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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1902)
HOW IT'S BACKED Undoubted Ratlabititj is Expressed I Ornsha Endorsements. What you want li horn endorsement. Tbe backlnt of peopte you know. Omaha proof for Omaha people. That'a what folloss hr. Surely no better barking can be had man me lollowlng gtatrtnent: Mr. Geo. A. Wella, No. 415 South 19th St., employed at Chaa. A. Pmn . Ch 'i saysi "i always had alight trouble, but r inre yeara it became worse and Borne time alarmed me. . Accompanying It there waa a weakness across the lolna, particularly In evidence If I over-exerted myself. Alwaya anxious to try any new remedy which mlrht brine relief Mr. J. nick, watchmaker, of Cass street, advised me to use Doaa'e Kidney Pills, emphasizing his advice hr statin th. had cured him of kidney trouble, I thought uoz mi nunn co.'a drug store, corner of 15th and Douglas streets, ft did exactly a It promised. The trouble disappeared." For aale by alt dealers. Price, ROo per m. rosier-Miiburn Co., Buffalo. N. T , aole agents for the United States. Remember the tame "Dban'a" and take no ether. CHEAP Excunsion S VIA FROM OMAHA n a i . . . w rUi, nun M U Mlnneaoulis viim. tU-MaUlaon Lake, Minn!!! U) Duluih. uin. 7W U Winnipeg Manitoba U.u v ier ute, lows, kn.rll Ink... . 4J.10 .(. U Waupaca, Wl...., tii Milwaukee, Wle.., t lahknan .00 JO M UJ Port Huron) ' Mich.". UufTalo, N. Y. ...... . U Waterloo, Iowa '," h".utBUqua 1ke Points, N.'y la.Jo 22.06 tlM 1LM Rates above nm.Y'-.'I"i"",'",,V "M ticketa. "r rouna " tuVVocM.'''' UnU1 -3)-Datea of sale: August l-7th, inclusive Also circuit tour via JDuluth V CMcago ana Steamer, via the Ureat Lakes Special j.xcursK.n rate, to many other point in rru:doe;.oyo;7ulTtforamn.d,,ow . Let u. make you? Sleeping Car or "sTeamiV reservations In advance. oteamer Call Ht Illinois Central CltT Ticket nm Ko. 1402 Farnam Streetor adress? ffl Diet P... Agt.. ILcenR1:1. . Omaha. Neb. f;v. If You Wont to See -"The-new fall '"Style tie four-la-rmnUs. strings and bows, you want to drop in our store we've got all that's new and nobby, and you don't have to pay ua extravagant prices either too and EOc. taey Mak Shlrta. H Sella Watcaee." It you bay a watch before seeing Copley you do yourself an In Jury. Ha baa watches from 2.59 to 1X5.00. Tt cures sleeplessness, stiffness In tha limbs, want of appetite, headache, lose of memory, dlsilneaa, pimples, blotches, ce tarrh, tired feeling In the morning, patpt .tatlon of the heart, restleaaneas at night, rheumatism, etc. 80 daya' treatment M oenta. Ail druggista. Hospo's Piano Prizo 8S ($5 per Month) Buys tha beat new piano ever offered In Omaha on $S monthly paymenta. We have made at large purchase of a beautiful line of sew upright pianos, which we will aell at the moat unueual price ef 1165.00, on IS monthly paymenta. Ite equal cannot ba matched and U a prise, v A. HOGPE, FREE- Literature-FREE , Oa U lertll Uas mt susay .. COLORADO ErT?.U ! s Lata .!!, tnm tit rju!M' t n i- Irniuw 4 awrim rltt4 auttw. sut Ira. . tsieirsi lrado Laa4 C- , au-an g. r a n, . i.Tr Col. ac AUauiM, Cal. f rf ?Mfin g . afg g , ricfra X.N. 1 Hat D Kb4 sVi aw a-.. a The Beo for All Ileus fT COPLEY 1 12l5SJ6jt"K: asjsa aasLsasBWSBijjjjajMaBMBjaaBjsB' 2 ft A AFTERMATH OF THE TOURSEY Tennig k'n D.light to Ttm the TitM Clubs Arrangements, SOME PECULIARITIES OF THE PLAYERS ummrts Jallylac mm Half Earaeat Jaagllaa; that Aaaaae4 t Ballery While tha Matches Wee Oa. Mm . ine interstate Tennla tournament Just conciuaea was tba most extensive and sue eessful tennis event aver held In Omaha and seems to promise a great future here for the game. Everything about the affair from start to finish arouaed nothing but the high est commendation of all participants. The Field club courts, six In number, were amnl for the purpose, and were cracked up by sucn men as rarker, Sheldon. Sanderson and Petera ka tha best clay court they had ever teen. All equipment was perfect and tha prises were generally dubbed magnificent With that beautiful challenge cup on Its nanas, trophy that ha now cost $170 cash It Is a cinch that the club will hold a tourn ament each year with tt aa tha principal pnif, ana Its ram will draw each season a wider apread list of