Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1901, Page 7

TH OMAHA DAILY BEE ot the litigation hefore tbe supreme court|. comes from Omaha aud Douglas county. paid me is one that 1 naturally appreciate 1/ Omaha, clear Havre, cloudy Blsmarck, partly cloudy T. J. Fitzmorris of Omaba read a paper When he gets theso the battle fs half won which would not Glowing prospectus quire and the are few and far ult is that board quorums between. The burden of qualifications Integrity competency Of all his love JAME fest dreams! WHITCOMB RIL EY |she and her husband came to Nebraska by Do You Want to Save Money? Qmaha, cl o on the promoter and the part he plays In|the business falls to the promoter as he | — should say that it would approximate about North Platte, partly cloudy bullding and loan assoclations. In this ae |Planned, and the fate the assoclation One of Nebraska's Ploneers. | 8 20 per cent of the entire business of the | g § s ST it other lnes of sctivity thb prototer fa | e8ts o8 Bis m;l.mv.m;“..' .-“,n‘.‘» Mo BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 15.—(Special Tel- | In pnyvhnglug a plano or organ and at court. In view of this fact Douglas county | Rapid Clty, eloudy - ........ not conspieuous, generally keeping behind | in' mechria auiies Sand invariop i inteKe2 | egram.)—Mrs. Almira Titcomb Dole Parker | the sime time get a thoroughly reltable ought to be entitled to two o three piem- | Huron, clondy - 4 the curtain, finding it more profitable to|on & 8afe protective margin rightly per- |died at her home today of grip. She was | instrument? If so, call on us and In- bers of the commission. 1t ix true that | Sieton; Blouas | employ the names of prominent eitizens in | fprms its obllgation to borrowing members, | born in Cincinnatl in February, 1832, edu- | vogtigate our prices and terms and you | Herein s the vital duty of the board of I ¥ DY IEIRS 85008 thy, mAmbers of the | Bickas Caex turthering his plans. He said in part dlrectors, I the directory I carefuly con- |4ted at Grand River lnstitute, Austin-| ("), uopiened that this is the house of this city have kindly mentioned my |8t Paul cloudy The first move of a promoter 18 to secure | SUtuted the business of the ussociation is (bUFE O., and after graduating became oue | ' % “ pame in connection with an appointment | Ravouborl, clear Mg - o o president. and it poss | promptly, Intelligently and safely com- |of the instructors there. She married | Where you can eave 40 per cent on your Kansaa Cliy, clear |..01 100 | “a good nami president. and if i | to the commission. The compliment thus | Helena, cloudy Py sible equally good names for directors. :r\::;;‘m llu;.ne‘l‘u.v"v‘n'v ":":hl‘l‘n'lht;f que‘vn!“rflfll Hiram W. Parker, October 4, 1852. In 1858 | purchase—we have e¢legant standard areholders should on these esse | made pianos in double veneered cases— and the position is certainly one to which | Giimat i DI gy worth the paper If signed by the promoter, | willingness to serve. Men possessing these |steamboat and landed at Brownville. Mrs. | o)) piodern improvements—guaranteed y lawyer might well aspire.” el e L o i ) Require potential influence when names | qualifications are to be found among the | Parker has lived in Beatrice slnce 1471 : > .. i3 | icates trace of precipitation. . | prominent In the community are attached | unassuming members of every assoclation. |gye"leaves two sons, Frank H. of Santa | fOF ten years—for $147—cash payment. Scramble is Spirited. L.A. WELSIT, !to it. The facility with which such names | Experience shows that they quickly master ) Local Forecast Official are secured is amazing. Men In other re- the details of the business and are far Cruz, Cal., and Lewis C. of Hot Springs, $10-—-and 85 per month. When you want ) There is already a lively scramble for | Ark your plano tuned, repaired or moved the nine places of the proposed cominission. . = ‘phone 188, ‘\ the supreme court judges having recelved Omaha Realty Men Predict First Woman in Black Hill P more than fitty applications up to date, with the bill for the creation of the offices not Prospects Are Bright I || a Prosperous Year. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Feb. 15.--(Specl al.)— The body of Mrs. Annie D. Tallent, the first T~ v "5 2e [ o900t pleveines 1 o ihe soul of TR | e T e s esprwe—— {DECOYS IN BUILDING LOANS |o2rsime® settnrs ouan noe nthutionat | ofestriert and sater in discharging their | B 3 thosa who look below the surf can only | ward signs of an associatic T vl H a8 5 w apologies of . wa inguis] e shareholder can readiiy | T. J. Fitsmorris of Omaba Desoriber Some the innocents o detertnine whether his savings are i good ! § Wites of the Promote \ims eannot hold fUll| or bad hands by noting how many directors | [ "h’l." e y H i measure of thelr 1bi g | QAN the meetings ime are | B p my r ° Within & ver gui period we hmve had | reguiar and business transa n a busi i ¥ - Rotabie thetan “ _ 9,0t In bt nesslike manner the confidence of the names ae.decoys for vulnerable enterprises. | (haveholders {8 rightly placed. If. on the [/ H De | eSSIOn INFLUENTIAL NAMES ARE OFTEN USED A distinguisned Tnglishmias®fivalved i | ST RAT" meetlfgs ard bosinens are ' atating the grand effeot : A i e el o7 COMELIS Mk, | Y o 0P e R S LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S § I8 & frequent and natural result of physical weakness. [il-health and elation fs That Which Zeatousty 27 dlftor o R0 BGDNE AR 100 duty entrusted g0 them They should e re ¢ » buoyant epirits cannot dwell in the same body. Oneof the most dis- Guards the Inte: quire, belng satisfied with t ssertivne of | PIACEC s | 4 tressing of ailments is stomach trouble, but thot the Borrowers he promoter i , but thousands of dyspeptics " - iet the ter. | might be spared their misery if they but profited by the experience - A e SO L e ATiRRiORS, oo WAORIVE THOWPIwN AT REOT | of Mrs. Amelia Allen which is here given in her own words. NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 16.~The nluth an- | JfI¥ nearly the highest o | Author of “Alice of Ol Vincemnes | ‘I waseuffering to such ten roul RLEANS 5 this country, was a director “For five and a hait Twn nusl convention of the United League cf and loan assoctation doing Succambs After Lingering 1= | that uffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble with nervous dy spepsia. wa m‘:.;.’,’,‘.'u",,‘; Building and Loan Associations was called business. It failed and iis | e n Life. | at my pl_lync an thought an operation would be necessary. g:leltlln‘{,-cl:nnflaly and could searcely keep to order today by National Prestdent J. W. | Bosed In court, Rroves B fo fg one vf, 0 CRAWFORDSVIELE. 1 el | Your medicine having been recommended to me, 1 decided to Ling ¥ stomuc wipitation ley of Somerville .. onely S bipet, o0 R Cattonal seeoeis 3 « e EX d b 2 - the heart set Inand T soon becatno 80 thin e ",,r,‘,.‘,‘,,,,.“,.", vo:v' T | T Rent, ooy drags 5 | Maurice Thompeon, author of “Alice of Ol | try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My ted that I wasn ine of the p t's re ent tion, hopeless nt, was drage f : : eated by All the leadiuE pyteletane 1o (i wers acted on and Secretary H. F. Cellar- COUFt ©3r the purpose of having i | Vincennase, " which will be dramatizea for system was toned up and I suffered no more with my ovaries. - AT T ius read bis annual report 08 Cconcern paid dividerds that were un Xt season, died this morning clock | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest boon on 18 any doctor or m Amsociation Statistie farmed, ok R soat e | Jor :”"' -;-“""‘”' liiness. He ":" oné of the earth tosuffering women.”—~MRs. ANNA AsTON, Box 13, Troy, Mo, 3 " oans, speculated in real estate. hest own literary characters of the J i commiended Dy Willimme ik Fis for The report of Secretary Cellarius for the on asants anywhere from $1,009,000 to $3,000 Bt . i Ovari ble is A Pule People, | had no iden of receiving any last year presented statistics of the coudi- 0. Tn the petition for a receiver ft way | €0 ‘arian trouble is serious trouble. FEvery woman krows this, Frequentl benefit ffom thern. 