THE OMA1IA DAILY BEEr "AVEDNESD AT, MAHCII 5, 1002.
knowl1gd by ynu, well aa by other,
thHt the development of Milwaukee is clue
IVifr ctttiena. "utiment 'which nYls my
fceort 'lth prlo .nd alartneas, lnmiioh as
1 ..ok upon ,h1" "'ra" 'ri'jin!
2nd the VnMed Bt.te. (Great and con-
tinued applause.)'
Tribute t tne Fair Rex.
I flcubt not that tbAee of Oermart descent
vlll In the future, as In the peat, be a
credit to that country which they proudly
' Thehmemamo'f thVTltTof Milwaukee are
known. Its industrial products are recorded
-not so. however, wlthona l."' Jhlchn
Crowded .treetaPof the city today-" brief"
the charming, handsome, aweet ana preny
faeee belonging to the ever fair wx-(great
raVo?;)-wrhi"h a abunoaiTt In th",
the charming, handsome, aweet and pretty l
elty. (Applause.) Allow trie to drink to th
reaim ana pr..., . --
Milwaukee. .... I
At the conclusion of Prlnc Henry re-1
. . , . 1 1
marks Mayor Roae presented t tha prince
. - , , , .v.l
0 ibiiiui . 1
thotereths of Milwaukee public bulldlnga
and torn of the beautiful residence of
AB 017. I
prince .Henry ten ior toe " i
o'clock on a special tram, a large crowa i
greeted him as be took hi farewell. I
Dar fat Ckleavar. I
. , . . 1
CHICAGO. March 4. Tha Chicago which
i.- . I
riuxcw nor v. -'
J. '" :"-"' -- r:r " "
Dim wr u vu v.. -- f
xna weicom. w"'ta"'. """'"
vaa repeated and emphasised and ha waa
given further opportunity to enjoy ma ex
pressed dealr of meeting American cltl
tent at close range. During the day he
listened to an address from tha Central
bund of Bt. Paul, placed wreath on tha
Lincoln monument In Lincoln park and en
Joyed a luncheon and reoeptlon at th Qer-
manla club.
Tha nrtnea. contrary to expectation, aroe I
ariy, but fa wa no more energetic than I
. . i i l. ..11.. met aaa I
me crowa. bj oium mui -
. . . . . ... . ... . .... ..-i
rnoiograpners -v m ia-
ready to .natch a llk.nee. of th pr nc.
when he emerged. It Waa nearly 10 o'clock
. . . I
Deiore tneir ytuvi w
... . ... I 1
prince, having two nour at m aisposai,
eoncludad that a drlv about th city would
h.f niaia blm. Four nnraea ana i
ha(feur .tood ready to take th prlnc
ht a mlle-a-mlnut Whlak about th bOUl-
yard's, but he later decided in favor of a
carrlage. in order that member of his
.... . .
inornini .If. . A. th. long cavalc.de. nnl
anthtiraTA m i n t a.i.a eniOT ins orKciiiK i
heralded, sped through the .treeta, knot
r,r ...ni. r..hrt from huUdlnca. aanerallv
too late to see the prlnc. whos carrlag
was near th head of the Une. The flrat
., th. m.inOBnt nw
top wa mad at . th magnincent new
hulldlng of the Ijilnoi Trust ana saving.
.mm., ihn t vifh.n .bA-erf
th. nrlnc. through the institution. Th.
Rookery, on of th city, finest office
bulldlnga, was next visited. It 1. but a
.hnN hlnnb trnrr ihm hank mtlA ftha ttrinAA
At.A.tn.A I a. ... hi. r.rrl.M for thu I
,,)ri I
" ...
Both at the bank and th Rookery th
top wr not 0 brief but the new had
time to fly up and down th .treet and in
both lnsunoe. when he cam. out crowd.
awaltd him .nd cheered luaUly. Th.
prlnc .eemed pleased at th "Oiutn-
tlons and repeatedly touched hi. cap In
courteous answer. In th carriage with
htm war Robert T. Lincoln, Mayor Hard
mau HID r auuiiu atmum. u
and Mr. Lincoln pointed out th objeet.
manner pr.nc. lB7u."'"-
rovaa .no "-'-
etop wa. mad. at th public Hbrary. er l
mi priucv hiu w m-yur vu.
uch magnificent building.
Th. presentation of the address by Gov
ernor Tan flant of Minnesota wa. th first
detail of th day, official program. Th
prlnc received the governor and a com
mltte accompanying him in hi private
parlor after he had eaten breakfast.
The address presented to tha prlnc by
th commltte of th Central bund of St,
Paul, headed by Governor W. Van Bant of
Minnesota, was as follows:
In the name of the 8,000 resident, of
German descent In the city of St. Paul we I
extend to rOU a hearty WelCom to OUr I
p KqjjjP
Millions of heart through which German
blond nulsates are lolned with ua todav in I
thla areettna to an illustrious acion 01 inei..
hou of liohensollern, the representative
or tne emperor or tne uerman people ana
of .the German empire. . . I
mlty.Tour
or our laineriana wiin inm aeepev. iov i
And that we nrav to Ood to unit our old I
rathrlnd nd our nw bom in tbe bonds
txt frianriaihin. i
AVitlal H1 4AAAMA M KlaTtllV Aft aa ft Ath ml f I
...... --IA.
th. .xpreaslon. of good wlehe. that
com to him vrwhr a th ambassador
of hi 'brother, th; emperor. "I will giv I
It t him, and I am .ur. h will be a
grateful to th people of Minnesota aa I am
narum.ili " . ' I
' I
Th prlnca then asked Oovsrnor VanSant
to present him personally to th members
of his .tail, who in full uniform had .tood
at attention during th. delivery of th. ad-
dres. Thl. a. don. and th. governor,
. . .i.v .v. ...i .v. v I
augaiog .a Zm.'Z, Jl-.n ""
hand with th prlnc In farewell, saying
. ha AM aa I
"I will do it for all of you." '
Crowds Cheer Prlaee.
By 11 o'clock all tho. who war to ac
company the prlnc during th day aa-
aembled at th Auditorium. Without delay
th party entered th carriage waltifig to I
onvey-it t Lincoln park. ana uer
mania club. In th carrlag with th
prlno ww Mayor Harrison. Rear Admiral
Kvan and ex-Secretary of War Robert T.
