THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902.
of tbs committe hsvlng th dinner la
charge, which was composed ot F. Willi
Rice. Mllwsrd Adam; W. J. Chalmers and
H. H. Koblsaat, to make tb occasion uch
at hat usually been 'tendered to dis
tinguished visitors to the city, at which
much cpeaklng and many toaata art In or
dsr, but Inatead a dinner, at which but a
few toaata abould b drunk, and to which
the repile ahould bo of tho briefest ns
tare:': ' if. t
At the- door of tho hotel tho prlnca wa
met byT.WitllsJ Rica and Mllwtrd Adams
of tha banquet commlWee and escorted to
tho aecond floor of tho hotel. Tho other
guests followed, each under tho escort of a
local committeeman, and all wero ahown
to their room at once.
Aaaeuaree His Readiness.
.' Tha prlnca underatood that there was but
little time In which to make preparation
and ho waa prepared for tha event when
ha stepped from his car. Am he entered
bis room ho turned to Mr. Kloe and tald:
"I am ready now."
Mr. Rice laughed, and said that tho mem
bers of tho committee would call for him
la few minutes to escort htm to tho alitb
floor of tho hotel, where the banquet was
to bo held, i Tho prince wa la bis room
but a tew minutes whea Mr. Rico and Mr.
Adama called for him and tho jiarty, fol
lowed by the members of tha prince's aulte,
went at onto to tho banquet ball. The Chi
eagoans bad all preceded them, and as
the prince, escorted by Mayor Harrison,
Mr. Rico and Mr. Adama, entered tha hall,
they mads tho room ring with their cheers.
The orchestra which waa placed behind a
treat mass of ferns and palms, struck up
tha German national -anthem, aa the prlnc
ntered the hall .and continued It until
after he had taken tils', seat. , '
'Pleaaed i Reeeatlen.
Tho prlnc seemed greatly pleased at the
warmth of, his Welcome and bowed and
smiled repeatedly and after he had 'taken
his seat he godded right and left to his
entertalnera as ' they seated themselves.
At tha table at which tho prince waa
aeated were:
Meyer Harrleon, Secretary Hill. Frank
lin MacVeagh, Secretary von Tlrplts, Rob
ert T. Lincoln, Oenerai von Pleaeen, Gen
eral Otla, Admiral fiisendecher. George E.
Adama, ' Admiral von t Beokendorft. T. J.
Lefense, : Commandtr Cowlee, Charles 1
Hutchinson, Captain von Orumme, H. Q.
Seirriclge, Captain von Kebeur, Bryan
Lathrop, Dr. Reich, William R. Harper,
Captain von Tratha, H. H. Kohlsaat,
Count,. von Seckendorff. Jam's Deerlng,
Milwafa Adama, F. Willis Rice, Harry
Ruben? Dr. Mantler. J. B. Forgan. Cap
tain von BIglrty, Honor Palmer, Captain
von (jenwina, uusia,ve r-ianer. ur.
Walther Wever' Cyrus' H. Mct'ormlck,
Count OuAdt. Watson F. Blair. Captain
von Mueller, W. J, - Chalmers, Admiral
BaudlsHln. Arthur J. Caton, Colonel Bing
ham. A. J. Earling, Admiral Evans, John
O. Mitchell, General Corbln, Marshall Field,
Governor xates, Amoassaaor yon iiouooen.
Nine Table at Bsaaaet.
There were nine tables at th banquet
and, Including" PfTnW Henry and his suite,
157 people were seated'.'. ' '
There were but three toasts offered, th
Drat being by F. Willis Rico, who proposed
the health of Prlnca Henry.
It waa drunk amid lou cheer and be
fore one-third of the guests, who had rlsed
enmass to drink his health, bad sonk Into
their seats, the prince was on his toot. ,
"I propose the health of th president of
the United State." ha called In ringing
tones, an up, came the banqueters once
more and th health of President Roosevelt
was drained . In hearty fashion. ,
Mayor 'Harrison then 'roa from his seat.
' "Long live the emperor of Germany," he
called holding bis glas high. ' One more, la
' volume aa deep aa before, cam -th cheers,
all th guests waving their napkin wildly.
Keep Prlnc aa th Ri.
This comprised all th toaata of th even-.
rm and ahnrttv afterwards tha'. hanntiat
' cam to a cloae. Th pria lingered; for a
short time in; informal conversation wlth
lav meuivvn t ma Tuiwiitiuuivsi commit
tee, and' then retire to Bis room to prepare
for th next feat ur'o. the program, which
waa tha Visit to the-armory of th First In-
lantry, ' wnera tne uerman cuitena or Chi
cago had. arranged a choral festival in. hi
honor. - ,
It wss shortly after Vclock.when th
prlnc and hi itft entered their , cart
riages at th Auditorium hotel for their
drive" to the armory. The drive was a!
most anevea. mil in length Straight up
Michigan -aveny., and for th entire die
tanoe th sidewalks were lined as oloaely
aa tha people could b packed In with
thousands Intent upon seeing the prlnc
- Cheese by -Hi Countrymen.
A roar of cheers, greeted him as be left
the hotel and from there until he passed
within the doors ot tb armory, there was
on - continuous shout which was eclipsed
In volume only when he entered the armory,
where 1,000 people, moat ot them born In
tha fatherland or descendants of those who
had' been,- -were gathered to meet them.
Bands were playing with frantlo energy
and th great chorus ot hundreds ot voices
was singing in Honor of th prlnc.
