Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. .MARCH -If. IMG.
OMAHA CLOTIII.iG
COMPANY
1316 FARHAM STREET
Having enlarged our Fur
niture department to nearly
twice its former size by the
addition of the two large
floors of adjoining buildings
wo are bettef able to care for
the wants of the people. Our
LADIES' Department is
greatly enlarged. Be sure
and see our new spring
styles
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT
Our Furni
ture sold
on the
easiest
terms of
iny house
In the
West.
FREE
This
Beautiful
Rocker
Praa
with sash
$10
Purehsse
or avar
BIT
This beautiful three-piece Tarlor
Suit, solid mahogany veneer, mov
able Verona velour Cush
ions, new and beautiful
design this week . . . .
This
beautiful
solid oak
Dresser
swell top
drawers,
. French
plate mir
ror, our
regular
price was
14.50
This Week
995
OH EASY TERMS
14.48'
buys this beautiful Chased
leather Couch, solid steel
construction and tuffed.
The best bargain offered In Omaha.
ERIXG THIS AD WITH YOU
Figures & "Piggers"
1 JCot all mm who are proud of their
figures are expert calculator or they
would be saving money by becoming
MacCarthy-Wilson customers.
Just to bring thl forcibly home to
you we want to call your attention
ta the special $. rey Worsted Suit
ing that we are now offering.
These fabrics are splendid Imported
floods. Many tailors are charging fort
for made-to-order Suits made of goods
of similar Quality, made In the same
mills.
We bought these fabrics six months
before woolens' took their last Jump
in price. e make our good fortune
juiur good fortune because we know
tliat your good will spells good busi
ness for use . , . , ,
Tome tn some day and let us show
yqu.tjicee specials from Europe.. (
MacCarthy-Wiison Tailoring Co.,
Phona Douglas lS. 5M-S06 8. K.th 8t.
Nsxt door toi Wabash Ticket Office.
High Class Tailoring at Popular Prices.
MANGUM . CO.
WILL DELIVER TO OV
WHEN YOl WANT IT
"JUST THE KIND OF
PRINTING
That Will n.-rlt Your Future Order,
lavitatiga
Tjipewrlltci
Letters
That Look
Like the Real
Tpewritinj
103S.13t.St. Phone Douglas 1835
II. L. EAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
lVputy State Yclcrinaiiuu, Fotd I u-
. nnctor and llty V' ri narian.
OfSre and Infirmary ftth n1 -Mason Sl.
Omaha, !. Xel. ftUtf.
Ill
El EE
J- Iff
1 J ' i i
( 732
V 895
V 373
v' .JQT (?)
L";""T'r"
URGES SOUTH TO TAKE LEAD
V anaa-Bananaa
Jodce Alton B. Parker Addresses Manu
facturers' Club at Cbarlotts.
NORTHERN DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO WIN
Former Candidate Imn Koithrrirn
to Take C barter of Party
.Kirhlnrrr and Select
.xt Nominee.
CHARLOTTE. X. C, March lT.-Judgs
Alton IS. Parker of New York, democratic
candidate for -president In the last elec
tion, tonight In an address before the Man
ufacturers' club of this city urged south
ern democrats to take the leadership of tho
party. Judge Tarker's speech was deliv
ered at( a reception given In his honor by
the Manufacturers' club. His speech fol
lows: During all lis history the- democratic
parly has denounced the lodgment of un
uue power In the government; has op
posed its logiciil outcome, the granting of
K-clnl privileges in the levy of taxes and
n.is msiMieij upon economy In expendi
ture. Under these as guiding principles It
built up lis own organisation and has only
been able to maintain It by constant de
votion to thorn. In time they have be
come Inalienable policies and Ingrained
traditions. In or out of power. In nation
or stnte, in the demands of Its leaders. In
tho devotion of Its rank and file, in war
or peace, in Its early or later days. It has
stood for these things.
While this conscious devotion to an Idea
has commended itself to tha democrats
of the whole country nnd ha thus made
nd kept the party national during recent
years, the people of the south, without
variableness or shadow of turning, have
been Us mainstay. Shirking no responsi
bility. Becking no national reward, pro
moting no special Interests or movements,
tliey have neither been truculent in vic
tory nor discouraged in defeat.