Lincoln. Beside th regular staff and .pe
dal representatives from Washington oth
ers occupying carriage wer: Governor
Yate. Helvill B. Stone. A. J. Barling,
Colonel O. B. O. Halle, Hon. Potter Palmer, I
Dr. Walthr Weaver, th. imperial German
consul at Chicago; Prank Wntr. William
w-ii ir. r,....i v.. .ii.. vi..
B. TT 1.C. . T wvm wvu.u. .v . ..USt
ul toeppfel, C. A. Plamondon a.d Prank
H. Jones.
In nearly .very door and window along
th .treeu where th prlnc passed euriou
fares wera to be seen. Handkerchiefs were
at him from tha windows and the
crowd, along th. .treet. .hout.d a gr-
i.. a-h. a.i.a. k.nt h.,. tAn.hin.
" -"- ...,
hi. cap in re.po.aa. Rear Admlra Bva...
ntnusiasticauy aaareasea a -boo," wa
th recipient also ot considerable attan-
tlnn Whlla deearatlona alone- tha rnnta
10?: -i -!-.a8'r.D I 'I0!".-:??.. !
wer cat proiuse tuey wars sumcienuy m
vldenca to siva tha atrseta a aaml-holidav
aoDearanc and numaroua nlcfurea of the
... , .
prlnc wer noted la th windows.
A aVahftoafi Arn-aVrl niimhAtHn m thAiiBavftrla waravgi
.KA.it fVa iAmhM dtatnfa x Iks
gr.atem.nclp.tor when th.prlnc. and hi.
entourage cams upon ma aevne. v,Tim 01
"Hoch der Kaiser," and "Hurrah for Hetn
rich." wer numerous, making a thunder
ous volume of welcoming sound.' Tbe rp
reasntatlve ot th German mpror, grave,
but of pUaaant tntsn withal, mowed repeat
edly from hi carriage.
Wreath tor Line! Moavmeat.
Tightly truhd repe surrounded the
statu to keep back th. crowd, whll a
r 5 9 ? f
M m Mk ml M mf
BUlouaoeaa, aur atocuach, eocnttp.
Uon and all liver 1U are cojpd bj
' ETcad'o PIIIq
Th non-irrUaJlnf oaUiarrlQ. Frto
' f writ of all drujrlM or by mail of
circle of policemen In a strenuous manner
agcouraa;d the attempts of the venture-
lorn who would bar encroached on the
ground reserved for his highness. The
prlnc. wa. all gravity a he entered the plot
of cleaoly ewept ground lurroundlng the
monument and laid at th feet of th Image
of tha martyred president the laurel token
of respect. Tha whole ceremony luted but
a few moments. Tha prince and bis offlctal
psrtr quickly re-entered their carriages and
'rted at brisk trot for tha Oermanla
lub, transformed, tor the occasion. Into a
bit of the fatherland. It had been cara-
fully planned to make the entertainment of
me royal guest ax me ciuo ma crowning i
acn.Tement of the day. Ha was to be
made to feel at home, desplta tha formall-
tha royal guest hi the club tha crowning I
tie with which such functions must be en.
cumnerea. A oursi or musio irom a Drass
band heralded tha nrtnca'a coming, and In a I
minutea tha "Prince Henrv" of last I -
- - - - - 1
nlht wu "Unser Helnrlch" amona- an an-
- 1
in us las 1. ( congregation vi uermau-Ameri-
... orerautlon had been Uken
fof th safety of the royal guest. Ths club I
uuuh oiu WBil riBiui luauauieu iniui uaaw
mem to garret ooura neiore tn arrival oi
tbe prlnoe. After the Inspection up to tha
time th prince set foot In tha club house
not even memberi were allowed to enter
wtiuuuk special rui ul uiuubiuu. ui an
. ... .
iugu pel bvui m riovru wmu uuqh. l uw
cavalry eacort which had accompanied the
prince from the Auditorium drew up In
ron before tha nrlnee allahted from his I
carriage. A detachment of police re-
strained th curious crowds, while deteo-
tlvea In cltitena' dree were sprinkled about
th street leading to tho club, In order
to guard agalnat any suspicious characters
getting within even shouting distance of to 1
kaiser' brother.
Welcome by Oeaatryaiea
The prince, arm-ln-arml with Dr. Weaver,
th German conaul in Chicago, wa met at
th threahold of th club house by Gustav
V Vlmtm nraaMftnt A thm dull vhA alart
- i
hi. mnA (niimini tnomtwar
T -------r .11 ."V---roon
v.meyer. .rry nuoens, , ... -
ureniano, aawara u. nauo ana ion r.
Th. nn,mi.. ... ,,,..,. I
4h. . u . , u . i . . Ji . Jt i .... .....
" " , L I
"d other prominent member, of th club,
iut mmua w innyuw
nd banquet halU wa lined with UtU girl.
nressea in wnue. corns oi wm .uyiy
Pk to th prlnc. and he nodded pleaa-
"Uy to them, apparently enjoying the
InnAoanf at nkvt alai Thai limrtSainn WatM Mil
-a, ----- -
to th prlnc. and th. immediate part,
"jibi ""T 7 . .
o' Bningion. ii tuipuniu
German consul. Dr. Weaver, th two Tic
Zv L V'm i.
Harrison, Governor Yates, Robert T. Lin-
.. ' . I
";T
mltte. of llv representing th United Ger-
mw 05,et.,,,. a but member, of
o uding . airector. .na tn. r-
ception committee,
Th. mtmmtm nfa af. h.n th. .nil...
"uu
A afrtn' hand
hidden behind palms and fern, played "Der
T5W1. V. 1.11 k...4l
nrtnra In h. nnlfVif.ni Af .tk Xmlnl nf thu
. .,,,.!, -.a .nlt
mmr,. a the ...t nf honor at the
W(1 c( ha, 0yer w,aow8 of tn.
Wu tnd iat)n becn
,tretched to ftn th light. Hug wreath,
wMcn npre..DteA tne colori of both coun-
t tnSM aoor m4 occupa th.
spac between th windows. Th wall
war bidden by rar tapestries, behind. I
,hl.h h... . .hit.
