valet ' Jonee, the principal witness of the prosecution in the trial ot Albert T. Patrick, waa concluded this af ternoon and the witness waa turned over to the defense for cross-examination. Jonea repeated talks he had bad with Patrick prior to the making of the 1900 will. He aald Patrick had told him aome persona Would have to be left out of the will, especially Jonea and Dr. Curry, but that he, Patrick; would provide for them. Jones then described hla arrest. Mr. Osborne then asked the witness what ha ald to Patrick before he talked with hia lawyer about the case. "I asked Patrick what I should say to the lawyer," Jonee aald. "and Patrick told the I might tell him a murder had been committed, but not to mention hla name In connection with It. I told him I would not confess to murder unless I eould tell all the fact connected with It" "Did you and Patrick ever talk ot sui cide!" "We did. I aald I would commit sui cide it I bad any way to do It. Patrick aald be would do the same, that we should both do It togsther, aa otherwise the sur vivor would have to answsr alone for the crime. Patrick told me hs had a knife and some oxalic acid in hie cell. Next day Patrick gave me a email knife. "About i o'clock In the morning I took the knife and tried to cut my throat; I found tha artery on the ride aide and cut at It ft dosen times. I had considerable trouble with the knife. It was so dull." This completed bis examination by Mr. Osborne, and the wltnees waa turned over to the defenss for cross-examination. In reply to Mr. Moore, counsel for Pat rick, Jones told of his thrse years' em ployment by Mr. Rice, alnce May (, 1901. RESUME THE RUN ON BANK Depositors Coatlaao ta Withdraw Their Aeeoaale froaa th Detroit . Dlaa Bavlane lastltatUa. DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 26. Th run on the Dime Savtnge bank waa resumed whea the bank opened for business today, but ths Una of waiting depositors gradually dwindled down during the morning. The bank officials aald they expected the run would be broken by I o'clock. Account, were paid aa fast as possible. There wss no resumption today ot the run at the Jefferson avenue branch, where the run started yeaterday. The commercial depos its of th bank have not been affected by the run, which waa entirely confined to savings depositors. The nervousness hss pot communicated t th deppiltera pf any ot the ether local banks. MISS STONE WRITES HOME Missionary Bendi First Letter Since Release from Captmty. TELLS OF WARM WELCOME IY BULGARIANS Tarklah Governor Manlfeets Great In- tereat In the Oatoosne, Vlsltlag, and Qnestlonlagr the Lib erated Women. . BOSTON, Feb. 25. The first message from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary, te her family and friends was received tonight by her brother, Charles A. Stone of Chelsea. The cablegram told ot her release by the brigands and her warm welcome by Bul garian . friends. ... Prior to the receipt of this message Mr. Stone received a dispatch from 8alonloa from M. Gargtulo aa follows: "Liberated Saturday night, village Gradlshar, near Strumltsa, where village mayor led them o'clock Sunday. Coming tonight with house." Then came the long looked tor meseags from the abaent daughter and sister. It read aa follows: RI3TOVATZ. Feb. . Charles A. Stone. Chelsea, Mass.: Freed, thank God, and well after our captivity of nearly nix months. Yeaterday, Sabbath morning, Mrs. Tsilka and her 7-weeke-old daughter, Elena, and I found ourselvna left bv our abduotore near a village an hour distant from Btrumltxa. For three houre we waited for dawn, then secured horses and came to thla citv. K.ina-neartei Bulgarian menus rtisnea rrom their houees aa soon as they caught a gllmnse of the strange-annearlng travel ers, took ua In their arms from our horses. witn tears ana emues ana woras or wel come, and led us Into their bouse. Word was quickly sent to the friends engaged In their morning service at church, and they came, old and young, to greet us. What thanksgiving to God for this proof of His faithfulness to answer their prayers! For an, even the little children, had never ceased to Dray for us. their lost friends. Blnco that hour our waking time has been crowded with friends from the cltv and surrounding villages, who have brought ua tneir neartieu congratulations lor our deliverance. The Turkish government did not fail to Question ua aa to our experiences. The governor of the city, with his suite, called thla morning and again this afternoon after the arrival of Dr. House and his son from Ha Ionics, accomoanled by M. Oar- artuio. the first antoman of the American embassy at Constantinople. The last three have come to accompany us to Salonlca to morrow, wnere Mr. Tsilka awaits his long lost wife and their babv. Thev hava brought me a bundle of letters from mother and brothers and dearest friends. Thus, with unspeakable gratitude to God and to all friends who by prayers and gifts have helped to free us, we begin our life of freedom. Your sister. ELLEN M. STONE. M. Tsilka Under Suspicion. BTRUMITZA, Macedonia, Feb. 25. M. Tsilka, husband ot Mme. Tsilka, Miss Stone's companion in captivity, went to the railroad station at 8aloka In the hope of accompanying the party of M. Gargtulo, dragoman of the American legation, to this place. But the Turkish authorities re fused him permission to do so, declaring they suspected him ot conniving at the capture ot Miss Stone. Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka are quartered at the residence of M. Kimltoff, a Protest' ant pastor, where they greeted M. Gar gtulo and Mr. House, the missionary, with considerable emotion. Here they pre eented Mme. Tsllka's baby, and- the man who found them at th mountains at Gra- dacor to M. Gargullo and Mr. House. Since the first fortnight of their captivity the ladles have been traveling In the moun tains. They were hidden In the' day time and hurried along at night" blindfolded and on horseback. On one occasion Miss Stone's horse fell and she was thrown to the ground, but escaped with a badly bruised knee. ' RELEASED ON SULTAN'S SOIL Tarklah Legation Iaforma Hay that Missionaries Wero Freed on .Their Territory. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Secretary Hay has been Informed by the Turkish legation here that Mlsa Stone haa been released on Turkish territory. Mr. Leishman has not yet confirmed the prees reports on this subject. The BoArd of Foreign Missions at Boston has telegraphed Secretary Hay an expression of thanks for efforts of the State department, which have resulted in Miss Stone's release. ONLY A SUGGESTION But It Has Proven ot Interest and Valuu to 'I bouaands. Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump It can only result from tho food we eat and digest, and that food should ba albuminous or flesh- forming food, like eggs, beefsteak and ce reals; In other words, the kind of food that nrakee flesh are the foods which form the greater part ot our daily bljli ot tare. But the trouble 1 that while we eat enough and generally too much, the atom ach, from abuse and overwork, does not properly digest and aislmllate It, which la the reaaon ao many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely dlgeat the fleah-tormlng beef steak and eggs and similar wbolesoms food. There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may havs no particular pain or Incon venience 'rom their stomachs. If auoh persons would lay their preju dices aside and make a regular praotlca of taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly digested, be cause thess tablets contain the natural pep tones and dlaatase which every weak stom ach lacks, and by supplying thla want the stomach la soon snabled to regain Its nat ural tone and vigor. Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets digest every form of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread end potatoes, and thla la tha reaaon they so quickly build up, strengthen and In vigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most deli cate, uee them With marked benefit, as they contain no strong, irritating drugs, no ca thartic nor any harmful ingredient. Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet Is the most successful and most widely known of aay remedy for stomach troubles, because It le the most reasonable and eelentiae of mod ern medicines Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist In the United States and Canada, as well as In Great Britain, at 64 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further la required to cure any Stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous, dyspeptle people strong, plump aad wen. ; 11 fated i that's til. No eneifhr, no vim, no vigor, no Ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory fails, life becomes a round of work hut half accom plished, of eating that doe not nourish, of sleep thafc fails to refresh and of resting that never rests. That's the beginning . of nervous prostration. "1 was very t.ervow and o tired and exhausted that I could not do my work. One dose of Dr. Milee' Nervine quieted my nerve and drove away tho lanitude. Seven bottles di4 wondci in rertorinjr my health." . Mas. M. E. 1-acy, FortviUe, Ind. I Dr. Miles' Nervine strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and estores health. Sold by druggista oa guarantee. Dr. Mile Medical Oo, Elkhart, lad. f DISEASED KIDNEYS Cause mora deaths than bullets. Their sytnptoma are cot alarming, he nee the 7 are neglected and quickly become dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters Is ft kidney medicine' of great value; it etxetigthena the kidneys, allay a inflam mation, eaaea backache and ' arrests the progress of the disease. 1 It ia an ' honest remedy that ca, a be depend ed on, .v- AT ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00. DR. McQREW (A;t53) SPECIALIST. plseaaes aad Uleuraera ( Mta 0aly. td Y.ari' Eaperteaoe. . 18 Years la VARICOCELE wun safest and most natural that haa yet .bam discovered. No pain whatever, f o cutting and does not Interfere wlta went or busi ness. Treatment at office or at home and permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment lor Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No "BKhiAItlNQ OUT" on the akin or face and all eiternai stgrii of the disease disappear at once. A treatment that la more successful and far more aatUtattory thai the "old for tjVof treatment and at leaa tban HALF THS COST. A cure that -14 suacaiftaed to be nrmanent for life. . . OYER 2Q,00QS,b.fity?To?. .ff tire awn all unnatural weaknesses of men. Stricture, Uteet. Kidney and Bladder Dis eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. CHARUBS LOW, CONeULTATI0N rRKH. Treatment by mIL P. O. Boa Tea OOloe over Itt . 14th street, between rase pam aaa IJOUgta aia., Jm ana, naa. AMISE.MINTS. BOYD'S! y""iilJi,.""i MATINEE TODAY- -TONIGHT Howard J(yo Nathan Halo Price -Mt.. 25c. HOC. 7Sc; Nicht. Zti9 to 1.00. TOIfOBROW, MATIN ES AND NIGHT. Any Seat. Matinee, 26c. . "A BAUUKU HKAO." Prlcee-Nlght, Hoc, E0q, Tea. VYtSSSS-i'' Telephqne Matinees. Wed.. Sat. and Sun., S.iS. Every night tins week. It. II HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Louts Simon, Grace Gardner Co. Doe- . - n inft th, Ulv KUuf khlrda. kuvtnnn and Klrkauip, 11111 and W hi taker. Alt Holt Dick and A lire McAvoy and thi Kinodrome. Prices, 10c, c and tbc. 4 000 People Yesterday to See Burlesque Ulaco'tTrociderot10 uATl.tUfc. lUUAI-lOf aatl KUe. Engagement Closes Friday Evenings , tUki HKltiAUUe.lt HI Hl.fcSW I lilt. The talk of the town Select vaudeville- Comediena XXX-liandioroi Women Two shows dally. Evening prices, luc-Dws-aOo Smoke If YoiUka . Neat Sunday Mat., Wine. Weuuut and Song