entries. This morn ing's trslns are taking the visitors out of Omaha, but they all say they are coming back. Ths who go home without even a consolation prise, and their name Is legion, say that they have had the time of their Uvea, and are coming back aure. Dr. Sbel don, the merry Kansas City dentist, who waa booked for a winner in both single and doubles, but wh didn't get a thing, is hap plor than any of them. Said he: "Why, I've toad mora frtenda than anyone. I'm coming back aure." And that seems to bs the spirit all around. Meanwhile, the Field club shares It. The directors feel that the exptns Involved in tha tournament has been mora than repaid by tha success achieved. Omaha baa given one great tennis tournament, and given it right. Nothing was lacking that ahould em bellish a cosmopolitan affair of tha kind. Everything was elaborate, and the Field club men feel that tha Satisfaction of know lng this la alona full return for all trouble and expense. The fate of the Chicago men, Petera and Aahcraft, bringa prominently to mind tha great amerence Detween ttte game aa played on grass courts and clay. There is no denying that grass courts are regu lation, being according to the national rule. All the big matches now progress ing In the east, at Newport and other places, are on grass. And not everyone understands how perfect these graaa courts can be made. To most people the name grass court" brings up vision of on certain bounces, ruts and hollows. Not ao. The grass court for a championship match la Just like a carpet. One can hardly believe It grass, so even and level Is it. You can bet on a true bounce from them Just aa safely as from a clay court The only difference la In the degree and . " .. . . m . o o , Ht,, iuoiv ilea a great discrepancy. Tha, grass bounce Is a alow one, an unwilling one and a ahorter, lower one than from clay. The ball seems to settle In the grass and anuggle down for a second before rising. Thia beat Farnaworth at Chicago, when ha came wltbing on point of taking the match from Ashcraft. Farnaworth said it Waa Ilka learning a new game to be com pelled to go ao low all tha time. The aam thing undoubtedly contributed to the downfall of Peters and Ashcraft here. They simply round a livelier ball to play. But of course it is much harder to go from clay to grass than vie versa, aa a man can alwaya play a high bound, while a low one la 'deceptive and harder to get. There ia undoubtedly a great difference In the gamea and In the style of play adapted to each. Strokea which clay court playera no will not da at all on grass courta, while atrokea which are puxsling and effective on graaa lose their potency and become easy balls on clay. The day of grass courta In thia part of tha west cannot b aald to be near at hand, ao it ia probable that clay playera will continue to win Interstate prlxea around here. Another Interesting feature of the tourner was that It brought ao Dfalnly Into comn- tltlon the two old points for dispute, "style" agalnat "winning." As long aa there are atlcklera for "form" thla will be agitated. One olasa of players Insist oa a "style" or a lorm" play and acquire that before thev learn to win gamea. Othera play anything that wins, and there you are. When It'a all aald, la not tha man who wins the gamea the on who ia playing In real "style" after all? If ha can win aa his gam has be not the proper "form," in stead of his opponent with an elaborate Latwford and other standard atrokea which ha refuses to change for any play? Harry Vardon, the golf champion, says that the beat "form" 1 what brtnga you th best results, and so he playa: Hla game ia like no one' else, and causes tha conventional one to have epaama. Their aeathetlo senses are Jarred. Ia not thla true also of tennis. Should not each player develop hla own form," adapting it to his physlaue. to hla temperament? If "etyle," ao-called, doea not win, why play la 'wtyler There were plenty of both classes In the tournament her. Aa th extreme repre sentative of "atyle" take Parker. He had style," akd Iota of It, but ha also could win aomewhat. That waa because his game was wonderfully develoned. Hovn Farnaworth .without a cartlcl of "atyl" beat him out. Parker aays aFrnaworth playa In "awful form." but what did that get Parker