Oolng on their way, regulating their own
affairs, without hope of commanding sub
sidy, paying cheerfully to carry out poli
cies In which they could have no part,
they have so Impressed themselves upon
their time that the one special problem
coming to them from the past has been
solved In such a way that the whole coun-
ir.v one not oniy neen forced to approve
iiu miiuui, nut to imitate as the only
way to deal with it.
.New ltutlea and Responsibilities.
ifut the time has come when new duties
and responsibilities must be undertaken by
niu ueniocrais of the south. It is more Ihnn
two score years since tne war closed and
your people find themselves upon the
threshold of what promise to be the most
remarkable business development the world
has ever known within th same time and
g4 n
oome oi your men have gone forth to
comnmnd the highest successes, In the
" l ""noraoie way, in the greatest flnan
citii ana commercial movements of tha
time: others have become the managers
of great railway Interests; you have de
veloped great maniifnetiirimr ,n.m.i.s.
and most difficult of all, your people as
a whole have so maintained and increased
"wn position and the dominance of
the country Mi one of the greatest products
Ia , . .a" l1 make them the wonder
and admiration of the world.
in spite of your devotion to principle and
consistency. In the faee of a numerical Im
portance that was preponderant. In politics
only have you stepped aside. From the
11?",,! nave "''nt yoi,r best men
...... vuuin me. .iney nave ben at once
modest, able, devoted, patriotic and honest.
i? if" Sr Pnltentl'iry has opened Its hos
pitable doors to admit your senators, rep
resentative or governors, nor have tho
1 1 i"c iuw, irom detectives to at.
jorney general, been compelled to hale
them Into the criminal courts. In the faco
of this record you have not only permitted
"; noun in present to you can
uiuaies ior president and vice president,
but you have Insisted upon our doing so,
and then have voted for them and that.
ouMii-uinns no otner states did so.
Northern Democrats Failure.
In W9t! you tried Nebraska and since that
uj no oia democratic northern state has
accredited one of our party to the United
States senate and in none has there been
a. rrienaiy governor. All the democratic
iimiiina Hcnuois oi me norm elementary
imermeoiaie ana nigher were closed and
have remained so. Tne party paralysis was
complete and almost fatal. In 19w, hoping
"j vmt wi iiuninir ii, juu aavisea return
ing again to New York for your candidate
only to meet the worst defeat in our party
uiBiory. ii is now nearly twelve years
any man piuiessmg aevotion to your
party has been chosen In nation or In anv
northern democratic statu to fill an impor
tant executive office. At the last election
perhaps eight out of ten of the voters then
unoer , were ranged with our opponents
and today the party organizations are life
less, their one tlmo leaders are dead or
have abdicated, or worse, have become re
publicans, while in more than one state
the threat hangs, over them that they may
become the victims of the spoiler, or the
corruptlonlst. '
Candidate iron tfoath.
When such conditions confront you why
should you hesitate longer? Until the
democrats of Nebraska, New York and
other northern states have brought forth
fruits meet for repentance, or at least so
long u they are threatening to give them
selve and the party over to further de
structionshould you not assert yourself?
You have borne the heat and burden of
the day. Your statesmen have demon
strated their ability not only to take care
of the Interests of their states and their
lection, dui mey nave oeen the only dam
egainst aggression at home and the threat
of discredit abroad. Among them are men
with the knowledge, experience, honesty
and couragB to represent their fellow par
tisans without the urrendnr of principle,
and their fellow countrymen with auiety
and honor.
I. myself, placed at the front for a time,
have every reason to be grateful to demo
crats everywhere, especially to those of
the south. I appreciate the honor thus con
ferred upon me and huve no regrets for the
past: but no one, I think, can know bet
ter than I how futile our effort ha been
tn tha past and how unpromising the out
look is for the future unless we throw
aside ism and grasp the great moral issue
now so clearly perceived by the people.
The time has coine when the really effec
tive democrats of the country should be
reco km l ted and when thev themselves
should no longer hesitate, decline or refuse
to seek or to accept those honors which
are their Just due for work well done. It
may possibly be that the party' will go to
defeat again, but since 18 it has done
nothing el be under northern leadership, and
certainly It cannot do worse.
Will Eliminate Factions.