' Be vera I times 6.000 neool wera en tha
Sutsid of th bunding, and they added
their cheers to tbos that welled up Inside
of th building. It was th on chance of
tho Qeraan cltlien of Chicago to hat th
prlnc to themselves and ihey mad th
most tof It.,- A committee consisting ot
F. H. J. Owen. K. O. Halle, Charles Flamen
v den. Fraui Amberg and Frank. Wenter. with
an .auxiliary commute representing th
various societies whose members were tak
ing part tn t,h fesyyel.lnd which. Included
SdOD'S
SoiatapMiUa '
As a constitutional remedy, rad!
pally
Cures i
Catarrh. ; : '
"Acting primarily on the Hood,
' eradicates
Scrofula'r " r
Co . ?) f a wa - . .. ..
. Or eczema, ci$rrg all eruption,
; pimple, boll, blood poisoning,
Humors. ' '
Anemia and psoriasis. In all
' stomach troubles, like indigestion,
Dyspepsia, ;
Oastriti8,it seems to' a m&gio
touch.- ; IpTljjora(f
Kidneys
Mnd Liver.
Upon ,n hose healthy action eren-
ivaeij uepeuua. it i a u so
Nerve .Tonic, r:
. Because, by puiiMn the blood.
: it feuds the serve ufita streagth-
' ; -: . l g.
. tJvuijj ioou i vvaixoiuc , .
That Tired Feeling. :
. Restore, the appetite, build np
straugla.
Testimonials
Without namber tell what Hood's
Saratparilla ha done for lufferijajr
inen, wttmea and children, ana
Utilicate yUMt it vrlll do (or yoa
. u4 youxB. lie gura to .
Get 'food's Hood--
Today; '
William Vocke, Adam Ortohlefea. WUllam
Schmidt and Otto Deederlin,. wa at th
entrance to th hall awaiting th arrival
ot tb prince, and a soon as be had alighted
from hi carriage thsy escorted him Insld
th building. Tb erwd wa so dense. It
waa thought best to close th doors as soon
a th prlnc and hi party had entered, to
avoid A dangerous crush. -
National Anthem ' of Germany,
As the prlnca entered the ball th great
orchestra of. nor than 100 pieces, burst
forth In th national anthem of Germany.
Th eight that met th prlnc aa h
stepped out on th brightly decorated bal
cony .was oneio stir tb heart ot any man,
no matter 'ho- accustomed to multitude
and to cheers of crowds b might be. The
great hall waa filled to Its Utmost, and from
end to end and from aids to side there was
a aea of faces, and waving handkerchiefs
which waved in th air by thousands re
sembled a white crest of foam.
th armory and among them tb colors of
th American- and-Gorman flags predomi
nated. Great streamers of gaily colored
bunting were hung .from the' ceilings, and
on svsry hand therm; wer festoons of th
Oermsn colors, fastened with small Ameri
can flags and - palms and wreathes of
flowers. 1 1 . , '
Black Eaarle ! evidence.
Th box occupied by the prlnc was at th
east end ot tho hall, and a canopy waa
erected over it. The box was carpeted
with costly rugs, and the black eagle bung
just over the bead of Prlnc Henry as he
advanced to the front of bis box to bow
his acknowledgments t tb cheers that J
camo up to him from telow In unceasing
volume. . : ' , , . . ' , . '
Around th prlnca wove aeated the mem
ber of bis suit and. tha local committee.
At th right sat Consul ever, who repre
sents Germany in Chicago,' and im his left
a number of prominent Oerman educators
with their wives. i
Directly In front ot the chorus was aeated
the orchestra under, the direction of Carl
Bung. Tb female meofber ot th cho
rus, alt of them members of th Chicago
Choral society wer placed In the gallery
abov th male singers, and directly facing
the prlnc. r
Old, Oevataa oIdlrs. r
Surrounding were 9Xrex-memtr ot th
Oerman army, all of whom are now Ameri
can cltlsens. - As soon a he bad thought
tha time had arrived in which the voice
of ' his chorus could be heard ' above th
great cheers; Conductor ' Ehrhom waved
his baton, and with one Voice the 'chorus
started -in on "Th Tru German Heart."
At the conclusion of the- setlg, Chairman
T' 3. Lefens rea4 the addreea of welcome
to Prlnc Henry. -' " ' '
At the conclusion of the address there was
a renewal of th cheer, an then a pause
to await th reply of Prince Henry.
Prince Henry Speaks.
Prince Henry replying said;
Xfr Uavnp r!AnH,iun - Pro v nrrBnf m V
heartfelt thanks for tonight's reception in
the city of Chicago, the city' which houses
very nearly I.0O0.000 of people, and which
lee than 100 years ago waa nothing -more
than a frontier trading post, surrounded
on all sides by hostile band of savages,
and which has since developed Into a city
of magnlfloenc and-beauty, In spite of its
having been thirty years ago swept oil the
face of the prairie, thereby exciting the sym
pathy of the entire civilised worloT and
at the same time furnishing its-Inhabitant
with an opportunity , pf what stutl . they,
were made of. It stands today a monu
ment of 1 undaunted courage; pluclt and
perseverance. .
Whilst speeding today through one of, the
richest sections of the united States I
wa aorry time would not permit tne tor
pay a tribute of respeot to the last rest
Inur Dlare of An of the reatest eftlieni
of the United States a citizen ot Illinois.
Abraham Lincoln. (Applause.?
In the year lSi Chletft-o bcaitiS center
of attraction by its gTeat exhibit, but to
my mind It's a permanent exhlbttlon of
Amerloart energy, courage aad pluck..-. Also
gentlemen have , I been virmde to Under
stand that there la a 'certain connection
between 'this' city and a certain useful ani
mal tiaurnter) wnioh is converted in. the
moat artful manner and Mrt less than ' no
time into all aorta ,of shape and .forma
to please and., aerve humanity, (Laughter
and applause.) v
I was not aware that tomorrow waa th
Ixty-fifth anniversary of your oUy's birth.