T "Awful form" beat him. Aahcraft is another with considerable form." and where did he landT His "form" strokes led him out of court and Into the net most of the time." Ms gee haa great "atyle," and Bee what It doea to him. How mairy of hla beautiful atrokea doea he land safelyt About one In three. He dropped before Saymond In th second round. Bendereoa haa some "style," but It doea not atlck ent much. Tet he la a winner. He can make monkey of any of the "atyle" extremists around her. He la not afraid to drop hi stylish stroke for a winning on when he cannot aa it It pays to ha a plugger and a winner. There were many amusing occurrences in connection with the tournament. As usual, there were some fellows whose shirts ware alwaya pulling eut and flying t th breese; there were other who were constantly get ting hit la th head with a wild ball from som other court; others mho would turn awkaard somersaults la attempt to get a paaa; but aa real merrymakers tha doubles team of Jerome Mage and Dr. Sheldon had all the reat lasbed to the mast. Every game thla pair played waa one continual dog Bght oa their aide the net. Neither could do ear thing t plea the other; every stroke waa wrong and each took delight la letting hit partaer know of hi defection. Tha rallying waa half In Jest, halt In earn est. Each pretended to all th credit for the gamea. and delighted In ahowtng up the fault a of the other. Thia led t aome en tertaining oHaloguee wh'ca were by no tueaas in sotto voce, and from th ftrst day a big gauery always erwwtec around a court here theae mea war oa duty, not to aee their play, but t hear their "rag chewing." Saturday mornlag especially, when Sander so gad Holland bat thla pair, they were THT. OMAHA eapeclally Irascible. Each was coaching the other in Do gentle voice. "Now run! Get on your own aldet Why didnt yoa get that? Don't bat everythln into the bet! Now try to win this point just for once!" These wer some of th things Ms gee kept handing to Sheldon In angry tones. The latter waa mor remon stratlve and querulous In manner. Every time Magee would try a reckless amash at th net and drive the ball Into th methel Sheldon' fsce would assume a most rtdlcu lously pained expression, and he would whimper; "Don't take those chancea, man." And when Magee made five double faults In one gam 8helden waa la clover. "Why, that ain't what you want to do," he would aay. ''Tou want to knock the ball ever tbe net I can get aome of theae barefoot kids around here to serve doubles." Then Magee would turn red and go up ia the air. Seising the balls for another serve, he would start for the back Una saying briskly: "Now, we'll brsce up and take thla game." Then he would serve another double fault, and Sheldon would remark, aententloualy: "Not that way. my boy." On sharp exchange was cleverly at Shel don's expense: "Why don't you play tennis f" he in quired of Magee In a proteatlng tone. Why, I've only knocked two balls out thla game," replied Magee. "Well, I haven't knocked a single ball out," waa Bheldon'a rejoinder, given la superior manner. "But I've. knocked a few in, too," an swered Magee quickly, and the gallery cheered lustily. Fred Sanderson, Who won the alnrlpg. la the nicest fellow in the world to play against or ba beaten by. He alwaya has a good word for a good pla that beats him and sympathy for bad luck. Thla same trait placed him in a peculiar pre dicament Thursday. Sanderson was play ing Sheldon In the semi-finals of the sin gles. He waa beating Sheldon plenty, and to cheer him up waa saying, "Hard luck, old man," after every break the "doc" made. In the second set Sheldon made a rally and ran a game to forty-love. Aa he mad the last point by placing the ball clear out of Sanderson's reach, the latter ab sent mlndcdly said: "Hard luck, old man." Sheldon threw down his racket and looked up in amazement. "What's the matter with you.V he said. "Do you think I'm out here trying not to get beat?" Peters and Ashcraft, the Chicago play ers, were feeling very badly at the result of the tournament. They are both mighty nice, quiet fellows, with not a bit of blus ter or blow about them, but they did rather expect to clean tip the boards out here. Said Peter Saturday: "I Just feel so ashamed I cannot bear to walk