1 tried them however, tion of associations in the United States, to- | Stated tbat tha president. a (nnlv\\ T Post ] Mr Thompson was botn in ¥ eld, Ind., | she has ovarian trouble when #he thinks she has only a “ pain in the side.” All and to-day 1 am well, have regained my b ! \ % BIRAE BENQTaL, SN L L . | ember 8, 1844, but spent his ea lte in at once she finds herself unable to walk. She is a sic i A t P ick woman. An o) 101 and am strong and vigorous. ? gether with an elaborate review of Lew | pamoetalion. Among the dlirectors were | h ' if u 1 operation, began Lo ses the good effects of the pil legislation, court decisions and other mat- presidents of “three minent rela mountains, half way betwee angerous and expensive, is the usual procedure, and, at best, she can expect (nas aiiliaKilg the first box. Allo: ters aterting (he Interests of bullding and | SX-Sovernor and tw Chattanooga and Atlanta, where his father :n'myl!o gather together the shattered remnants of health after a tedious i Abotit & year aud & half ok & 4 1 | & b AL 4 4 | was an extensive planter. He entered tb b ad wi u loan. The table of tiatics following 18 be worth a mtillon and could com x pla r . 3 much 1n praise of Dr. Williame' Pink P for Pate fropiec "20¢ *7 100 | partiy oMeial and partly official estimates, mand more: “The fhfince'0F thele names | confaderate army in 182 and %0 Trd scout o227 times mp::dna'cho.-rylndmny times it is not. It is wise for every Bubecribodnnt il veters me thiS ANELIA AL, Turio, X.Y. | but the ageregate result 18 pronounced ap u in the tatal of 500 small Inyeston | duty, After the war ha became chiaf engl- | mmuu.?.,"."."m,. ":‘-‘nry buhcn‘:‘-:fl -h:m:,.!::-:y -'m,’-:: L y of February, 1900. | pr tely correct Wid naturally expect these | neer of the Loulsville, Chattanooga & ” A. C. Mizien, | proximately X i . Rl B Rt L0 b L b oM, e driven away by hard work. It is also right for every woman to know that — - | Bouthwestern ratiroad d fitle engage Juatice of the Peace. | H w1 | 56 Ahia. werk That Allcs Lo BF CORSEDE for every disorder of the feminine organs Lydia E. Pinkham’s | £ i3 | vive, whom he married. He lived with the | Vegetable Compound is the perfact treatment, that it is the medicine H \J i BE. | Loan at their oot basinntiy th SeRYcs always safe to use and slways certain to help. r 'ams " ' s [ > z R N Who-ymhuhlndmhrnullhhnmh is it wise to pass by & : of law. In 1867 he explored Lake Okeachee- | remedy which holds the record for the greatest number of abeolute cures of 7 | ches, Fiorida, listing its birds, animals and | femala ills and which is recognited by the profession to be the greatest medicine . 7 l plants. From his Crawfordaviile home Mr. | for women in t'io world, and sccept something else which you know little or e eo e - rrr——y 113,000,008 | Thomoson sent forth the Iiterary work | nothing about? Ohto 108,500,000 | which was to win him distinction—first a Read the records of cure in the lot! o Mrs, 's Tliinots H n s printed regul ' ! book of poems, “Hoosier Mosaics,” then | in this paper, and if you are sick, do not be satisfied to take a substitute for | New York Sylvan Secrets, followed by “Bird | SRS PR TE s o, Th s ndeps g s | i s & S S e Despasnd. ruggiats, or direct from the Dr. Willlame Medicine Co., Schensctady, %.Y | | ERteseeptea 34838 8 Witchery of Archery,” which caused a re- | 8 cents per box, six boxes .66, | Missouri ‘u.c'u.‘tu vival of this fine old sport | nEw‘nn The et CI‘(‘;‘I:-“E., | Michigan 10,118,878 Mr. Thompson began writing for publica- of Lynn, $s.000. which z tlon first in 1873 He had written be witl m'?lo-nym ‘ ‘ re 0m who can find that the above testimonial this, but he considered the publication o mmum‘ el -|.'.1e‘ or was p:xl;luhrd before 7 v 00 N " | f e Winde e an obtaini e_writer's 4 WITH LIGHTNING RODS UP | 2ccest the porition it tendered them. A | oy it o U B el L¥ota B PiNKMak Mypicing GO Srew “ place on the commission carries with 1t onthly as his beginnin . chery # salary of $2,500 per year and an allowance | Minneaot of Archery” was written in 1577, and his . innesota b 1 of $1,000 per annum for stenographic serv- | w Hampshire first novel, “A Tallahassee Girl,” tn 185 | North Dakota 383,863 His otl s have beer Stories of t | Mr. Woods was born i lisle, P Law: tees. | SRRt Siass 1010 211 100 8,108,000 Is other works have been: 8 s of | quarter of a century had been a prominent | ) ods was born In Carlisle, Pa., sixtys ryers Eoramble for P!u."n on Supreme 5 Other state - b i | Cherokee Hills,” “Ethics of Literary Art.