I wish to congratulate you most heartily
on this occasion. Kefor closing I should
like to call your attention to another thing
wnicn is tnat tne division or your fleet,
which la a rlsiiyr fleet, waa represented by
four vessels, of which -Illinois waa the
flagship. (Applause.) I-Bhould like-before
I close to couple th pame ot, the. man
whose flag -Is flying on Illinois and who
I think is one of our most popular men,
with my toast. He Is generally - called
"Bob Bvans." (Applause.) . After this di
version let me thank you again for your
kind hospitality and let me drink to the
health and th prosperity of the city of
vnicago. lAppiause.)
While this toaat was being drunk the or
chestra . played Vllllnola," In tha words ot
which the guests Joined.
Th orchestra' (truck' up th stirring
train ot . th "Battle Hymn of th Re
public," sung by the member of the Ladle'
Choral society, and swung Into "The' Star
Bpangled Banner."
. Aadleao Rises la Body.
Instantly vry man and woman In th
hall waa standing,1 th prlnc and th mem
bera of bit suit rising also. Tb first
notes of th son (wer utterly lost In th
wild cry of delight that rang out as tb
old war song', was heard. This died away
in an Instant and then, with a fore that
eemed to shake the very roof Itself, th
entire audience followed th' orchestra with
the words of tb song.
Ball Chief Event ef bar.
The chief event of th. stay of th prince
in Chicago-waa 'th grand ball bald tonight
la tha Auditorium. It waa perhaps th
most brilliant social event ever witnessed
In this city, surpassing even the great ball
given in bonor of Admiral Dewey two years
ago The decoration of tb great ball went
beyond anything held In the Auditorium be
for. - . .
la the general acheme the Oerman and
American color wr freely mingle and
formed the basis of the principal designs
Th black agl of Prussia and th Stars
and Stripe wer In evidence oo til aides.
Nautical effoct prevailed to a, great ex
tent. Th unit for repetition was a boat's
prow, and masthead, flanked on either aid
by panela bearing eagles and flags and by
tha banners of A&ierlca Sad Germany. On
each sld of th bail room' wer five ot tb
boat prows, the baa of each one being
draped with the combined colors -of tbs
Vnltsd State and Germany, through which
gleamed hundred of small sleetrie lights,
la front ot each box on the tidea of tb ball
rodm were draped hundred of flags, tnos
of Oermany alternating with those of tbs
United States. Their folia Were caught up
alternately with the. eagle, ot the United
Bute and the ,blaek .eagje, ef JPrwasla.
. Yacfcttac Pennant af Prlae. .
The yachting pennant of prince Henry
waa swung abov th chair and across th
front of tb box wer draped the colors
of Oermany.
as nw nigoness cam from bla room
ready to make bis sntry into tb ballroom
tb other distinguished guests wer escorted
by ether members of th ball committee
nd a Un wa formed, at th head of
which Prlnc Henry and Mayor Harrison
took their places. When all waa ready
tb prtaee gave the Signal the' doors War
thrown open' and th formal entrance Into
tb ball room waa mad. For nearly aa
hour, 1. 000 men and women bad been, in
aling for the entry of Prince Henry.
Becore his arrival noooay waa allowed upon
the floor ef the ball roura .with the sump
tion of th members of th ball committee.
who nter4 at 10:30, and; ati&ding behind
long etreatnar ef bright' colored rib boa
waited the arrival of th prlnc. At th
bead ' f thd commute 'wa Mrs. 'Carter
Harrison, th wife of th mayor, and as
ststlng her wer Mr. Richard Yates, wife
ot th governor, and scores of others.
Brilliant nrptaefe' Presented)..'
The members of the commute had been
In their places about fifteen minutes when
tho notes of a bugle call wero heard from
th entrance to - the ball room, a aecond
later a glitter of gold lace and the flash
ot decoration and then in a long line th
prlnc and th member of his suite, with
their escort, cam slowly forward toward
the waiting Una of brilliantly dressed wo
men. Th entrance of the prlnc intd th
ball was marked with th strictest for
maHty and the presentation to Mrs. Har
rison, hi official hostess, waa made in a
manner as quiet as It waa dignified.
As soon aa all the visitors had been pre
sented to 'th ladlea selected1 for their es
cort th prlnca took Mrs. Harrison to th
head of th lino and immediately began
to promenade around th ball, stopping
when ho reached the front of the royal box.
At this' moment the large 'orchestra, al
most hidden from view by a forest of
growing palms and flowers, changed th
march Into the waits "My Fiancee."
Th prince entered bin box, escorting
Mrs. Harrison to the seat ot honor beslde
hint, and watching th dancing of several
hundred couples with Interest.
Holds Private Levee.
tlttfll nearly midnight, the prlnc re
mained In hla box, exchanging pleasant
words with all who came to meet him and
producing a most pleasant t Impression by
his pleasing and democratic" manners. He
was then Informed by Chairman Palmer
Of th ball committee that aupper waa
ready for him whenever he wished to go
to it. At a signal Mr. , Palmer, tha mem-
ber o.f th ball and floor committee then
began to clear the aisles leading to th
supper room, several members of the naval
reserve, who had been atatloned about the
hall assisting In th work. Tha guest all
rose and remained standing a the prince
followed by all the member ot his suite
and the members of the reception com
mittee, passed between two long lines of
men and handsomely gowned women on
their way to the supper room, In the fine
art building, which adjoin the Auditor
ium on the north.
Here, at the Tequest of the prince, all
formality was laid: aside and for fully an
hour, before, he retired to his apartment
be met and spoke to several hundred peo
ple. The distinguished gueet was plainly
delighted at the opportunity to mingle with
hosts In this way and took full advantage
of It. -
Messaste from President.
During the day Mayor Harrison received
the regrets or the president and Mrs. Roose
velt at their Inability to grace the Prince
Henry ball with their presence. Th mis
slv was a follows: '-..
WHITE) HOUSE. WASHINGTON.