M nortQ -Bd f th bMquet hM WM,
busts of President Rooaevolt and Emperor
William, under a triumphal arch made with
flower, of the two nation.. At th. north
of ljamen Amerlema
a ,i ,vi ..iMa t.
Germany, There wer orange tree and
vine. In abundance and a profusion of th
flag of both countries. Th whole schem
of dooration wa pronounood prfct in
1U harmony and in it ymbollsm of th
friendship of Germany and th United
State. I
Hear negro Melodic. I
While th flrat three courses wer being
served the .orchestra discoursed negro I
molodle. and .train from th opera by
Italian and Spanish author. At th end
.. imi .. . n u t ... ... I
VI LUO 1111 A U GVUIlf 2 riBUUDr IW" I
poaed th health of th president of th
iTnit. ot.t ,hi.h nv .t.tn. I
... . ...... .. ...... , . I
en in nana piayeo tne "Biar opengjea
Banner." i
Tha next toast, also proposed by Mr.
to the emepror of Germany,
mis tu oruHK IIIL.B mm urtt ua was
... ..tii 1
I""""!" , Ts Z 1 Z
BiererKimni. ' uinuc ids renaennz ox irova i
musio th guest, remained standing. - At I
. ... m. I
Zd hr.hrf Vhro7.r
delivered th peech of th occasion, In
propoalng th health Of the club, dlstln- I
MTuwnea guest,
Grcetlaa; from Gcrmaa,
Tl wa a dav of daenest sorrow. Tounr.
I .",1. 1 .k.AU. V. I . t . . .....
T,'","? V. ,h. hit; Vi Th. mVi i
A.nt who had broken the shackle of
human slavery ana aaoptea tne gospel or
ftcal a&.Safr "SSolln. aVound"' tSat
bier wer a number of patriotic Americans
a n.rmm ..rint and thav aava noatlcal I
xp7sloir to th feelings of th nitlon In
(le",.,. ,ong and German speech. They
wr. tha fnundara at our ''flarmanla." To. I
wer th founder ot our ."Oermanla." To
day la a day of Joy. A uerman prlnc
hnnnra tha memory, of the Immortal
martyr and adorna hi monument of
bronse with the fragrant flowers of spring
time. And w of young "Oermanla" re
joice that th modest tribute paid at the
bier to th great Lincoln by the muaes of
with all tha brilliance befitting tha occa
German lor ana art is now accentuated
.Ion by an expreaaion of the lender horn
i'Zr?fjh ?S-lr,nvGfSS2anU0a tbrou"n
We relate because it Is our dellghtf ui
privilege to receive the illustrious repre-
sentatlv of tbe German nation in thla
houae which haa bee it dedicated by Ameri-
can clttsens of Uerman descent as a temnls
for the enehrlnlng of the moat aaTed
neritaae ot our laiuniianu, urarnian cunurai
and German thought aa. they find exprea-
sion in speech, song and art. In this
t-l. ..... , 1., ft.... Tl' . 1 I
.ion
tiroaa welooma, Germaa pVlnc.." in
I this Grman home far from your native
I heath on the snores ot tna areat laxe wnoae
. r-fci..,h. ...... ukrn. nr.lrl. l.nrf.
Yb. fftrt WtowurJ EigS:
I neaa returna to yout emperor and people
I P'la.r.0l.I1.," l" 5? .h.
triendVhlp of your peopla for ours, so not -
I ably evidenced by your Visit to th land
o.9u adoption. , a .
VMud WatS'
I alnoa Lincoln s time w have been devoted
----- - 4.hl.J l.h . I,,.,. Vll
Vkr lHBorl
t the tie or ainsnip, unit, our nearia witn I
tnoaa or your peopie.
I Gladly we twin our German handa
I." th doubl. tie of our old and new lands,
I And over the ocean without end
X.oyal aoula loving greeting Sena.
. While eacn new gieam w prouo y nan
I In tn starry Danner nign uniuriea,
Tender memories never fall
I Tft tnln fk farldafat to Our Older world.
I flin tl !. I TiQW DTODOM that W TIM
&Z0't
truasia.
la reaponse to Mr. Rubens. Prlnc Henry
.aid
Mr. Chairman and Fallow German.: I
thank you very much for the reception
you have given me and also for th speech
of Mr. Rubens. I would like to aay thai
tna Uermans la thla country have done
areat deal for tha literature and science
of thla country, and I hope they will con
tinue in tnie gooa wora.
I will not detain yu 'by making a long
speech, but will simply say that I sin-
'iru&V up"todKn amSltn"
I trust that the futur of the Oermanla
club will ba a bright a Ua paat
Prlnc Hsnry spoke in German. Whan
th prlnc concluded, glaaae war waved
la th air, whll three luaty "hochs" were
given. Then a picked eborua from the
Manuerchor sing "Cber Hoch" and "Tiink
Lied." Th next song was "My Old Ken-
tucky Home." .
I heard that south," aald th prlnc to
Mayor Harrison. "I like It." And then he
lent a request that the song be repeated.
This being over the assembled guests, with
much clinking of glssses, bunt Into "For
He'a a Jolly Good Fellow."
When the luncheon waa finished President
Flecher escorted the prince to the elabo-
rttely decorated ball room, where bo re
eelved thoee who bad lunched with htm.
President Fischer atood at hit right, while
members of his staff and a committee of
the club waa ranged behind blm. It was
during this reception that one of the moat
pleasing Incldenta of the day took place.
President Fischer, on behalf of the women
or the club, pre
magnificent rasa
Prlnceaa Irene.
0f the club, presented the- prince with a
to be given to his wife,
Tha orlnca thank Ad tha
women In behalf of the princess, declaring
tnat no Incident of his visit bad pleased blm
..4 .k.. .... ..... .. 1 1.1.
.v..w
who, ttvuiu curiiDu ib tiwivi amuuK ur
..... -rv. . ,a ....
wvouca. . uc anwj was Ul KUIU U'l IUI
mmtm an(J VRS two feet high
SOUVENIR FOR PRINCE
TM.Tv..j.n.u.. m...j u
Bonis Emblem, Gift atf
Boston WowjIibT"
BOSTON, March 4. The Post tomorrow
will say: "During hi visit to the city
Prlnoe Henry will be given a masonic em
hi nm ( mnrt ! Th. .m
presented during tho banquet at tbe Hotel
Somerset by Maater Hanser of Oermanla
lodge. The donor la Mrs. P. C. Goodwin
who wishes aa a typical American woman,
to present the gift as an expression of
American good will to Germany.