|figure. She was the author of a history ot | one « ago. He came to this city six Oourt Gommisien. .»(‘{"(.",’1.".!’1-’;! P-".;I,:v AL Tanh DRy X A4S 148,204 § GTHBIS22 § K50401 § 12M2882 | “Toxophilus in Arcadia.” “His S8econd Cam- | the Black Hilly entitled: ‘““The Black Hills, [ vears ago and leaves a wife and fourteen et Robert M. Halay and James Fitzgerald, the| Decrease in assets, $6.047 | paign.” “At Love's Extremes, “A Fort or the. l.:;’( Hunting lir:und-' "l'x x:« 'rnl\ children. One daughter fs teaching in the 8hanesvil'e bank robbers. were sentenced| . e pe Es sots | Peopla, possessing ample means, would 1n- | night of Folly, he Ocala Boy,” “King of| kotas."” She was a member of the Soclety schools at Lincoln, one daighter is by Judge Shotwell tod Thesformer got| The report says the shrinkage in assets [ BEOB DOOSCRSC ¢ resources to mak 1 ¥ p o o oy the penitentiary. Day pleaded guilt is a continuance of the 'iquidation of spec- | differance and connivar Have they done | of Fair Weather, Byways and Barvd's| IR Doy o Carlisle, Pa., and one son lives In Texas George A. Day, W. 8. & ulative assoclation which began in 1894 :vm‘ -“lr "'-:,: '.’x‘|‘::»'y}}rfl'-u ':H"“' “:;;.“:’:.':.“C | Notes,” “Sylvan Secrets, The Story of CHICAGO, Fob, 16.-Giibert A The balance of the family are all at home. W. Covell, W. H. Heraman, sitas | WITH SOUTHEASTERLY WINDS | in iiinois the tailing off is confined targely | {iSH: “Giiiation manitiaccd ' the wouris | Loutslana,” “Lincoln's Grave" (poem), "My |, CHICAGO, FEb. Bl — ) W H. . to Chicago associations, yet the greater |is to pralong the wkonv. relving on {me | Winter Garden and “Alice of Old Vincen. | f0/Werly United States senator {rom North | g1d Settler of Dodge County. Cobb, C. C. Wright and Edgar T, Nk 5 and a recelvership t« ir consclences | | Dakota, and fn 1883 territorial governor of | HOOPER, Neb., Feb. 15.—(Special.)—Da Farnsworth Amoung Aspirant L Ll S Ra A MANAL ] Buuibes of Chisagd ASOCIACIOES. Miie 8 810- | 803 Teiyane Cbin* Hiom, Testonstbliily | mes. * ... |Dakota, died today at his apartments in g N urday and Probably Sun- stantial gain in business during the year. As @ factor in the growth of hujlding and | The funeral will be held Monday after-( .y =) h o m vid Reber, a former resident of this place = | day, Too. Restrictive laws and state supervision, [loan associations the promoter is not, In| noon president Kana of Wabash college “*‘ ;‘“n_lmn_ o'(»l a ||.¥- a lofl:t‘ 1kn"- and one of the old settlers of Dodge county, conc my opinfon, an encouraging feature. The i Mr. Plerce was formerly a well known |gjed at Stuttgart, Ark., Wednesday evening v abl " | —_—— which have uprooted speculative copcerns will officiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill| | In view of the probable passage of the ficochih f trie "Roma bujlding asosclation s the one newspaper man 5% Body Wil be SPGLtT Neke for. barnsl bill pending hefors the state legislature g ‘:’”'\G:':‘\ il i Lt kgt o o Like | which zenlously guards the interests of the | cemetery, Crawfordsylile pditas | s ol Saturday and Sunday conditions obtain in Missouri, which Is | borrowers. Borrowers are the foundation — coen for the relief of the congested condition o . " . b e motive | 1 " ™| 0ld Settler of Bartley. of the supreme court by tne appointment FOF Nebraskn and Kansas—Fair Saturday | steadily forcing bogus national associatio [of the organtaation and wupply the motive Jumes Whitcomb Ritey's Tribute. | 04 Sculer of Bartter. | |DOLATRY MEANS IMMORALITY of nine commissioners, attorneys the stats “0d Probably Sunday: southeasterly winds. |out of business requiring ample sec for ‘loans is Mr. Thompson occupled an exalted piace | g "\ \olfe, one of the oldest settlers of ~ over ate heginning (o hoist thelr Mghtning . FOT [oWa. Missourl, Iilinols and Minne- | “While building assoclations generally.” | welfare of both borrower and investor in the affections of other literary men.