March 8. The president and Mrs. Roose
velt regTet their inability to accept the
courteoua Invitation of the city of Chicago
to be present at a ball In honor of his royal
highness. Prince Henry of Prussia, on
Monday evening, March I, 1902.
Day la at. Lonla.
ST. LOUIS, March I. Prince Henry
stopped In St. Louis nearly four .hours this
forenoon, and during that time he waa kept
busy following out' the program laid down
for his entertainment by the local commit
tee. From the time he entered Union sta
tion until Hi departure for Chicago, the
royal visitor received ' a ' constant ovation.
He made a splendid impression and hla re
marks and bearing showed that be waa
pleased with all he saw as well as tb re
ception 'accorded him. In the only address
delivered her by him the prise reiterated
the statement made In' New York that his
mission to this country was to cement the
friendly bond "between , Germany and tb
United State. -
Mayor .. Wells, 1 presented ' Prlnpe,, Henry
with a .-superb ..casket of sterling silver,
ornamented, with- laslgnla and trimmings
of gold, .containing the address of welcome
by. Mayor Wells.. . . . , ,
' Prince Speak Briefly.
To this address the prlnc responded
briefly. Carriage wer then taken by tb
party, which waa driven through th beau
tiful residence section ef the west end into
Forest psrk and to the waiting train, which
bad been hauled there for their convenience.
At 11 o'clock the train left for Chicago.
. When the special train of Prince Henry
steamed into Union station at 7:07 a. m. It
was greeted with the whistles of factories
and locomotive and tha cheer of thou
sands gathered to catch a glimpse of Ger
man royalty. As th train stopped in th
center of th station It was boarded by Dr.
Rleloff, tha German consul, and Mayor
Well. The prlnc was - greeted by Dr.
Rleloff, who Introduced Mayor Well. After
th exchange ot a few word between them
Mayor Wells escorted Prince Henry from
the train, through double lines formed by
the members of the reception committee
and specially picked officers of the police
force, to the grand waiting room ot the
station on the second floor.
Everywhere were to be seen tb German
and American color intertwined In tb
decoration that bad been put up with a
lavish band.
Rear Admiral Robler Evans, who wa of
the party, attracted almost aa much atten
tion aa did th prince himself. . . .
When th entire party aa assembled In
th brilliantly lighted grand ball ot th
station Msyor Wells with a, few words
handed tbs prlnca an offlcial address of
welcome, engraed on a scroll of parch
ment.;
...City Extends Welcome.'.
In behalf of the city of St. Louis I bid
J'qu a hearty welcome to their city. It
s our "desire that your brief visit - with
ua be aa agreeable to you as it will be
to those who have the honor of entertain
ing you, and that you will carry back to
the rreat country you represent pleasant
recollections of this city by the "Father of
U'alftn ' 1 '
Rt. Louis has had the change of for
tune and history unuaual to cities in this
country. During the. last, hundred yeirs
it
t has been under the dominion of three
flags and has passed In peaceful tranaition
from Spanish to French, and from French
to American sovereignty.
Bit ted upon tne border land between
the north and south and the east and
west, lis people are drawn from and are
representative ot every section ot tne
country. Indeed, from every quarter of tthe
glob nave they coma, and especially here
may you meet many people from your own
land and speaking your own tongue.
From whatever section ef this country
they made have come, from whatever land
beyond our noraera, iney come louay wnn
one accord to join in this weioome, for In
your visit to this country they see a
manifestation and expression of the sinoere
friendship which, from the beginning, has
existed between Oermany and the United
State. .,.'
Th freedom of the city Is yours, Its
hospitality awaits you, and the sole regret
of (he occasion is that hall must ao aoon
be followed by farewell.
.Greeted German Veteran.
Following thl a committee of German
war vetersn rspresentlag tb - Dutcher
Landwebrverelu, tb Dutcbr Milltarvria
and tb Krlegervereln of St. Loul and tb
Vtteranverelu of Springfield. Mo wer prs
stuted to th prlnc. Tbey gave him
A HEARTY SOLDIER
Worked On Nov Rations. '
. On of Unci Sam' Army boys got a lift
with Grsne-Nuta. A private at Fort Har-
rlaon, Mont.; named Orlando Miller, says,
"Whea I waa all run down wun oyspepsia
and got so I weighed .only 131 pounds a
friend recommended . that I tak U rape-
Nuts Food. . .
' "Tbl was last Spring and 1 followed Abe
advice, I have steadily improved. Gradu
ally loet my stomach, trouble,, until I bar
gained my strength apd health. I am aew
weighing 1SV pound. Any on In my
reclment. It& Regular, - can verify thee
beautifully engraved scroll, showing th
costs of arms and tb national color et
America and Germany Intertwined, WKh a
Oerman Inscription expressing th hearty
good will ot the socletlw named.
Prlnc Henry responded heartily to th
address of bis former fellow countrymen.
He spoke a void to each member or tn
committee. While tbl w going on th
prlhce turned to Rear Admiral Evan, who
stood near by,-and said:
"They are Oerman veterans. Some of
them served In th German army and navy
when I was learning my trade."
Admiral Evans nodded and said:
"They are fine looking fellows."
This committee was composed of William
O. Vacb, Rudolph Huesgen, peter waits,
Florence Eynck, Helnrlch Faulus, Cbarlee
d'Oench, Robert Benecke, John cassens.
Christ Evers, Hejnrlch Sternbeck, Gerhard
Mueller. Benjamin ' Scbwart, Wllbelm
Keokhne, John H-.. Schlattmann, Ernest
Keller, August "iohmeyer, Helnrtoh Lob
merer, . August Reinmann, Frits Flelscb
mann end Bruno Sebastian.