I believe that it will do better, because It
will at once eliminate the factions which
are Inevitable o long as their leaders feel
that they have only to capture a few state
oryaiuiMtntiA In the north to nominate
their candidate and then depend upon the
south to support nnd elect him If possible.
And certainly no faction can refuse to sup
port a worthy , southern candidate In the
light of the loyalty of the south to every
party candidate.
If we lire honest with ourselves, earnest
and vigilant In the recognition of those
popular ueeis wmcn are both sare and
th mucin tic and regardful of our owu Ideas
uiul truditlons. we shall again be Intrusted
with power and we shall be ready for It.
When this time come the south ought to
be and. indeed, it must bo, the one great
effective force in bringing about such a
happy consummation surely needed If our
Institution are to endure inviolate.
A llnblt to ne Kneonrnared.
The mother who haa acquired the habit
of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great
amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs,
colds and croup, to which children are sus
ceptible, are quickly cured by its use. It
counteracts any tendency of a cold to re
sult in pneumonia and If giveu as soon as
the flrat symptoms of croup appear, it will
prevent the attack. Thl remedy contain
nothing Injurious and mother glv It to
lltle ones with a feeling of perfect security.
Alw)i In the Way.
While General Butler wa governor of
Massachusetts he made an official trip on
the United States revenue cutter Gallatin
to Gloucester. During some evolution of
the vessel, involving .lie setting of tha
sails, a seaman aloft dropped tha end of a
rope he was working with. It being a very
warm day Butler wa sitting with his hat
off. Just under the mast, and the rope fell
on his bald head, raising quite a welt.
Members of the staff and officer of the
ship were prompt to onVr sympathy and
the ship's officers to apologise for the un
fortunate accident.
General Butler said, as tie wiped his
head: "Oh, it doesn't matter; this head
of mine lias been In somebody' way si1
my life." Bostou Globe-
MUSIC AXD MUSICIANS
PART I.
Aria. "Consume Them AH" from "St.
Paul Mendelssohn
Mr. Pennlman.
(at "Ninon" Ouy d'Hardelot
(b) "Chansonette" Mabel Mllltown
Mrs. Ecanncll.
(a) Ktude. op. 25 No. 7 Chopin
(b) Caprice, major Psganlni-Bchumann
Joseph Oahm.
(a) "Ich IJele Llch" Orieg
(b) "Serenade" Neldllnger
(c) "Loch lomon" - Old Scotch
Mr. Stewart.
Recitative, 'Tonight Samson Makes His
Obeisance"
Aria. ' O Ixive! of Thy Might Let Me
Borrow
(Opera, "Samson and Delilah"
,, Pslnt-Saens
Mrs. Welpton.
PART II.
La Oatelle"
Kullak
Bembetg
..Mrs. Reach
Joseph Oahm.
(a) "Hindoo Son"
(b) "Kcstacy"
Miss Al en.
(n) "Ich Grolle Nlcht"
(l "When K'er Thine Hves"
(c) "The Lotus Flower Kearcth"
(d) Kallad, "Die Beldcn Qrenadlere "...
Schumann
Mr. Pennlman.
(a) "C'ansonetta" D'Ambroslo
(b) "Armour" Tostl
(c) "Roses In June" Edward German
Mr. Welnton.
(a) "Songs My Mother Taught Me"
Dvorak
(b) "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall".. Wallace
Mr. Stewart.
Miss Corlnne Paulson, Accompanist.
The above program of tha concert given
under direction of Mrs. A. B. Hunt for the
benefit of Unity church at tha First
Congregational church Ust evening looks
Interesting, even in cold type, but to have
enjoyed Its many sldedness ona must have
been In the audience. A careful survey of
the audience revealed the presence of a
number of the professional musical peo
ple and, generally speaking, the gathering
was representative of Omaha's profes
sional and music loving coterie. This In
itself speaks well for ths character of the
entertainment.
Mr. Pennlman, who opened the program,
was fortunate In having the first number
and his work seemed very pleasing to a
number of his friends who were present.
Mrs. Scannell'a singing is always enjoy
able. She has a charming personality and
her girlish voice and the Individuality of
her manner of singing, always puts her
In touch with her audience at the outset,
which Is certainly a comfortable feeling
for both singer and hearer.