"Th emblem 1 In the form of a square
and compasa. Th gold alone and th
diamond with which it is studded are said
to be valued at $10,000.
The gold for the emblem cam from a
nugget found by Mrs. Goodwin' husband
w nl.. . .(, . -
wnne a iorty-niner. -Mr. uooawin
was
arand treasurer of Connecticut. Mrs.
r fraternltv mknv val-
uhi giru from time to time.
TITV TATlVrTI nnArrrmvrP
y lUllMlL I KUIlLUIMj b
(Continued from First Page.)
lowing report of hi office for th month
of Febroary:
, . .
-1 bUV the honor to.prt thit
ln.. ii TiVn"
ir r"A.L.??l
of tho cltjr treasurer, which I found to-be
Mih m 7Vw,r
y"h. in Orawar I J.g.l7
Cheoka for deposit 3.8U7.S0
Balancea in banks:
City
Funds.
School
Funds. '
Kounts Bros.
.1 4,9i3.24 I 1,647.78
. 23.B78.76 10.lnl.P9
. 16.672.57 12,828.46
. 15,691.14 12,536.19
, 2,5ti0.61
. 20,718.48 16,15.79
. 21.901.10 12.095.9B
Commercial ..
First i....
Merchants' ...
....
Union
United States
.,22,887.00 11,470.50 76,878.66
German Savlnsrs.
certincates .... m.zs
Police relief fundei .
153,912. U
Merchant-' National $ 8.148.93
German Savings, Cert.... 1,194.96
8,343.91
1,000.00
' Bnetiai tunas:
Nebraska National
Total of funda on hand S242.858.3
I hereby certify that the foregolnar state
ment 1 correct and agreea with the books
In thl office, showing the Amount of funds
which should be on hand at the close of
business February zh, ihoz. Kenpectruiiy,
City Comptroller.
MAKES N0RDICA INDIGNANT
Trlolc of Travaamlttlaar Iler toin by
Telephoae Arouses Vi
aow
i -
Blager.
WICHITA, .Kan., March 4. Lillian Kor-
dlca sang to an audience of 18,000 person
tonight An tiniqu featur of the concert
WM tne transmission of th musle to other
eius and variou. part of th city. Tel
nhona receivera war nlaced amonr the
footlights
Mme. Nordica did not learn of tbe shrewd
arrangement for the telephone concert until
few minute before singing the last nura
her. Shs was Indignant and almost refused
tn lno tha nlnalnar aetontlnn Mm Mnrilla
- O . . , . ,
W after the concert that never again
would aha alnr into a telenhnna and that
....... v..
T "uu"
.b " mom won u, revolvers
.ecreted. She said that those who heard
her by telephone would hav a fals lmpre.
v uci hubiu.
ammm-i
Pobbly Vomt tn flnowsltdes,
at fiilverton. and Marlon
UN TM.t.n t.a Dll,,... D..T.i... " . J
f'rom . rV"
rear6), they h. v. oerished in a snnwaiM.
No slides have occurred here during the
laat twenty-four hours, but the ataae road
to Red Mountain Is still blocked. Two feet
of snow fell laat night at th Camp Bird
mine.
Paralysed While Preaehlag;.
WHITE CLOUD, Kan., March 4 Rev.
M -BaU8Arman
or Mauana, mo., who nas
t?"nl "1"X1,?-2L?!:
"X'imiinM a sermoi last nlWht ad
r"" oeiivenna; a sermon last nigbt and
ere. suffered a naralvtlo stroke
fj0..1?. 'Xlon
h" ,n c"cal condition.
bad to be carried from th pulpit. Today
FOUND IT. V
Coffee Waa Do laat tha Work la Good
Member of the .am family are affected
differently' by coffee drinking. On may
fel th effect In a disordered stomach
whll another may have no troublq with
.,-,.. .a far known but have nal-
th stomach .0 far a. Known, , nut nav pai-
pltatlon of the heart and finally organic
I BMrt dlseaae, or perhaps In another the
V1.. h.nm. . ffot.l
kidneys may become affected. . .
As an illustration, family in Miirphy.-
. ' . .. .
- - "7.mT. .n.,r .tmm7rh aS
Col discovered that the sour stomach and
I narvnua. restless niznis were causea Ot
I .. .. . ... - .
- molner une"a "om
1 nervouaua.. when coffee wa. used, wblle
t-rtther or tne tamiiy oeoam. a wr.c
fdlr6cUr Jr.om .co"eo a.rlKln- M ,
I Mr. COie, in ner letter, nays, marring
to her brother. "He went from one phy
hi. c... pu..ld them
I all until he had tried 11 different pbysl-
. . V . v.. 1
rrr.v,. .nm. vi..n aa.
ration to relieve the pressure at certain
I points, altogether bU caae became so
l,m n. that . wer. to have him
alone. He frequently fainted away, and
waa In a moat wretched condition.
"Finally on of th physicians suggested
that possibly coffee brought on com of th
I BTIIlDlOnUI. SO C WU HCnuweq W KIT 9 UD
J' oand'Sal
I " ,r . . . r
" ' o u l",,u,u'"
gottsn entirely well, has gained about 0
rounds and la th. picture or healtn. Of
eours he and hi family us Postum regu
laxly. He say h would a soon drink a
spoonful of polaon a. ot old faabloned cof
fee. "When w flrat began to make Postum
I It wa. boiled but a few mlute. and noo
0f ut liked it, but sine we began making
t Properly by having It boll long -nough
to bring ut th flavor we all consider It
superior to th old fashioned coffee. It is
I delicious when mad right and that la aay.
I "A number ot our friends have been cured
I of various ailment by leaving off coffee
land using Postum. With Mrs. .
I th coffee caused a smothering sensation.
I bloating and serious trouble with th heart,
I 8b ba caUrely recovered alaca changing
I from common coffe to POftum."
DEBATE EAST OMAHA BRIDCE
Champion of Raitrotd Bill Opposed' bj
Council Bluff Oitiiens.
- I
MILLARD SUGGESTS NAMES FOR CABINET
Omaha Aaesicy tnveatlaatlosi la to Be
rBhl Keeretary of lnrl Flran
Agralaat Feaee
I Inm LaadM.