out in front of these people. I want to hide In the locker room. It Isn't that I care about getting beat. I am an easy loser, ana so la Asncraft I do not mind those sin gles at all. What hurts me Is that we haven' shown any tennis at all. I did hope that we would do something the last day Just to show the peopitf here tat we can play tennis. So her we come out this morning to play Farnsworth and Raymond doubles. It seemed lik our golden oppor tunity to show what we had In us In a sort of good-bye match. Instead of that w played even worse than w have all week, and I tell you It hurt me when I know that the people out here expected ao much of ua." "The finest set of prize I ever saw gath ered at a tourney," aald Sanderson. And it waa about true. Th usue offering at a western tennis tourney cawnot b compared 16 what the Field club showed. Said one tuan who played at Chicago In th western championship a few week ago: That challenge cup ia simply grand Why, It beats the western championship cup clear off th boards. The first prlie enp, th on to be taken permanently, la almost aa good aa th western champion ship trophy." i The two Oalesburg men took their share. Sanderaon got his nam on th challenge cup In singles, took th first prli loving cup for keeps, and get a ahavlng act of aeven ratora, "one fbr every day," as eo ond in doublet. Holland took a cut glass cigar Jar aa Brat prlxe In consolation alnglea and also received a aet of aeven rasors aa hla plunder from th doubles. Farnsworth and Raymond wer not far behind. The former took the traveling caaea aa second prlxe In single, and a Cross kit bag a first in doubles. Ray mond got another bag for hla doublea. Both get their namea on th challenge cupa In doublea. Meanwhile Young took aecond In con- eolation alnglea, an umbrella, and th four prise In consolation doublea are etill to b won. It He between Toung and Cald weir and Haakell and Clarke for th two ult caaea aa firit prlxe and the two atlck pina aa second.. HYMENEAL chad-Miller. WTMORB, Neb.. Aug. 13. (Special.) At th bom of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Miller Thurs day evening, their oldest daughter. Miss Elale, and George Schad of Freeport. 111., were married. A large number of frlenda witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Schad will leave In a few daya for Free port, where the groom la In th hardware business and where he haa an elegant horn furnished for the reception of hla bride. Exeelleat Crops at Tyadall. TTNDALU B. D., Aug. S3. (Special.) Nearly al tba grain in thla county waa put Into th stack thla year and aecured la ex cellent ahape. Conaequently but very Uttla thrashing haa been done. Th yield for wheat haa been from thirteen to twenty flv bushels, and for oats from forty to sixty ushels per acre. While the crop of amall grain haa been excellent tbe corn crop is a big bumper. . Heavier earing waa never raiaed here and with aultabla weather many fields will turn out from fifty to seventy five bushels per acre. Not Political Order. E. H. Riley, president of th Tempi of Friendship, denies that th organlxatloa la ef a political character and atate that Ua purposes are purely aoclal. He quote in coaBrmatloa of that atatement tha final paragraph of tha obligation of tha order, which la aa follows: . "Thla year' obliga tions shall In no way interfere with your religious or political convictions." Vatoa Vtraas Elect Osleera, The Union Veterana" Republican club. which numbers Ita membership at l.euo. met last evening at Ked Min i hall In th Continental block with from fifteen to wenty members present and In executive seaalon elected officers for the ensuing year aa print. lent; cr. Jonathan c.dwarda, as- iatant secretary; J. li. Lrltmch, treus rtr: John McUulre. chaolaln: tieorae W McCoy, officer of tha day. The next meet- ng will take place next Saturday evening I e ciiks. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. J. Furth haa aona to Chleasa ta meet her huwband, who sailed on Columbia from Hamburg on Auauat 14. after an extended visit In CJermany. Juds-e and Mr. Jamea H. Uinnhtr mil VI tea Uertrvide alacomber will return home Monday morning after a two months' ao- coast Mrs. Fred Rhoada of Kansaa City, wba as been spentiing tbe sum mar with hr parents at Kearney, la now visiting her later. Mrs It. C. LMinui. ua k.'r,u l"wtjr-i,t trt . DAITjY TlEEt R(jyf)AYt STEEL TRUST IN THE COURTS Supplemental Affidavit ia tha J. Aipinwa.ll Hrigg Cue it Filed. TO PREVENT CONVERSION OF STOCK Evldear to ghaw that EsUrs Plaat f Traat Is Hot Warth ta Ei. eeed Half a Blllloa Dollar. TRENTON. N. J., Aug. M.