The two first numbers rendered by Mr.
Gahm were given with his Inimitable style
and technique and It is understood, without
tha telling, that he had to respond 'to an
encore. Mr. Oahm is so businesslike, so
frea from mannerisms and so muslcianly
that he has endeared himself and his work
to all Omaha music lovers and nothing
can be said of him that is not commen
datory. Mr. Stewart has a beautiful natural voice
and his work would be enjoyed very much
more If he would refrain from making
gestures and motions while he Is singing.
These efforts to portray the meaning of a
song by the aid of gesturea and upturned
eyes, do not belong to the concert stage.
His singing, however, appeared to be well
received notwithstanding the "motions."
Mrs. Welpton was In excellent voice and
her work was of a high order of artistic
singing. Coupled with a charming and
magnetic personality, which Is almost a
necessity for a successful singer, she pos
sesses a beautiful contralto voice, rich,
full ahd resonant and either tender or dra
matic as the song requires. Her diction
Is excellent and she Inspires her audience
at onee with a feeling of confidence and
restfulness. The final outcome warrants
the reelings so Inspired. Mrs. Welpton
very graciously responded to encores In
both of her series of songs.
Miss Allen was unable to appear. Mr.
Barker's playfng was a revelation. The
writer had never heard him and it was
evident from the interest displayed by the
audience that his work was especially pleas
Ing. He should be heard more often In
concert work.
Miss Corlnne Paulson, the accompanist,
had a strenuous evening and aha certainly
did splendid work and is entitled to share
the honors with the other artists,
Bes Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Proportionately.
"Your picture is very handsomely framed.
What price do you put on It?"
"Tha frame?"
"No, the picture." ,
"With or without?"
"Frame and all."
"One hundred."
"And without the frame?"
"Seven dollars." Cleveland Plain-Dealer,
AFTER
ITS
FIRST
BATH
WITH
Physicians, Pharmacists
and Nurses
Throughout the World endorse
Cuticura Soap because of its
delicate, medicinal, emollient,
sanative, and antiseptic properties
derived from Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, united with the purest
of cleansing ingredients and most
refreshing of flower odors. For
freserving, purifying, and beauti
yingthe skin, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet and bath,
Cuticura Soap, is priceless. Ab
solutely pure and may be used
from the hour of birth.
Tv I 111 !, rV. Maolcteil tmt
TottM tar tM- rM tmi ft Coi Cn,
IV.,. mrK Mul4 Ins -aw is 0l tat
hJ. J ! ku.
IEII1 j
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lbs!"
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Pupili of Hiffh School Hata a Lively Tim
Over a Causeless Fire Alarm.
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS CHANGED
Uodare Primary Bill Retiaires Sixty
Days Residence in City Instead of
Forty, aa Wna Formerly
the Case.
There mas a sudden flurry of excitement
at the South Omaha High school Friday
noon, when on entering the space allotted
to the locker rooms some of the students
found volumes of smoke Issuing from crev
ices about the lockers. The alarm of fire
spread quickly and a panicky feeling pre
vailed for a moment or two. The prin
cipal and some of his assistants made an
Investigation of the suspicious smoke. It
was found that there was no cause for
alarm. The smoke was due to the fact
that the janitor had emtled the waste
paper before the grate in the furnace room
and that the paper In bui-nlng In the coal
pit had not been supplied with draft enough
through the furnace to carry off the smoke
aa was usually the case, so It filled tha
basement and came up through an air
shaft to tha locker room. Hera It rolled
out In such volumes that th pupils were
seised with alarm.
Tha Athenian debating society of .tha
South Omaha High achool had another In
teresting debate yesterday afternoon on
the question. "Resolved, That the cities of
America should own and operate their
street rallwaye." The speakers of the af
firmative were Ray Taylor, Lewis Home
and Mabel Ingram; for the negative,
Louise Schindel, Russell Barclay and Mae
Walsh. The contest was decided In favor
of the affirmative debaters, who threw a
good deal of local sentiment Into the argu
ment. There was the usual auxiliary pro
gram by the students and one noticeable
feature was the Increase of Interest on the
part of the parents. There was a larger
number present than at any previous meet
ing of the club.
Change In Voters' Qualifications.