(rrom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March . (Special Tele
gram.) Thoee who' champion giving to the
railroads all rights over th bridge across
the Missouri river at East Omaha, met op-
ponente of the measure today in th room
of th houae ommitte on Interstate and
foreign commerce, and for an hour and a I
half olashed over Congressman Mercer I
blll making th Omaha Bridge and Ter- 1
mlnal company' structure between Council
BluSa and Omaha a railroad bridge through-
out John L. Webster, representative of
th Bride and Terminal company, appeared I
In support of tha measure, outlining tha
manner in which th bridge cam to b
built and th interests which wer back
of the project. He said It wa well nigh
imnoMibta to Hermit foot nassenaer and I
vehicles on th brldg at present, in view
of It us by th Illinois Central. He dded
that it was not only dangerous, but was
without all reason to nemlt oedestrlsn.
i and vehicle to pass on th bridge In front
or behind of locomotive and railroad traf-
flo In general. ' I
Smith Opposes Meassre.
Representative Smith of Council Bluff, I
following the reading of th resolutions
of th Commercial committee of that elty I
and of th city council, vigorously opposed
the measure In a .peech of considerable
length. H. .aid that th original charter
contemnlated that thl bride ahould be I
on of th main arteries of trad between
Omaha and Council Bluffs, and th original appointment of Cora J. Morgan for post
bill could not have, baeen n.ased had it mi"tres ftt Cumro. Custer county, and
stipulated that the structure wa. to b.
ussd for a railroad bridge pur and almple.
He remarked that th railroad had usurped
almost evarvthlnff - nartliMiIarlv tha rlvhts I
of tha neonla. .nd k. for . ,t.d to ..
ter hi protst agalnat th passag of a
nicaiure that would work untold hardship
to hls constltutenoy.
Emmett Tlnley, receiver of th East
Omaha Land company, followed Congress
m.n flmlfh In fh. -v... ... ..
Durlnr th. hearing, several member, of
tha committer Interrogated the apeakerf
a . . I
S r."lile.?.U?tto.n,h"VTrf
duced amusement to such an textent that
Chairman Hepburn wa forced to call the
committee to order several time.
On of the member, of the commute r
marked aftr the meeting: "When th
iauu uwuioii aim rauroaa representatives
open up their game, the public la usually
benefited by the glimpse Inside.
Th. committee .djoumed Without taking
a vote on the measure. 1
A. B. Delong Of Omaha W. present at the I
""""fc DU Ja uo pa" in in argument,
For a, .accessor to Hitchcock. . I
Bonator Mliiaro. upon BIS return from
w inri loaay, connrroea me rumor
mat uf waa . urging me appointment or
W. S. McCormlok ' of Bait Lake City for
secretary of th Interior. Th feeling 1
growing in wVningion wat Beoretary
micacwK is aoout 10 retire irom in can I
int ana eacn max- aeigation. particularly
In th ast. .jnxlou to secure the place
km- m uibii vi i mi cuwnui. it is atateu, I
nowover, mat reeiaent Koovit indicated
lfttlA. Sfirap ago that .hould Secre- 1
tary Hitchcock -resign he ..would go west pervlslng architect today. Th -lowest bid
for hi. .ucceasor. and that h Would not itr w tba Capital City Brick and Pip
top thl .id of th Rocky mountain, for company Of Do. Moines, at 197,000.- Other
hi. new secretary.
Thl Information having - been noised
about Senator MUI.rd and Senator Kearns
together Interview th president in behalf
of Mr. McCormlck, who 1 a -well known
banker of Salt Lake City. He wa a dele-
gat to tho republican national convention
at St. Louis and wa. Senator Kearns
strongest competitor In th senatorial fight
of a year ago. "
Wyoming; Has a Caadldate.
Th Wyoming delegation has a candidate
for the portfolio in the person of Judge
Willi. Van Devanter. assistant attom.v
general for th Interior department la the
vent that Mr. McCormlck cannot ba made
aecretarr. Senator Millard atated that ha
would heartily favor Judge .Van Devanter,
whom he regards as on of tha beat
equipped men for the position in th public
aervio today.
Th. junior .enator from Nebraska said
he would Ilk to have John L. Webster nf
Nebraska In the cabinet, and hi nam waa
suggested to th president, hut later Mr.
Rooaevelt i. reported to have replied that
Nehraaka -waa tan near Inn an that X7-
braska cannot expect a place In President
Rooaevelt omclal family at thl time,
Representative Mondell Of Wyoming wa.
t th Indian office today urging that th
work of allotlng land. In severalty on the
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indian reservations
in Wyoming be taken up and completed a.
soon a. possible, the work ot allotment hav
ing been suspended for coin time. '
Omaha Agency Inveetlaratioa,,
lyommissioner jone or tn Indian office
..Id today In regard to th. charge filed
against Agent Mathewson and Trader C.
O Connor of th Omaha and Winnebago
nceucy uj mr, c. nosewater, mat n
wouia tax up in matter immediately and
would report his findings to th secretary
oi me interior. . in view oi tne fact that
the president ba. called upon th secretary
or tn interior to man a report upon the
caarges ot Mr. Kosewater, it I expected
tnai tna commissioner ana tne secretary
win retted a conclusion speedily. uom-
miss loner Jone today confirmed the state
ment made in The Be. that th report of
Agent McComas recommended the discharge
of Haygood and StCyr, but refused to say
whether or not It recommended th. removal
of Mathewson.
Senator Millard had an Interview with the
secretary of the Interior recently over the
order Issued by th. commissioner of tbe
general land offlc, compelling the occupant
of th public domain to remove their fence.
Thl. order is particularly obnoxious to
larg. cattl. owner, in th northwe.tern
half of Nebraska, and they have been tele
graphing and petitioning th senator to
hav. th. order .clnded for TtlZ a,
!. n.a.tnr Wlll.rrt ... ..n.hl. t. ...
...r. ... .aaaa.-Iaa im.. h--v.
stated that it wa th law and should b.
comnllad with.
Th. senator bad gone first to Com-
mlsstoner Hermann, but received no en
couragement from that official. Senator Mil
lard wanted Special Agent Lesser, Who is
In that section,' Instructsd to permit th
fence to remain until June, but Secretary
Hitchcock refused to do thl.