A short reception ended the ceremonies
at Union atatlon. .Than commences tn
drlv to the St. Loul elub. Prince Henry,
accompanied by Mayor Wells, Rear Admiral
Evan and Dr Rleloff, tb German consul
to St. Louis, were rn-the first carriag an
open landau, drawn by four black nor.
Occupants of Cnrrtaaree.
A platoon ot mounted police and a de
tachment of th Fourth United State cav
alry from Jefferson barrack, under th
command of Major F. A. Edward. U. 8. A.,
acted a escort and bodyguard.. . The other
earrtages, bearing the remaining guests.
followed In this order:.
Carriag No. 2 His excellency, th Ger
man ambassador, Dr. .von Hollebeo; Hon.
David J.- Hill, assistant eecretary of state;
Hon. Davtd R. Francis, chalrnian local com
mittee. . ..-.'. . ', . . ' . ,', .
Carriage No. J His excellency. Vice Ad
miral von TlrpiU; Major General Henry C.
Corbln. U. S. A'.; Colonel T. A. Bingham,
U. 8. A.: General John W. Noble.
Carriage Net 4 His excellency, Adjutant
General ron Piemen; hie excellency. Ad
miral von Elaendecker; Commander W. S.
Cowles, V. 8, A.; Judge Amos M. Thayer.
Carriage No. 6 HI excellency, Vice Ad
miral Baron von Seckendorff ; Rear Admiral
Count Ton Baudlssln, Mr. Seckendorff,
Judge Elmer B.' Adams. '
Carriage No. 6 Captain Von Mueller,
Atde-de-Camp Commander von Grumms,
Count Qua'dt-Wykfadst-Isny, Hon. Joseph
L. Horneby.' ' .' .''
CSrrtage No: 7. Commander von Rebeur
Paachwitx,1 Staff 'Bnfgeon Dr. Reich, Aide-
de-Camp Lieutenant Commander ' Schmidt
von Schwlnd, August' Buech.
Carriage TJo. g. Aide-ae-camp Lieutenant
Commander Von Egldy, Dr. William Taus
sig, Mr. fi.v'C.' filmmdns.
Carriage No. 'Brigadier General John
C. Bales, Lieutenant Van Leer Wills,' Lieu
tenant John McCllntock Paniel Catlln,
Carriage No. 10 Dir. Mantler, Mr. Charles
W. Knapp, F. W.; Lehman, Mr. Robert L.
Brookings. " " - T '
From Union station 'the1 procession moved
east on Market to Twelfth street, north
on Twelfth to -Washington avenue, est on
Washington to Broadway,' south on Broad
way to Olive street, west on Olive to Seven
teenth, north on Seventeenth to Locust;
west on Locust stft to Corapton avenue,
north ron Comptoh avenue to Washington
avenue, west orf ' Washington to ' Grand
avenue, south on Grand avenue to Llndell
boulevard and weston Llndell boulevard
to the St. Louis itrb. '
There waa a fhrottg wailed in by buildings
and pblloe llne la th neighborhood of the
St. Louis 'club when'' Prince Henry arrived
and a at the other points along the route!
through' the'fcltvtbere Were enthusiastic
cheer. The tJW'a- decked with
flags and long -tIof. hunting. 4n which
the .German oqlor, had .a prominent place.
Lines of police extended from, street - to
club house doors, and out In. the avenue
stood a squadron al cavalry.- A the prince
drov up the, cavalrymen presented arms
and th patrolmen their baton.
' Banquette at the St. Lonia Club.
The prince waa escorted to a dressing
room. , and ten minutes later with Mayor
Rolla Wells led the way to the handsome
ball room where breakfast- wai served. A
long table resembling a contracted horse
shoe extended Its. arms down the room, and
at Its head Prince Henry was given a seat.
. Mayor Wells presided., with Prlnc Henry
on bis right and .Ambassador von Hollebon
on bis left. Other In. the mayor' section
of toe tame were General corbln. Assist
ant Secretary Hill,- General . von Plessen,
Admiral Von Tlrplts Governor Docker'y ot
Missouri. Admiral ,von Seckendorff, Admiral
Evsns,. General John C. Bates, Admiral
von Elaendecker, "David Francis, Rear
Admiral Count von Baudlssln, Commander
William 8. Cowles, U. 8, N.; Count Quadt
Wykadt-Isny; Dr. F.'.C. Rleloff, German
consul; County . Heokandroff,. Judge-A. M,
Thayer, Aldedecamp Lieutenant Commander
von Egldy, Lieutenant Van, Leer Will
Lieutenant., Goverpor - John A. Less, Major
F. A. Edwards, V. 8, A.; Captain von Muel
ler, Aldedecamp Commander von Orumme,
Commander von . Rebeur-Pasohwlts, . Staff
Surgeon Dr. . Rejch. . Judge . B. B. Ad'
am, Aldedecamp Lieutenant. Commander
Schmidt von Schwlnd,
The walla and celling were bidden with
bunting, largely in red, white and black, and
along the table were heaped great bunches
of American beauty rose
After th discussion of an elaborate menu.
for which 162 cover ware laid, -the presi
dent of the United State and th emperor
ot Germany were toasted. Mayor Wells, In
tew word then presented th freedom
of. the , city and tb gold and sliver casket
eontatnlng the speech of welcome to Prince
Henry, who responded as follows:
Prlnc Is Grntefal.
Vf . d a r. .1 HnMHHlkllu..' . ll,.
clUsens of St. Louis: It is my desire to
thank you for your kind words In welcom
ing me to your city. I have now reached
tne most western point ot my viult to the
United State. I am sorry that I csnnot
go farther westward and ee more of your
magninceni country, oui, as you Know, my
time is limited.
Since reaching America I have been trav
eling day and night through this wonderful
country ana i aseur you mat i nave been
deeply Impreaeed by th hospitality and
kindly feelinc that I have met with Oar
and nleht.