-A aupple mental affidavit In behalf of the United Diates steel corporation waa filed In the court of chancery today In the auit brought agalnat that concern by J. Asptnwall Hodge to restrain the conversion of $200,000,000 7 per cent preferred atock Into $200,000,000 o per cent bonds. One of th affidavits Is by George w. Perkina of the firm tf J P. Morgan A Co., and also chairman of th steel corporation finance committee. Mr. Perkina goes at length into ex planations as to th reasons that nromnted tne committee to recommend tha hnnrf conversion plan and the payment of 110 000,000 commission to J. p. Morgan . Co. An affidavit bv Joeetih n. om-eina tne law nrm of Guthrie, Craveth at Hen. deraon, tell of a eonfeaslon made to Mr. Outhrle In hla presence b James Lan caster whft gave testimony for Hodge to the effect that the entire plant of the United State Bteel corporation waa not worth more than $500,000,000. Mr. Corrlgaa aays Lancaster admitted that when be made the affidavit he did not know It was to be used in anr stilt and that he wa governed only by hi Impressions, a he understood that th affidavit waa to be uaed only in an advlaory way In the matter of atock Investment. lorrigan goes on to ewear that Lancaster stated to himself and Mr. Guthrie that he found out a few daya after making th affidavit that th affidavit wa being used in ma tei corporation suit and that he proteated to David Lamar, who got him to make tha affidavit. Lamar then, according to Lancaster's atatement. agreed to pay Lancaater $260 a week and $10,900 when the ault was settled. Lancaater then mad a second affidavit and got $400. Subsequently he got lntp a row with Lamar about hla compensation and finally got $500, making a total of $1,000. ha having received $100 for hla first affi davit. According to Corrlgan, Lancaster had many meetings at the offlc of Abram I. Elkua of th firm of James, Schell & Elkna and Lancaater told Corrlgaa in Elkua' office that they expected to mak big money out of th suit- Hodge, th complainant la th suit, according to Lancaster, told th latter that he (Hodge) waa aotlng for othera and that Lancaster need not look to him for any money for hla service. Corrlgaa atatea that he learned of Lancaater throuch his effort to locat Peter Power in the North ern Securltie company suit. Power having oeen at one time employed by Lancaster. Mr. pemn in hla affidavit atated that th financial committee of the United Btatea Steel corporation realised the neces sity of having more cash caplUI to pro tect itself against money atringenclea and the conversion plan was decided upon be cauee It would reduce the fixed ohsr.. $1,600,000 yearly. The commission of $10 -000.000 to J. P. Morgan Co. wa agreed upon because of the risk that firm would be obliged to take In going into the mar ket to purchaae $80,000,000 of preferred stock of the corporation, and tha advance, ment of $20,000,000, both of which acts wer part of h agreement between tha corporation and J. P. Morgan A Co. DEATH RECORD. Mr. Ellas Blrkhaaser. Mrs. Ellen BIrkhauaer. wife of Peter W. Blrkhauaer, died at their horns in Omaha at i o'clock on Friday afternoon last. She waa tbe daughter of Rev. Comfort B. Wl. ler and waa born in Lvkena. Crawfant county, O., but removed when 4 yeara old with her parent to Weat Bend, Waahlngton county, Wia., and lived there near Waller' Lake until after her marriage, when ah removed with her husband to Auburn, Wla. In 187 they came to Troy, Kan., and two yeara later to Falls City, in this atate. where they lived until their comlna ta Omaha, eighteen years ago. She waa on of ta member of th Westminster Presby terian church of thla city from ita forma tion and waa a devout Christian. In th laat few yeara Mrs. Blrkhauaer had devel oped her talent tor painting and had done soma very excellent work In that art Her health falling, abe went laat winter to aouthern California to restore U. but with out permanent