Prepare tm Tear Dawn Fences,
Falling to secure any concession front ths
secretary. Senator MUlard haa telegraphed
a is rnenas to De prepared to tear aowa
th.lr f.ni... In U. A Inn. .. Ik. .n.rt. I
m.at -ill nh.hi. w la.tat nnn lm.
medlaU eompllanc with th order Issued
by CommUslonsr Hermann In view of the ' i - . J""
loa that would nsu should Urge bodies toUl purchaaed .Inc. July 1. 1901. I51.S59.
of cattle be permitted to drift ver th . designations, at a cost of I4.-
rangea la the face of storm and away
from pasturage.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming said
b wa receiving similar pad tlons and tele
gram, asking for aa abatement of th.
order, but had received no encouragement
from the department, and be presumed that
the cattlemen would have to face the music
and tear down their fencea early in the
P""-
Hirer pr.pr..,.o...
Senator Gamble, talking of the river and
h. - Ki hill - - MvanaMif Kw ikn Vnit.a nnm
mlttee, aald today he wondered that the
Missouri river received anything.
"Sine th commute haa had Mr. Bur
ton aa chairman." aald the senator, "he
ha been opposed to any appropriation
whatever - for th Missouri river. The
South Dakota delegation In the lower house
haa been powerleas to secure even a sem
blance of justice, and w will have to take
car of th Missouri river In the senate.
It Is th purpose of Senator Klttridge and
myself to go before the senate committee
on commerce and insist upon being accorded
a reasonable appropriation for continuing
th improvement, at Elk Point, Yankton
and Pierre, 'also an appropriation for a
storage reservoir at the head of the Big
Sioux river. We shall Insist upon $200,-
000 being expended at the point named.
Representative Burkett haa accepted an
Invitation to address th Lenawee County
McKlnley club at Adrian, Mich., th night
or March 14.
Senator Warren gave a dinner tonight In
honor of Senator Fry at which forty-four
guest wer present, including a number of
.enator., army and navy officer, and head.
' department
Th bill opening to settlement the Crow
reservation In Montana and ratifying the
treaty with the Crow Indian passed the
.enata today. Should thl bill become a
" will open to homestead entry nearly
'.wu.uuw acrea 01 iana in moniana on in
una oz tn Burlington railroad,
R" of Omaha Firm.
The senate today passed a bill appropriate
lng $16,000 for th relief of Rasmussen A
Btrenio or omana, due them for th destruc
tlon by a cyclonic storm of th government
hulldlng at th Buffalo exposition. Th
bill now goe to the president for hi. ilg-
nature.
eenator Minara toaay reeommenaea tne
recommended a change of alt for the
postofflos.
Thomas R. Brayton of Omaha 1. In Wash-
Ington,
Senator Dietrich haa gone to Albany to
J'a w5 a,auhttr " reurf1t
uvr Ruuwi Kb ui;u jnawr, jni iiuiuiu
having reoovered from her Illness.
W. C. ClemenU, special agent of rural
free delivery, is In South Dakota with In
traction to remain in that state and ex-
" '. 7". r,
rural free delivery route and dtspoe ot
them before going elsewhere. The South
tliVUl IrtlWI m bvwb i gw w aa7t aiiv -vriaii
delegation ha. been laboring to .
cur a apodal agent In that .tat for a
long time, but th demand for agent had
been o great from nearly every congre.
slonal district that It ha been utterly lm
p0-,ibi. to comply with th request ot th
South Dakotan. until now,
A bill introduced by Senator Millard to
a-fant an InnraaaA nf .nanatnn tn ICltvatvath
Rt..1a .Mow nf Jamaa RtMla. lata, flrat
n.t.n.nt nf r.n. v uit Kahraaka aii-r.
. nav h.r lit a month, waa favorabl
reported to tha senate today.
Depstrtment Hotea
Thasa rural fraa detlverr routes will be
established April 1:
Nebraska Franklin, Franklin county,
Oeorse F. Gala and Samuel O. Sturtevant.
carrier.; route, cover an area of over
,igbty-flv square miles, containing a pop
ul.tlOn of 850.
Iowa Lucas, Lucas county, D. B. Daniel.
carrier; area, fifteen square miles; pipula-
fbn Snrved. 483
Bld for tha cnnstnictinn nf th nraatnn
1, nAhlld bulldlur war. onanad hv tha ..i.
bidder were: Johnson, Butler ft Dugan,
Sedalia, Mo., 1108,000; S. C, Moor ft Sons
Kokomo, Ind., $108,932.
Dr. F. G. Gilbert wa. today appointed
pension examining surgeon at Rapid City,
S. D. . . . .
Postmasters appointed:
Iowa J. G. Beck, Solon, Johnson county,
South Dakota Rachel Wetherell, Water-
bury, Jerauld county,
John L. Balllnger of Des Moines waa to
dasr PPlnted teacher In the Indian .chool
I IQr lonmT0.
Richard M. Wlnan of Plqu., la., wa. ap
po,nted teacher in th Indian .chool at
"Pia u"v t. u,
Reserve agent appointed: Continental
National bank of Chicago for South Omaha
Ntlonal of South Omaha; Corn Exchange
N"tlnI of Chicago for Osoeola National
ot Osceola and Cltliena's National of Wash-
nton. I-S Chas National of New York
Tint National of Watertown. S. D,
I Tnak L Wood of Watertown, S. D. was
today appointed clerk in th Chamberlain,
B' v- una omc
I
CABINET MEETING IS HELD
" Diaoaaa Aaarchtatlo Doco
aaeat Received by Treasary .
Department.
WASHINGTON, March 4. At th cabinet
meeting today a number of matter, of
minor Importance were discussed. The re
ceipt of anarchistic documents, mostly
newspaper, and pamphlet, by the Treasury
department, wa. talked of and It wa. de
elded to bring th matter to th attention
of th International Postal union when it
meets. These documents -have been comla
to the Treaaufy department for many years,
1 moatlv to tha customs division, but no at
tentlon ha been paid to them until lately
I
- Coaarmatloa by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 4. Th senat to
I day confirmed tbe following nominations
r. D. Hobbs, register of th land offlc.
I Bait 1MK city, Utah
Postmasters: South Dakota S. O. Da-
wen, lerre. .