1 wish to than an ot you and also to
thank all of those, with whom I have not
been able to talk and shake hands. Many
have come to my train In th middle of the
niKht to welcome - me ana i am deeply
graierui.
You know whose representative I am.
want you all to know the obict of my
mission ;o the United States, to, cement the
inciiuiy uuiiub fxutuiig wiwvvn m two
countries I want you to know that Ger
many is ever ready to eschang greetings
and to shake hands across th Atlantic
whenever you are ready to do- ao. 1 am
also the representative of a nation which is
ever ready to tight, a nation of arms, but
not a belligerent nation.
My aoverela-n is
ever aa .advocate of peace end-Intends
Keeping me peace wun tne natioqa. i am
deeply Imp reed by the vastness of your
country and the largeness of Its commerce
snd resources. This greatneea grows upon
me daily aa i travel tnrouan your land.
find that the United Biates la worthy ef
having as a friend.
Now let us drink to th city of St. Louis
ana iu prosperity
At th conclusion of these ceremonies, th
entire party re-entered their carriage for
a drlv to th train, which tn th mean
time, had been transferred to Forest park
The rout followed took Prince Henry and
the other visitor through the finest resi
dence section of. tbs fashionable west- end
and over the ' world's fair site in Forest
park to the train.
, At 10:40 a. m.. Prince Henry's special
train pulled out for Chicago Th first stop
mad will be eprlagfleld. III.
It. Leal Poll Service Praised.
' 8. A. Connetl ef the United State secret
servlc bureau,- who la detailed to acccm
paay Prince Henry throughout th tour,
remarked while at Union station; "The
police arrasgements'here are the best that
I have aeen anywhere on the trip. Tour
police officials certainly have done them
selves proad on tbl occasion."
VISITS CANADA AS CIVILIAN
Prlaee Henry Decline to Wear Ills
Military Uniterm North of '
Klaa-ara Fall.
OTTAvVA, Ont, March I. Th govern
ment has been notified tbat Prince Henry
has declined to be received on the Canadian
sld of Niagara falla with military honor,
tb prince says that he visits Canada
merely as a private clttxrn with the object
cf having a good view of th falls, and
wishes td spend the time quietly. This
mean that th salute, the gusrd of bonor
fend the escort will b dispensed wltb.
No doubt Lord Mlnot will send a repre
sentative to meet the prince.
FRYE OPENS DEBATE
(Continued from First Page.)
shipyard In th United States against build
ing ship for foreign trade.
To abrogate treaties, he said, would only
aerve aa a meana of retaliation. He aald
tjie only way to accomplish anything In
the direction .indicated by blm would be
to psy from the treasury of the United
States annually a sum ot money which shall
be equal to the difference between the
operating and carrying on ot th trade in
foreign ships end tbat carried In our own.
Duty -of Republican Party.
The republican party bad stood by that
idea ot protection and encouragement ever
etnee it bad been a party In power and
that party, he Insisted, could not exouse It
self from leaving an .Industry as Important
as this entirely unprotected. -The word
"subsidy," ne said, snouia not terriry any-
ons, because it wa only another nam tor
protection. -
Mr. Fry said that In two years th en
actment ot th pending bill would increase
the expenditure in American htpyarda $40,
000,000. . Our mall subsidies amounted to
nearly $3,000,000 a year and would act as an
offset to the $6,000,000 that would be paid
In subsidies to American shipping. .
At the conclusion of Mr. Frye's statement
Mr. Bacon of Georgia Inquired as to th
condition of business id American shipyards.
Was It tru that they were full or orders?
Snip Yarde Net Full of Orders.
"It is not true," replied Mr. Frye.
Mr. Bacon asked It Mr. Fry had not
noted in th newspapers th glowing ac
counts ot th work being done In American
htpyards.
Mr. Frye replied that he had ceen a para
graph "to the effect that Mr. FurneBS ot
Great Britain had made a contract recently
for the building" of eight steamships in
American waters. The tact waa tbat the
contraot bad been made for the construc
tion in Great Britain. - v
In response to, Inquiries by Mr. Clay of
Georgia; Mr. Frye said there waa no law
now requiring that American should be
employed on American ships. ''
The -pending bill, be said, provided that
during the first year one-fourth ef the crews
of Amerlcsn vessels should be citizens ot
the United States,' th second year one-
third, the third year ' one-half.
Mr. Clay and Mr. Bacon both insisted
that th crews of the Paclflo Mall steamship
Company were largely Chinese, and the
former read the testimony of the captain of
the steamship China of th Paclflo Mail
company, showing that about two-thirds of
th crew were Chinese.
The senate,' at 4:16 p. m., went Into ex
ecutive session,-and at 4:30 adjourned.
Piles Cnred WItnont tne Knife.
Itohlng. blind, bleeding or protruding
pile. No cure, no pay. All druggist ar
authorised by th manufacturer ot Pass
Ointment to refund money where. It falls
to cure any case ot piles, no matter ot how
long standing. Cures ordinary caaes In six
.ay; tho worst caaea In fourteen daya. On
application gives case tad rest. Relieves
Itching Instantly. This la a nsw discovery
ind Is th only pile remedy sold on a posi
tive guarantee, no cur no psy. Pries COo.
If your druggist don't keep It In stock send
us 60o In stamps aad we will forward same
by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medlcln
fio., St. Louis, Mo., who alao manufacture
tb celebrated cold cure. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets.-;'
BIG COMBINATION "ORGANIZES
Cera prodaets Company New Ready
for Business with Plenty
t Capital.
NEW TORK, March 8. Permanent or
ganization ot tha $80,000,000 Corn Products
company, known as the giucose-staron
combination, has been effected by tb elec
tion of the following directors: C. H. Mat-
tbleaen, W. J. Calhoun, Joy Morton, Ed
ward L. Wemple, Norman B. Ream, E. T.