It la announced from the office of the
-city clerk that the qualifications for voters
t the general election this spring have
been changed by the provisions of the
primary law. The general election law
provides that the party desiring to vote
must have been a resident of the state
for alx months, a resident of the county
for forty days and of the precinct ten
days prior to an election. Now, by the
Dodge law It has been found that the voter
must have been a resident of the city for
at least sixty days prior to the date of
the election. ' There la thus a conflict be
tween the two laws, and It Is possible that
the point will have to be passed' upon by
the courts as to which shall take prece
dence. It Is determined that the Judges
of election In South Omaha will follow the
later law unless good authority should ad
vise differently.
Bonn for City Hall Bite.
It has been stated that Colonel C. M.
Hunt has succeeded In gaining concessions
toward donating a city hall site to the
city of South Omaha to the present amount
of 18,000. It la possible that still further
aid will be given to the project. It is
certain that the proposition has received
much private commendation, and it Is likely
that It would meet with publio approval
should It come to the point where the pro
moters of the enterprise are able to make
an offer to tha city council. When a new
elte shall be advertised, with the aid of
the money subscribed, these men could
place that property easily below all. com
petition, f not able to give' the whole!
Sunday Servlcea.
The Sunday services at the First Meth
odist church. Twenty-third and N streets,
will be conducted by Dr. F. M. Bisson. Tho
morning topic will be "The Christian." In
the evening "The Importance of Oood Foun
dations.". There will be plenty of good mu
sic under the leadership of Prof. Baker.
Everyone in welcome.
Rev. C. M. Richie of Bouth Bend, Neb
conducted the services at the United Pres
byterian church, which have been in prog
ress during the last week. There haa been
a good attendance at all the meetings. Tha
Sunday services will be the celebration of
the holy communion In the morning and a
revival service In the evening.
"Christ Exalted" will be the subject of
the sermon at the First Baptist church, and
"A Look Into the Life Beyond" will be the
evening subject. A male quartet will supply
good music at the evening service. The
revival services will continue during the
week.
The regular services will ba conducted
for tha Christian church at the Ancient
Order of United Workmen temple. The
preaching, both morning and evening, will
be by Rev. Dr. Beattla of Cotner university.
Y. M. C. A.
E. E. Hosman, ona of the most promising
young men In the Methodist conference,
will speak to men Sunday afternoon on
"Self Maatery." Mrs. Hallle H. Roberts of
Omaha will sing.'
The report to. the board of directors for
the first complete month in tha new quar
ters was encouraging enough to suit the
most enthusiastic Compared with the pre
vious year some of the results are given
below:
190S. 190S.
Attendance at men's meetings
February S7 T
Attendance night school 3i7 248
Attendance regular gymnasium
classes 745 578
Baths taken 1,093 750
Total visits to rooms 5,( J.&ki
Membership 407 428
The Fenno meetings were considered a
splendid success. About V00 attended the
meetings In the eight days he was In
town and much wa accomplished that was
in the plan of the committee. Quite a
number professed conversion and several
will Join the various churches In the city
as a result.
An unusually Interesting and attractive
entertainment course has been lined up for
next fall. It consists of five numbers
which are a distinct contrast to the one
this winter, but are considered an advance
over It. Tha cost for talent Is considerably
more, but the price will be the aame as last
year. Frank R. Hoberson, illustrated travel
lecturer: Gilbert A. Eldridge. impersonator;
the Boston Temple Male quartet, Prof.
John B. DeMott and 'Catherine Rldgeway
Concert company.
Magic City Goaaln.
Judge Iewis Berka will speak at Slnkulc
hall tonight.
Dr. C. M. Schindel has gone to St. Paul,
Minn., on a business trip.
There will be half a dosen or more
dances in honor of St. Fatrlck' day to
night. Mrs. J. A. Hall, wife of the republican
nominee for tax commissioner, is reported
cult sick.
R. E. Wilcox has been granted a permit
to build a $i.&u0 residence on Twenty-fourth
street between A and B.
W. J. Devore, charged with assault and
battery, was found guilty and fined t-
ana costs Dy juuge King.