benefit. She waa It yeara of age. Her husband and daughter, " Mr. Robert H. Olmsted, survlv her. The funeral will occur at 8:30 o'clock Sunday, Auguat 24, from th family residence, 203 Seuth Thirty fourth tret, and th burial will he at Mount Hope cemetery in this city. Owe ( lawa'a Pioneer. WEBSTER CITT, Ia.. Aug. 23. (Special.) Word baa Just been received here of the death of Mra. W. L. Church at Blaine, Waah. Mra. Church waa on of th early aettlera of Hamilton county. She had the diatlnctlon of having shot and killed an Indian. About tha ttm of the Spirit Lake massacre th Church family waa living In a little aet tlement which la now Jackson. Minn. Unon hearing of the depredatlona of the red men theae halt a doaen famlllea assembled in double log cabin and prepared to defend themselves. On day an attack waa mad Vpon th cabin. Four of th Inmatea were wounded, one mortally. With the men wounded and bleeding lying about her, Mra. Church aelzed a gun and prepared to re. 1st further attack. Suddenly aeelna an Indian dodging from tree to tree aha opened fir and tha Indian fell. Plattsaioath Teteraa Ka Mar. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) John Bobbins, C6 year of age, died at hi home in thla city today. During the civil war ha waa a member of the Second Ohio battalion. Deceased waa born In Ohio, but haa resided la Plattamouth for twenty four yeara. Th funeral aervlc will be held Monday. Bealdea a wife he leave v chuldren, all grown. Aataa Vaortasaa,' Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb., Aug. 23. (Special Tel- egrtm.) Anton S. W. Voortman, for twenty-four year a prominent merchant FREE SAMPLE Kuhn & Co., I5th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. J. II. Merchant, 16th and Howard Sts., Omaha. Schaefer'B, 16th and Chicago Sts., Omaha. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co 16th and Dodge. C. A. Melcher, 201 N. St., South Omaha. Geo. S. DaTia, 200 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs, Ia. mi receive a free sample of Gall at LuGriliGLI S GZ0mQ wo The jreat remedy for Eczema, PJmples, Skin Eruptions. Piles, ATJOXTST 24, 1902. of thla city, filed today, aged Tl year. Tha deceased leave four children, hla wife having died some yeara ago. The remain will be Interred at Chicago. C. F. Gale, who ha btea connected with the Expresa Publishing company for the past fifteen years, has resigned. He will be succeeded by J. O. Berkly of Schuyler, Neb. Tws Deaths at Fall Clly. FALLS CITT. Neb., Aug. II. (Special.) Cbrlst Zora died at hla farm, seven miles northeast of this city, Friday, August 23, aged S3 yeara. The funeral will he held Sunday from hi home Frank Wella died at hi horn In thl city Friday, Auguat 33, aged 77 yeara. Tha funeral will be from the Brethren church In thl city Sunday afternoon. Interment la Steel cemetery. Edwla B. lloa. SHENANDOAH, la., Aug. 23. (Soeclal.) Ex-Repreeentative Edwin B. Hoag, who waa a member of the general assembly dur lng the early '80s, died In Ksnsaa the first of the week and his body waa brought to thla county for burial yesterday. Mr. Hoag waa a resident of College Bprlnga when he represented Pag county and he was taken to that place for Interment. Beatrice) Ploaeer. BEATRICE, 'Neb., Aug. $$. (Special.) Jamea Ksaam, a pioneer of thla county died today at an advanced age. A wife and eight children anrvtv him. Funeral services will be held Sunday at $ p. m. at th Union church. Bardett J. Johns. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 33. Burflette J. Johnson, aged 7, a prominent soap manu facturer and well known throughout the west, died today after a lingering Illness. BRYAN ATTENDS A LAWN FETE Editor mt tha Coasaneaer gpeaka the Alteadaat at St. Cecilia' Social. to William Jennings Bryan was th chief at traction at a lawn social given by St. Ce celia' pariah, at the home of Bishop Scan nell, Thirty-sixth and Cuming street, last night. Shortly after 9 o'clock Mr. Bryan, with others, mounted the music atand. Almost Immediately the electric light suspended above went out with a hiss leaving the plat form In darkness. When light had been re atored, Mr. C. J. Smyth Introduced Gov ernor Jennings, a coustn of Mr. Bryan, who baa been visiting In Lincoln. The governor made aome well received