Bedford, E. O. Mattbleasen, iB. V. Holgel
and Benjamin Graham. The board or
ganised by electing these officers: C. H
Matthiessen, president and also ohalrman
of the executive committee; W. J. Calhoun,
vice - president; Joy Morton, aecond vice
president; Edward L. Wemple, secretary;
Benjamin Graham, treasurer.
The underwriting money, amounting to
about $4,500,000, which was paid in, wjll be
demoted in part to the purchase of some of
th smaller plants, which ar not to have
tbelr stock exchanged for the stock ot tb
lirger company. The working capital ot
tb. new company at the outset will b In
excess of $5,000,000. .
DEATH RECORD.
Prominent New York Merchant,
NEW YORK. March Charts Broad
way Rous died bera today.
Mr. Rouaa had suffered iron) heart
disease and dropsy. H was - born at
Woodsboro, Md., in 1836. He first engaged
In business In Winchester, Vs., served in
the confederate army and then cam to
Nw York in 15. H bad been la bul
neia , her contlnuouily from tbat time.
He erected, at hi own expense, a monu
ment to dead confederate eoldler In Mount
Hop cemetery, thla city, founded a physi
cal labatory at tb University of Virginia
and gave $100,600 for a 'confederate monu
ment, to be located at Richmond, Va.
Some year ago Mr.' Rous became blind.
He offered $1,000,000 to anyon wb could
restore bis sight, but th reward wa never
successfully clalmad.
( Mr. Theresa Cowman, Hombalat.
HUMBOLDT. Neb.; Msrch 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Theresa Cowman, after an Illness ex
tending over two years, dlsd quietly Sun
day at tbs borne ot her husband, Jonathan
Cowman, In tha south part of -this city.
Consumption waa tha cause of ber death.
The deceased was in bar 7th year and Is
th mothsr ef eight children, all of whom,
except two, ar grown and are resident ot
this state. Tbe funeral services were con
ducted at tha home today by Rev. Fred
Unland. . .
Fransen Vender Pntte.
THE HAGUE. March I. Franxen Vander
Putts, who waa minister for the colonies
when the Chinese war began U 1871, Is
deed. He bad bean uffertng tram f nu
monla. i
jj
v'-ReVV- Marguerite St. Omer Briggs, 35
Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan,
Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommends ,
, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Xomr)ound.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : My professional work has for the past
twenty years brought me into hundreds of horaevof . sickness, and
I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings pf 'wives
and mothers who from want, ignorance or carelessness, are. -slowly
but surely being dragged to death, principally with "female weakness
and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will be pleased to know
that. Lydia E. Piukhams Vegetable 'Compound has cured
more women than y other agency that has come under my notice.
Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, there
fore, I cart conscientiously advise sick women to try it." Marguerite
St. Omer Briggs. - " " " ' ' r
; $5000 FQBFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation,
weakness, le.ucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of tho w6mb, thatbear-
mg-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence,
general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they -should -remember
there is one tried and true remedy. Iiydia J2. Finkham's
- Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. . . . "
No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement No other medicine haa such afrecbrd of cures
of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. ! J - ' :
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all alck: women to write her for advice.
She, has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, B&um:-.
CO TO; NEBRASKA FORTS
(Continued from First Pags.)
In years,; and he thought an effort would
be made to. have .the committee on rule
give time for "consideration of a measure
providing national aid for irrigation.
Department Notes.
The proposition of Franklin D. Smith to
furnish. quarteVs for the Deadwood(S. D.)
postofflce for a term of flva year at $720
a year ha been- accepted.
The Corn Exohange National bank of Chi
cago was. today approved a reserve agent
for the Cltlsens: National bank of Winter
set, la.
Postmasters appointed:
Iowa-r-U. O. LlUlgsaard, Bode, Humboldt
county; James. Toohey, Juniata, Buena
Vista county; Fred Bascombe, . Btacey vllle,
Mitchell cqunty. ;'. ; .':' .
South Dakota--C. P. Whitney, Putney,
Brown county.
Wyoming Fred Bragg, Harvey, Big Horn
county; W. B. Klpp, Haselton, Johnson
county. ' ' ' ' '
The postoffloes ' at ' Rosendale, Boohs
oounty, and-' Pigeon, Pottawattamie 'county,'
la.," will --be dtsoohOnifed after March- 81.
Th corporate 'ejrtaWBee' of - the Shenan
doah National- bank tf Shenandoah, la., has
been extended until -March S, 1922.
To Oar m Coin in On Day .
tak Lciatlve Bromo Qulnin Tablets. All
druggists refund tbe money It It fall te
cure. E. w. Grove's glgnatur Is on aeb
box. 2c. ' ,.-. -
FIRE RECORD. .
Balldlasr at Homer.
HOMER, Neb.r March . (Special.) Fire
at daybreak this morning, destroyed the
H. W. Gallagher . building, and damaged
slightly the harness shop of Walt Smith
and tbe office of the Homer Echo. The loss
on Gallagher's building is $1,600.
Little Girl Burned to Death. .
GUTHR'lE, Okl March A prairie firs
near Doxle, Roger Mills county, in addi
tion to great damage to property, burned
to death-the 10 year-old daughter of Joseph
Rogers, a homesteader. .
Residences ..and Bnalnesa Houses, ,
GREENVILLE, Miss., March S.-frir that
broke out In the southern part of tha city
today destroyed several small residences,
Lake's warehouse and bnsiness houses.
Loss, 1100,000.
Ship St. Paul Arrives. .
PORT ' ' TOWNSKND," Wash.. March I.
The American ship St. Paul, long overdue
from Manila, arrived today. St. Paul
sailed from Manila 105 days ago and when
not becalmed wai driven off its course by
adverse winds.
r
. TOO GREAT EXPENSE
? -.'
Kat th Reason.