No word ha been received from the
relative of Joseph Koskuba to their
desire in tne aiiosiu,m of his body.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
MethiKlUt rnurrli will give a supper I'l
the church parlors Thursday, March ii.
from b to 8 p. m. Proceeds for the benetit
of the society benevolence.
The Hibernians will celebrate by a pa
rade this morning. Tonight they will have
an extended program in the high school
auditorium.
Oek council lm of the Knight and
LadU of Beourtij, ul gu a aocUt dunca
fry
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 FARINAM STREET. BETWEEN I3th AMD I4th ST.
T
thls evening at the Ancient Order of the I
United Workmen temple. j
i ne city ciera naa made out an itemized
bill of expense of the special election
to be presented to the Union Stock Yards
company. The total of the bill Is 8884.10.
There will be two republican meetings
Monday night. One in Franek's . hall.
Twentieth and S streets, and the other
in Peter Uvlck's hall, at Twenty-seventh
and V streets.
Mrs. Wllhelmlna Auchmudy, wife of Wil
liam Auchmudy, died yesterday morning.
There will be a brief funeral service at
11 p. m. today, after which the body will
be taken to Waverly, Neb., for burial.
The latest reports from the South Omaha
hospital shows no change in. the condi
tion of the wreck victims. The burial of
Miss Freda Hoffman took place . yester
day afternoon at i p. m.. There was a
large number of her friends from the
ibemls Bag company to pay their re
spects, and beside them a very large
attendance from t her fiiends In South
Omaha. The funeral was from the resi
dence. .
RUDE
TOUCH OF FATE
Jim
Fisk'a - .Widow, Once a - Rich
Woman, Despoiled of Her
Wealth.
Bereft of fortune . and f rleuds . who
courted her oclety In the days when her
husband was one of the chief figures of
the financial world of New York, the
widow of the former king of the Erie
railroad, business associate of Jay Gould
and boon companion in New York's fast
est set, Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk, widow of Colo
nel James Flsk, Is now passing the last
years of her life In comparative privation
in a room in a two and a half-story frame
dwelling, 826 K street. South Boston. Her
Income is estimated to be SO a'week.
Those who are her confidants say that
she has neither envy nor blame for those
who have been benefited by the misfor
tune that has mado her poor, and who,
after the death of James Flsk, fought to
drag from the grasp of the widow the for
tune that he left. There are but few of
the things that she saved from the wreck
of the days of her prosperity left to Mrs.
Fisk. Three times has fire visited the
houses where she lived, and of the little
that she rescued only a few photographs
faded with age and a badge remain to re
call to her the time when a fortune In Its
day as magnificent as any of the vast ones
of today was hers.
The fortune was not dissipated by her
acts, nor did she help to squander it. For
almost before the funeral of her husband
.took place men began trying to get posses
sion of the widow's dower. . From the
moment the shot from the pistol of Edward
S. Stokes struck the breast of James Flsk,
on the stairs of the women's entrance to
the Broadway hotel, misfortune has fol
lowed the steps of the woman he took
from the little Vermont town to rule a
mistress over his mansion in the metropolis.
But a short time before he had found
her happjand contented, the belle of the
mountain town, and offered himself and
his fortune. He won her and from the
country village she was transferred to tho
magnificence of a city palace. No longer
did she delight in dreaming of a fairyland
where her wishes were obeyed. It was
now a reality and she had but to make
known her desire to have It fullled. Noth
ing was too extravagant nor beyond the
willingness of her hustmnd.
But a cloud soon came over her happy
life. A newer face, nut more beautiful
than hers, caught the fancy of the man.
A new nest was furnished for a new bird
with gaudy plumage.
Trials have spoiled the beauty of the
face that attracted Jaines Flsk to the
Vermont belle in her little home town, but
they have produced a beaut of character
that makes lwr a lovable woman nnd a
pleasant neighbor to those who share her
humble surroundings.
Josie Man.lleld, for whose smiles the
faithful wife was forgotten and whose
wiles led to the tragic death of James Fisk.
fled from the place where her life became
notorious through the death of her lover.