I p. Abney, Grand view; M. O. Gleaaon,
Texas rt. k. iiyiana, nouna itocv; j,
Hlco; H, A. Grimn. Galveston; B. McUee,
Italy; ll. c. sutler, Anson.
A number of appointment and promo
tion In th army and navy also wer con
firmed.
Ap'volntmrnta for Cadetahlps.
WASHINGTON, March 4. Th president
mad th following appointment for cadet
? If. ''""J
Ralph Earl Sampson, son of Rear Ad
eiral W. T. Sampaon, principal; Woodward
.f h ?,Mr dllr, P.h",P
nrst aiteruate, v. ty. nuwaiu, auu o
Jor Oeneral Howard, U. 8. A., second el
IV1 Uftlvi gU Wm aau a mf iui ( jwh
of Rear Admiral Henry C. Taylor, third
I lternte-
Konalaatlons by tha President.
WASHINGTON. March 4. The president
today aent th following nominations to th
senate:
Army: Christian A. Bach, first, lieuten
ant ot cavalry; Joseph L. Sanford of Vlr
Mlnla, assistant surgeon, U. 8. V., wilt
rank of caotaln: Exiward T. Gibson of Mln
npaota. aaalstant auraeon
U. at. v., with
I rank of captain.
I Parahaaa at Baada.
I WASHINGTON, March 4.-Th ecretary
th treasury today purchaaed $1,000,000
008.(22.
PostuMca Looted of 1HM.
looted tha rout office at Oxford of il.euO in
stamps and fluO in cash.
ISEST HOSPITAL IN WEST
Expansion of flans for Methodists' New
Home for tbe Sick.
CONSTRUCTION TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
Mala Bntldlna and II eat In a; and
rower Plant to Be Krectrd Thla
Year, Leaving; Tw 'Wings
to Be Added Later.
Qilt an important meeting of th trus
tees ot the Methodist hospital was held at
the Young Men's. Christian association
room yeeterday afternoon. Jn addition to
electing new trustees for the term, th
plan for th new hospital wer expanded
until tho first Idea of th hospital ha. been
entirely overshadowed In ttfe prospect. Work
will be afj-ted at once on what will he,
when completed, the fine.t and most com
plete hospital In the west. Only th main
building and heating and power plant will
be constructed during ths preaent season,
eavlng two wings to bs added at some
later time. The estimated expense ot the
work Is $105,000. .
Rev. J. W. Jennings, presiding elder ot
tha Omaha district, waa In th chair. Re
port from tbe trustee and officer Ot th
hospital for th last year were read and
showed the affairs of the Institution to be
In a flourishing condition, the only draw
back being tho lack ot facilities to accom
modate the applicant for treatment In
th laat year more than 900 patient hav
been treated at tha present hospital, of
which number over one-third were free pa
tient. The deaconnesse. told the trustee
and other, at the meeting that th. work of
the hospital ha entlrly outgrown Its pre
ent quarter and that something must be
don at once to relieve the conditions.
Speak Encouraging Words.
Presiding Elder Kemper of Lincoln, who
was at the meeting, mad an Inspiring talk.
pointing ou that not only the Methodist ot
Omaha, but th Methodists ot th whol
state, are Interested In th work of the
hospital, and arguing that tber are 60,000
Methodists in Nebraska who will give a dol
lar each towards ' th new building. Wil
liam Wilson of Blair, an enthuslastlo cham
pion ot hospital extenalon, spoke at some
length on the theme. Mrs. W. P. Harford
and Mr. E. P. Sweeley also addressed th
meeting. With these argument and prom
ises of support th trustee had little
trouble In reaching the decision to go ahead
with the new building.
Thomas R. Kimball has prepared the plans
for tha building which contemplate a main
building with two wings running obliquely
from each end, and a power and heating
plant established Independently. At the
preaent time the wlnga will not be con
structed. All the modern notion of hos
pital construction are contemplated la the
plana, th rooms to be built without angle.
In the corner, and th like, so that the ut
most oleanllnes. will be possible with a
minimum of labor. In fact, nothing that
will add to the comfort of the sick or the
convenience of th attendants Will be om
itted. When complete with both wings the
building will have coat upward of $200,000.
That 900 were treated while mors than 1,000
wer denied admlsalon for lack of room
during th last year ha. 'convinced tbe
trustee vf th Wisdom of their step.
Trustees elected for the next year were:
Rev. Jesse W. Jennings, Charle A. Ooss,
0. W. Dolamatr, Rev. O. N. Dawson, Eras.
tu Young, Jay Laverty, B. R. Ball, R. B.
Carter and W. P. Harford. They will
meet next Tuesday evening at. th hospital
to organlx. ''
- -TO CURE GRIP 1.1 TWO DATS.
, , . , . - .. f- .u
Laxative , Bromo-Qulnln remove' th
cause. B. w. orov'. signature on avary
box. Price, 25 cents.
Maryland May Hava No Exhibit.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. March . Tha Mary
land house of delegates today defeated by
a vota of 69 to 7 the bill authorising an an-
"propriatlon of $100,000 for a state exhibit at
the St Louis exposition, thus making It al
most certain mat Maryland win nave no
exhibit at all.
Open Carnegrle Library.
ATLANTA. Gs.. March 4. Th Carneale
library was opened to the publlo today for
the nnrt time. Tne running, witn it fur
nishings, cost Si26,oio, all of which was
given by Mr. Carnegie.
canccroEJs'
sores-
arc moat fre
quently to be
seen upon tbe
face, . neck or
. .. - brea.t, though
they are liable to appear upon other part,
of the body. When they begin to spread
and eat into -the flesh, .harp, piercing
pain, are felt a. tbe underlying tissue u
destroyed and the tender nerve, exposed.
Cancerou. sores develop from very trifling
causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland,
a little watery blister on the tongue or
lip, a' wart, mole or bruise of some kind
become an indolent, festering sore,
which in time degenerate, into cancer.