remarks, praising the state and western country generally. Tnen Mr. Bryan waa Introduced. Hla re- marka wer greeted with applause and laughter. The following Is the gist of some of hi points: "Ladles and Gentlemen: I am here partly because Mr. Smyth wished me to come, who nas done ao much for me; and I am happy ' if there la any service I ean .do for the j church to which he belong. If he says I i can do a favor to the Catholic church, I ; am glad, for I will have to do a great deal to get even, as during the campaign I had : toe earnest support of very many ot tne Catholic church, as also of the othar churches. I am glad to help a church which doea so much for mankind. I am alBO glad to have my cousin here. I do not cons dor myself a curiosity, but thought that a mem ber of n.y family who succeeded in politics would be a curiosity. "But I will not make a political speech. I have plenty of opportunity to make thoaa and little for other words. . I have made political speeches for several yeara and have com to th conclusion that people do not like them. Peop's don't Jump on those who preach sermons, so I thought I would dis cuss Christianity. During th last four icontha I have been developing a moral philosophy. I find that the fundamental truths of human life are the great political truths. I have taken the word 'civilisation' for my subject, and am aurprlsed to find how little haa been apoken or written on th subject, and how little I knew ot the word. I looked In the dictionary and en cyclopedia, but waa forced to make my own definition. 'Civilisation Is the har monious development ot tbe human race, physically, mentally and morally.' What are we doing to raise up the civilization of which we are a part? We all have a part In thla civilisation, our vice lower Its level and our virtue raise It tip. The moral element ia paramount in civilisation. In all nation which have fallen, th moral decay ba preceded the political. I have heard people aay that nation grow and then de cay aa human belnga do. I deny any an alogy between man and natlona which make thia inevitable. Nations are made by generatlona and I ae n reaaon why future generation ahonld not be equal to tha preaent; nor why the United States ahould not. In the future, be greater thai at preaent. If the nation fall it will b because of moral decay." Marrlac Ltceases. Licenses to wed were yesterday Issued to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Charles B. Anderson. Kingfisher, Okl.. 46 Mrs. Mary M. Crtch field. Omaha 41 David tt. Harding. Omaha 26 Bessie FelleT, Ornaha m LOCAL BREVITIES. Born, to Mr. and Mr. William Neal. at 1114 North Fprty-elxth etraet, August 19, a son. Aa a result of a quarrel with his part ner at the Union atatlon yesterday George Wilson of Chicago la laid up In th clly Jail with a bruUed right temple and eye, a swelled nose and a sore stomach. Th police are looking for hla assailant, who la named Freeman and la connected with the Bloomer base bail aggregation. Thomas Gregory, who rooms In th Richelieu hotel, waa arrested laat night for assaulting Lawrence Fronk aa the lat ter waa leaving th Union Paulflo shops about t o'clock. Aa Fronk, who la on f th company" new men, cam through tha entrance, he wa met by several men, on of whom struck him. He ia not able to say that the blow waa delivered by Gregory, but the Union Pacific guatd. Who witnessed the row, anirma that be aaw the arrested man In the act. A young man with smooth face, weigh ing about 130 Dounda and nrnh.hiv a r .... I Inches tall, and wearing a gray ault and Panama hat, got on a northbound Hou.h Omaha car at Dodge stret late yesterday - " wBi.cu uuwn me street carrying a email teiescop valise, which W- ,W- ,A"eot of South Omiiha hnd accidentally left In the car. The vails contained aome wearing apparel and a copy of the "Holiness Manual.'" Rev. Allcot " wi tier uranrt hotel and forgot the valise. The pollc are look ing for th young man. IBIiDfl CAM BE CURED . 