Paris, with Its gayetles, offered forgetful-
ness for a time, but even there she could
not buy a good reputation, and while she
lived from time to time she wa recognized
by visiting American and the tory of her
life In New York and the tragedy of which
he wa the cause were repeated. Death
has claimed her and Edward Bloke and
other concerned In Ihe fall from high
position to poverty of the widow of J.ime
Fisk, but Mrs. Flsk has no word of blame
for them, and in hopes of meeting a like
forgiveness from her Maker she bear no j Bee of March 15 that I waa present at a
malice toward their memory, nor does she . secret meeting held for tha purpose of fur
envy them their mealth of which they de- the ring the candidacy of E. A. Benson for
piivtd bar. New Vojk World. caynr. 1 was not there nd was uo! aware
1308
Farnam St.
Between 1314!?
Streets
RS
KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weak
nesses of MEN due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or
the result(of neglected, unskillful or Improper treatment of pri
vate diseases, which cause night losses, day drains, impairs the
mind and destroys men's Mental, Physical ond Sexual Powers, re
ducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Nervo
Sexual Debility, making social duties and obligations a hardship
and the enjoyment of life and marital happiness impossible.
OUR LETTER BOX.
.Say Cablegram Are Fake.
LINCOLN. Neb., March 16. To the Edi
tor of The Bee: Sir I beg to warn your
readers not to give any credence to recent
telegraphlo dispatches purporting to .come
from Rome, In which the name of the
Right Reverend the Bishop of Lincoln and
the names of two other bishops are men
tioned. Those cablegrams are bogus. They
do not contain a scintilla of -truth, and
they originated not In Rome, but here In
the United States. In order to giva a
semblance of truth to th hoax and to
make the public believe that it was not
the same old fakirs at their same old tricks,
they Introduced the names of two other
bishops who are held in the highest es
teem in Rome and throughout this country.-
Permit me to repeat here what has been
said time and again, that, as far as the
church Is concerned, the Murphy case is
closed, never to be reopened. The su
preme authority in the church vested the
right reverend bishop with special and
plenary powers to deal with the Insurgent
priest. He exercised those powers and the
case Is finished. It remains to be seen
whether the courts of Nebraska will pro
tect tho Catholic church In Its property
rights. Thus far they have failed to do
so, and at Seward tho strange spectacle
is presented of five or six schismatic fam
ilies, headed by a schismatic and excom
municated priest, holding the church build
ing and forcing the congregation proper 10
worship in a public hall.
But you ask why are those fake cable
grams sent out? I will answer and say
that they are sent out for a twofold pur
pose. First, to influence the action of tho
civil courts In the Murphy case; and sec
ondly, to keep the misguided followers of
the schismatic priest from falling away
from him. You may not have observed
that at the various times, when the Sew
ard county district court and tho state
supreme court were to pass upon the
Murphy case the fake cablegrams made
their appearance in the newspapers; and
now that Judge Evans is about to pro
nounce upon a certain phase of the case
the same ruse is resorted to. In their
folly they imagine they can influence the
Judges of our courts by such artifices.
Again, It is beginning to dawn upon the
simple-minded and deluded followers of
the schismatic priest that, perhaps, after
all they are being humbugged, and in such
emergency recourse Is had to the bogus
cablegrams. They are copied Into the
county papers of Seward and Butler coun
ties, and the farmers in their simplicity
seeing them in print give credence to them
because, as they reason, being in the news
paper tne aispatciies must, or course, oe
true. I am, sir, your faithful servant, '
DR. GEORGE AGIUB, Secretary.
tinaliacalioH for Town Council.
BEE, Neb., March 18. To the Editor of
The Bee: Can a railroad depot agent be
elected to a town board, or a single young
man without any town property?
SUBSCRIBER.
Answer The law of Nebraska does not
require a property qualification for office
holders in cities of the second class or
villages. Any qualified elector I eligible
for election to the office of town council
or Hoard of Village Trustees If he I a
resident of the ward from which he 1
chosen. Employment with a railroad com
pany does not disqualify a man politically
In Nebraska.
Wrong Word tsed. '
LINCOLN, March 14. To the Editor of
The Bee: In copy of letter I sent you
which I addressed to the Oinsha Commer
cial club on the telephone question. In the
i sixth line from the bottom on the first
J page, were the words, "including Omaha."
This should nave reaa rxciuaing wmana.
I nlS W a iypuraiui.:at fiiuii wuitii m mm
not noticed In th haste In which thl
letter wa written. F. H. M'OODS,
President Nebraska Independent Tele
phone Association.
ot There.