" Ten year ago X
had a aor on my left
temple, which th
dootors pronoanoed
a canceroua ulcer;
It would ltoh, burn,
and bleed, then acab
ovir, but woald
never heal. After
tmmlmma M B .whll.
th sore began to f
discharge, and when
all th poisonous
matter had passed
at it got well. I
took in all about
thirty bottle, continuing It for om
time aftr th or had healed, to b
ur all th boiaon waa out of any ay
tern. Hav aeen no aign of the eanoer
in ten year. ' JOSHPHV8 BE ID,
. Oaat, Audrlan Co., K.
is strictly a vegetable
remedy, and, while
possessing purifying
and healing properties
that no other medicine
does, contain, nothing that could derange
the system. While cleansing the blood
it also build, up the general health.
If vou have a suspicious sore, or other
blood trouble, send for our free book on
Blood and Skin Disease., and write to n.
for any information or advice wanted;
we make no charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATIAUT. SA.'
Cr. Burkhart's Wonderful Offer
L'iO Days' IREatULnt! '
mipnunn.
' The aafest and surest mode of treating
dlaease la witn ur. tsuranan s vereiams
Compound, the greatest restorer of health,
(luaranleed 4o cure Hlomach, Liver and
Kidney Complaint. Catarrh, Pains In Back,
Coated To tgue, Blotches or pimples on
Face. Kneumatiam. iv aaya iriui iree.
Ail druaalaU.
UH, W. BIRKHART, Clnclaaatl, O.
FVMALK nCANC
af WlTlIatlBMMuMi
n nrsut.
otouuaia cu4i rclKrad lu a taw a, at
(baraiaa cCeaaalk amsslau, Mtfe aa. Iela-a
f ""'tiiB,Ji"
I WJ
, r&L &
Spring Wretchedness, Misery, and
Suffering Permanently Ban
ished When You Use
Paine's Celery Compound
A Cured and Grateful Farmer's "
Wife Declares That Pains' Cetery
Compound Almost Raised Her
from tha Gravs.
A few words to weak, broke down, ner
vou. .nd slrk women at thl. time, and th
perusal cf Mrs. Shepherl's retter, will, w
trust, ktndl hop and Insptr'' fresh confi
dent In many a home'wher some loved
mother, wife or daughter 1. hovering be
tween life and death. At this season, thou
sand are nearlng th grave; all can be
saved by the prompt uae of Patne'a Celery
Compound. Mrs. Virginia Shepherd, Fow
ellton, W. Va., write, b. follow.:
"I had been sick for eight years, and no
tongu can tell ' what ' I suffered. I would
hav spell, of nervon. he.dach : when t
would keep my bed five and alx day, and
could not raise my. head off . th pillow.
Then I would get numb .11 over, .nd they
would bar to rub .nd work over me to
keep me alive and I would hav .Inking
spell and palpitation of th heart, but
thank, to Pain' Celery Compound, .nd I
cannot praise It enough, t hav not had a
headache for six weeks, a thing I could not
say befor In eight years. Your Com
pound has almost raised me from" the grave,
as I had given up all hope of thl. lit
until my husband read on of your pam
phlets. After I had been using It I felt
better than I had for thre year."
Diamond Dyes
are the simplest dye made.
A child can ua them, -
4 k.
GOOD
PIANOS
:-! .v--. .. i
Are the kind we prefer to- talk,
about, the kind which haa mad .
us so many friends In th last '
twenty-eight years. '-" y ,
Come to think of It, this Is a .
long time to be handling plAnos, ,
In one and the same city, by ' '
the same people. W an point
with pride at two Piano Manu
factories who have supplied us .
with their- Instruments rlnoo
1874,- and! they ar th well
known "JJKW acALJS . KIM
BALL," PIANOS, and the
"HALLEf A DAVI8" PIANOS.
There are raanyV'examnle ,
sold by ua of these old and re- -liable
makes In our midst that
have passed the quarter-century
birthday,, and are still ready to
fill the requirements - for . tha r .
grandchild that grandma en
joyed twenty-eight year ago.
These Instruments ;' hav also
. kept abreast of the times, gyery '.
known Improvement In Piano"
building haa ' been ' added to
crown ths glory of their Ion- -gevlty.
, . . . ,
The work, 'the interior,' ar
supplied with the highest grade
of materials, assembled by th
most skilled workmen, under
the supervision of time-tried
artist In the variou branches
of th respective Factory De
partments, What better guar-
, antes can the Piano buyer de- .
mand thaw-Is supplied by-thla
house. Th record- iierelo given -is
ampl aeaent. ; ' -
Don't forget that you get the
following Pianos , nowhere else:
KNABE."
KRAMCH & BACH, ' y
KIMBALL,
HALLETT & DAVIS,
MELVILLE CLARK,
SCHUMANN,
KRELL,
HOSPE, ' ",V '
McPHAIL. :(.: v-
A. HOSPE
15(3-15(5 Douglas Street
HXlaa ' wants but j
little hsr. Miow"
Sal4 a morbid post -
long years ago,
I'm prons to doubt '
that anci nt sago
When I look at Ths
Bee's great' Want
Ad-pagO, iui:-:t-
V
' a
AMtSKMEfTg. .
SCrC BOYD'S XX
WAtKEH WlllTBdlDKI -Matinee
Tenia y-TaalsTht '.:
"HEART UD SWORD",
Tharsday Nlkt
"ISERCHAMT OF VEHICE"
Prices-Mat., 25c, too; night. 25c to tt
Six Performances, starting Bun. ' .Met. -FllaaraVaAuetralIaJuvenllrUr.Co,
M children T W 1J year', old. '
NTON
TELEPHONE 1BI1. ...
MATINEE, WED., 8AT.and BUN;, i.li.
MR. and URS. SIDNEY DREW.
The Great Ua Coma Family, Werner and
Kleder, Al and Mamta Anderson, Jordan'
and Crouch, Arthur fciuckher, Fred Stabvr,
and Welch brothers. -
. Prices, 10c, 1ms and 60c.
THOUSANDS WITNK8BED BURLE8QU1
't!t.4(lllvMU,
!(arAaTrna.rlas-Ai iS-HHUhal
Mlasv ilvvaaelv I
Maiiaea 1 u,liic, Ske. "
Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening
WIS hi. WOX4V AMI UOU ' '
BlIRLEBQl'ERo Th star event nf th,
season lonlla, clevereM cf all coon da
llneatara Uaautltul rhonia10 rmne11ana
Trai tr"'
Kvenlng prloea, 10c-K--aOr Hmnk, If you
like, Bunday Mat., Crackerjack liurleaqu!
J
I