7 " . - . W IT ...na a i cu TO CURED Wa ask aa Misleading alateaseata aa aabaslaeaallka araaaat tlae tae atBlcted la ardor ta ar their aatraaaar. tke sissy year sf ssf aceafal sraetlc prav that asr aaatassa at treatmeat sr safe sad eertalau What th afflicted rnftn want la not a temporary relief, but a permanent cure. The beneficial effecta of my treat ment are aa laatlng aa lite I cure to atay cured. V ban one a patient la rescued by Longest eetabllsned, most success ful and reliable Specialist In Dis eases of Men, aa medical diploma license and newspaper rwoorda ahow. me from th ravage of dlsaae or weakness peculiar to hi Sex, h I never again bothered with hla former trouble. I do not treat all dleeaaea, but I treat men MEN ONLY and cur them to atay cured. Varicocele Under my treatment, which includes no cutttna or pain, this Insidious dis ease rapidly disappears. Tain disappear almoet Inetantly.- Th pools of stagnant blood ar driven from th dilated vein and all aoreneea and swelling quickly subside. Every Indication of Varicocele aoon vanlshea and In ita atead cornea tbe pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. STRICTURE My cure for Stricture la safe, pain less and bloodless, and, therefore, free from aurgery In any form. It la the only our that should vr TOVNO. MIDDLR-Aom ANn write for our book. FREE, which will w cur them to stay cured .when othera fall. Consultation Frpa j&jJEsf.srJ" CONTRACT and tlent. nefersacea Best Bank ojtice irouR.8 i a. m. ar.s to I STATF-FI PHTRflMFninni INQTITIITC wiiiit- ft-ft-few nw iiiisMlunbllll) I I U I Is (303 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts,, Omaha, Neb. Longest Established. Thoroughly Reliable. Authorised by th law ot th atate. 4 On Every Tongue Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; absolutely pure. Best and safest for all uaea. For mor than two generatlona "Harper Whlekey" has been known In the United Btatea aa "Th Aristo crat" among high-grade whlskle. It fame haa continued to apread until now Ita reputation i international and it 1 sold every, where. fl ttPKRtlN MKM. o Sapert I sa.i. n PARTES 1 to 24 The Laving Animal of the World NOW REA DY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail IS ceitfs K STAY be used, and th onty ea rvesra mended by the legion ef men wh hav been restored by It. It dissolves the Stricture completely and remove every obstruction from th urinary passage, allays all inflam mation, stops every discharge, reduoee the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanaea and heel the bladder and kldneya wnen Irritated or congested. Invigorate th organ and restore health and oundnaa ta wvery part f th body affected by th fllseass. Contagious Blood Poison My ftpeo! form of treatment far specifics or contagious blood poison is practically the result of my llr work, and I Indorsed by th beat phystotao of thla and foreign cnuntrle. It contain no dangerous drug mt Injurious msdloln ( any kind. It goes to the very bottant ef h disease and force out every particle of Impurity. Boon every algti and ymptom dis appear completely and forever. The blond, the tlmue. th flesh, the bone and th whole system ar cleansed, purified and restored to per fect health and the patient prepared anew for th duties snd pleasure ml lit. Nervo Sexunl Debility My cur for weak men dsn not Stimulate temporarily, but restore permanently. It soon drlvM away all those dis tressing symptoms which so constant ly remind on of hi former folly. It atop vry drain of vigor and builds up th musoular and nervous System, purifies and enriches th blood, cleanaea and heals th bladder and kldneya, invigorate th liver, ' revive the spirits, brightens the In tellect, and above and beyond all, restores th wasted power of man hood. Reflex Diseases Many ailments ar reflex, originat ing from other dlaeaaea. For Instance, manly wwsJmose, sometime come from VartcAcel or Stricture, innumerable blood and bone dlaeaaea often result from blood poison taint In the eytem, or phyaioaj and mental decline frequently follow loss of manhood. In treating dlseaa of any kind I alwaya our th effect aa well a ta cause. m.rt mim ..ii eanlain tha rfi...... office today, ar ww cur and how Hctiy confidential A tmlit guarantee of cur given to every pa- trading Daslaesa Mew sf Thl City-, p. m. Sunday Id a. m. to 1 p. m. ""9 xca, a. v.v) Look Out forth Cheap Rates, Through sleeper dilly be 4ur... f - L. . M mm irrtcu ultima ana no Springs S. D. I Round trip passenger fare $14.50 Aug. 2Jri & 24th. ltoand trip to HOT SPRINGS, SO. DAK. BpLndldgoIf link. Instructor, i