OMAHA. March 16. To the Editor of The
Bee: I notice by th Issue of tha Morning
2B MEN
-We want no man's money without givlnjr him
value received for every dollar paid ns. ..That Is the'
guiding rule of the business side of our work and we
abide by It every time. The great work we are doing
in curing men of their diseases makes the State Medical
Institute famous as the salvation of every weak, sick,
suffering man. Our special methods are guaranteed to ho
curative in cases we accept for treatment.
OMAHA. NEB
that such a meeting was held until I ternl
It In your paper. Tho Item written might
create the Impression that I am working
for the candidacy of Mr. Benson. I wish
to Inform you that, altlu.ugli I huve a grei.:
deal of respect for Mr. Benson as well im
the other candidates for mayor, neverthe
less I am taking no part In any 1 I" t'r.eli'
campaigns. I am devoting my efforts so.dy
to my own candidacy for coumilmm in
the Fourth ward. W. N. CIlAMV.l.ItS.
A Few Facts that Should Re Known.
OMAHA, March 1. To the lvlitur of
The Bee-: p Occasionally there "ppcats In
the dally papers articles lct'eriitig t:m
advance of building material, especially
lumber. These references would be nil
right If they were understood by the peo
ple who contemplate building, but they a
Just far enough to be riilsl 'ndlng. "Peopl-!
generally think that an advance, of $2 or 8.1
per thousand on lumber makes u great dif
ference in the cost and are soared out.
But the fact Is, an ordinary six or eight
room house can be built with from S,)
to 10,000 feet of lum6er; the additional cost
at a 82 advance would not amount to moi d
than $20 or 125, and, I think the public
ought to know It. These facts can 1
verified by asking any of the lending lum
ber men of the city.
O. W. BUCK. Contractor.
Make Your Wants Known Through The
Bee Wnnt Ad Page.
Pbllosophr ot an Elder.
In the course of a conversation with the
president a few days ago Senator Pettus
Of Alabama confessed that lie would take
rank among the poorest men in the senate.
"I agree with William Wirt, who mas
attorney general of the United States,
that Industrious lawyers work h.irder, live
better and die poorer than any other class
of people," said 6enator Pcttu. Ha" does
not believe In leaving money behind him
and thinks it encourages laziness. "I have
grandsons and great grandsons and still
another generation coming on." said he.
"I do not want to leave them so that they
will not have to work, for these men with
millions do not have to labor and conre
quently they do not work." "Is It .true,
senator, as auoted in the newspapers, thai
you said If you had life to live over again
you would get out In the middle of a bl
farm and stay there?" "Well, I don't re
member saying that bjt certainly have
thought It a number of times," was the
response.
PALE PEOPLE
Wonder why they feel so debilitated
why their cheeks, lips and tongues are
almost colorless.
The reason is easy to find.
The blood is in an abnormal condi
tion, and is deficient in red corpuscles.
This condition is not a disease in it
self, but the result of diseate.
It may be produced by dyspepsia,
malaria or hemorrhage; but the niost
common cause is insufficient nutrition.
What is wanted is a nutrient which
will increase the vital force and put
the blood in a normal condition.
Th Ct Oil Emu!iu "Par Esctllnct."
does this as no other remedy can. It
supplies the nourishment to build up
the tissue and increase the red corpus
des of the blood. It gives strength
and color. It does this hecama it con
tains Gttaiaeol, Glycerine and the Hy
pophosphites. These destroy the germs of disease
and create appetite.
The Cod Liver Oil supplies the food
that put on the flesh and makes
strength.
This means health; and health meant
happiness, contentment and wealth.
OZOMULSION it the Remedy
Physicians Prescribe for Cold,
Coujrhs. Consumption and all Pulmon
ary Troubles; Scrofula, General Debil
ity, Loss of Flesh, Anaemia and all
Wasting Diseases.
For sale by all druggists.
Tbr r two I at. and lt-ei. Bottl
Ik Formula U printed ia T Jnfuc on etch.
OZOMULSION LABORATORIES
M Tin St., New Tor.
i in 1 1 tmmi m a f "" mm wiMnn,
l ,.,--, inii i i " ' i - - h i I, -J
i