It is not becaus Pyramid P;le Cur la ao
expensive that many people decline to
give It a trial, but because they And It too
great a tax on their credulity to believe
that the published letters bearing testi
mony to the merit of this remedy are genu
ine, and bona, fide; especially to those who
have reallxea me sunering ibcuibui iu im
i. i, incredible that anyone who has been
afflicted twenty-five and thirty yeare with
the worst form ot protruding and Dieeaing
piles should be cured by the application pf
a simple remedy, when their physician has
assured them that the only relief is in a
surgical operation. This Is rightfully
with dread bv all those afflicted, aa
it means at the least a greet shock to tbe
nervoua system, with more man a possi:
viii,. r utter rolla Die and death: In tb
majority of cases, too, ther Is a return of
tb complaint, owing to tn act toai ta
cause Is not removed.
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cur
agree to forfeit one thousand dollar to
anyone who will show a ingi puoiisnea
itimnni.i to ba not cenuin and unso
licited; this latter featur Is most gratify
ing, inasmuch as es letter sr wrmen
.ii. or .ratltude. and with, th bop
that tho who ar afflicted as th writer
bav been may learn that reller is at nana,
at a comparatively trJSlng expense Pyra
mid Fil Cur 1 tor sais or oruggisrs ai
Ofty cents a pscksgs, or will be mailed by
th makera to any address upon receipt of
pries.
Mr. Wm. Lltchtenwalter, bead of tbe larg.
at printing hous In Canton, Ohio, says:
'Tf i. with tha utmost Dleaeur and aatla-
taatlon tbat I can aay I bUv I am cured
, .rnimiiiu and bleeding nlle. after suf
fering mor tha tweniy-nv year.' i nave
been in bed for two weea at a urn.
k... not auffered la th Isaat for over
year, aed I used only three fifty-cent boxe
ot pyramid Fil Cure. I advla very per
aoa suffering with this distressing and
painful complaint to give this remedy, a
trial. -I bav vry connaenc in it."
Wi4t hn Pwtnld Drua Co.. Marahall.
Mica., for their book on tb cans and
cur of jille. , .
Imperial Hair Regenerator
l The Standard Hair Coloring:
i -".f&A tor Gray er Bleached Balr, 1 a Clean.
, ;Y Jinitlpta 'md-JwtMtlj brtole Hair
3 Coloring. An natural hart. Leavliiir
hair DeauttfnI. clean and glaeay. Dsn
VS ' t APPLICATION LASTS MONTH.
tfrsS Raispie ot hair MflnrM. (res. Privacy
Imperial Chemical Co., 135 Wi 2Sd St.N. T.
jW sW HMMW I IM tMIM H
nawetmatainwmeni
The Public Knows
the Beat Whiskey, . Hence ' :.'
Hunter
iBalt(moftiy:
Rye
l'
has the largest sale.
VfU.lpd It every
where. '
Mellow Sftd of Rnc,
Rich Flavor
goM at all flrntlaM rafra an by jobhai. ,
WM. LaaUAN A SON, Uaulaora, Ui. t
tmmmmmmmmmmmimmmimmmmmimmmm
STRONG AGAIN.
Vou who once posaeMed sturdy phya.
Iques and steady nervea hut now have
Insufficient physical fore to properly
attend to ordinary dulie; yoa who
haveasenaeof "alI-goneneaa'rsfterthc
slightest exertion; you who ar dull,
languid and old in spirit at aa age
wbea you should be full of physical fire;
you who may feel that your life 1 not
wortH the struggle there la a scientific
means of redeeming all the precious
power which actm to be entirely loet.
Have eared thousands such ss you.
tont experiment with your health or
money. We will take the risk. If sis
boxes do not cure you, your money i
returned. . For year we have been
curing men oa thets satisfactory term.
I 00 Tier box. for 1100 mailed In
plain iMckage. Soefc tvee, AHtt I
Tor sale by Kuhn aV Co.,' Puller Paint 4b
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug store,
South Omaha, and Davis Drug Co., Council
Mnrt la '
AMtlHalKNTS.
ev N
BOYD'S
V n
wtV C
l!ATa
TODAY
SOUSA
m ins
- w at sir' -
TQillQHT K4u UWUU
Prices Mai., Co to tl; night, J0o t t,.
Wednesday Night - -. - ,
HtCAH T tt SWORD.
Thuraday-RfHA8T ojr VEJ,iCE. -WALKER
WHITKSIDKS. ,
Prices Mat., 26c, 80c; night, So t XL
Aa
ORBI0HTON
TKI.KPHONB 1521..
MATINEE, WK'D.,'SAT ld SUN.,
1:11
r.a.8nd uhs: sis;:T chew.
The Great Pa Cum Family, Werner and
Rleder, Al and Mamie Anderson. Jordan
and Crouch. Arthur Stueliner, ITred Subor,
j,d WeUh Brother.
I'rices, 10c, 6o and SO.
THOUSANDS WITNK8SED BU
I OFFERING NO.
RLESQUB
llla,te,T.Mflia 1 iiv4JCr'HON
MlaSbw llUWasilU swn
, Matinee IwdaylOa. SOev.
Entire Week, Including Saturday Evsning
. WHK, HUM4. AK1 OJi i i
BURLE3QUER8--Th star event of the
season Bonita, cleverest of al) coon de
lineatorsBeautiful cherua 3 comedians
Evening prlt-ea, ldc-apo-JUo mok if you
like. Sunday Mt, Crackeriack Burleaquera
Association Gcurso
BOTD'8. FR1DAT NIGHT,
W. M. H. ft-MUNCH,
Lecturer' and' Illustrator on '
"Tha Wit and Wisdom cf thaCrayea"
reserved seat at YouVf Man' Cbria
tla Aw! I Inn.
ran .
lUItNMI
ft
Cep&
a. aV
tact." -
I