|po.s wWillow county, died suddenly lagt| Rabbi Stmonm Names Some of the Tods With the hope of being chosen to oc; | 20U-Falr Saturday and probably Sunday; |the report says, “have been feeling the |hanced und the ency of the as-land James Whitcomb Riley has Written |pight from grip. He was a well-to-do Modern Images That Men cupy places on the commission. The bill| ""riable winds, becoming southeasterly effects of the retroactive movement in these | JOCY AN SRS 1t Ul SR on caters | this poem of him 3 farmer, leaving an estate valued at $10,000 Worship. as introduced In the house ard senate, ins o7 North Dakota—-Probably anow or rain |atates, the encouraging change is being per- | iore 'fo "the fnveator thanthe Borrower. | MAURICE THOMPSON WHIEN 6 MABO AL, 16 /LKES 6PaB IS TH e shidorsbment 1ot the state and ORANA| rising temperature Saturday; Sunday | ceptibly felt. There is a better undertone | Tempting inducements held out to nvestors | jfe would have holiday-outworn: {n 800th | jeaves a wife and five grown children In the Harney street temple Friday even- fair; southeasterly winds ¢hich gives assurance that these associa- | Dring in an abundance of capital, and this [ Would turn again to seek the old release, Bar associations. Lawyers and litigants as- For Bouth Dakota—Partly cloudy which gives i plethoric condition of the treasury to00 | The open flelds—the loved haunts of his B ing Rabbl Simon spoke on the secomd sert that the need of relief for the supreme 4o ny 3ol \;n o artly |( oudy Satur- | tions are to resume their proper standing In | trequently tempts the officers et youth— Chief Good Thunder. commandment. He told of the strictness court ls obvious and the ools means of “'g.ad SUbIAv: southeasterly winde | popular estimation, and this means much | inwuffclent security for louns. | Under such | The wonds, the waters and the paths of | REDWOOD PALLS, Minn., Fob. 15.—Chet | of the ancient Jewish lans regurdiug idol- clearing the present heavy dovket of the | . joude guiransang probably Sundey: earl | o tCir future success. They must, how- | (I, "¢\i{ henvieat on the paying borrower i Good Thunder, Who was one of the friendly [atry and the necessity for them. The Is- court and bringing its business up to date apic wiy ay and probably Sunday; vari- | ever, adhere to simple and safe business ! \uuin the Investing class do not always|The rest—the recreation he would choose— | Indians during the uprising in tthe |raelites were surrounded by idolatrous ma- s T s L iatis up 50 Sale! atle winds methods, be properiy managed and directed, | bear an equitable snare of the losses | Fo his abidingly! Long has he served —|0's, and who acted as General Sibley's chief | tions, whose people were mmoral in a The constitution of Nebraska provides o Local Record. and then they will again merit and receive A L & ey | ARG STEALIy—YeR And greatly Tbly ‘s he | Of 8couts, died at his home at the agency, great degreo us a direct result of these P GRBION O MR I B AT S BONGAT Tal. Th \me AN Adequate reserva is maintal Our_ grief. and yield him nobly as h that the supreme court shall be composed OMAH.A, Feb, 15 -OReidl eory f},'l'.‘:;rl‘\elr. Pt:'bllt‘lpvrm. ere n;‘;!f L ¥ "": may withdraw thelf accounts at pleasure deserved. six miles east of here, today of pneumonia. | practices. Idolatry, therefore, meant im- o€ thres judges. There is no way of getting | ature and précipitation compared with the | "rcn 1t WAS #0 NECERsATY 1o ever bear In | wherean the Do oo ar 1hases pratone el S 4 our | 1 Was 88 vears of age. morality, and it was the purpose of Moses around the constitution, except by the ap- | corresponding day of the jant three yeara: ~ | Mind the simple and tundamental principles | nominated in the bomi'” and losses prolon| Perchance—with eubtier senses than our [to tound a nation of high morallty, hence polntment of commissioners, with the same | paximum tempcrature,.. oy 0y 155; 1893 | which in the past have made the assocla- b SR o ety 11 And love exceeding ours—he listens thus Alton Dalrymple of North Dakota. | the strictuess of his la%s. Bringing the authority as that of a judge. At the pres-; Minimum wm]'m;m", 38 —3. .36 o3/ tions atrong, popular and successful. Build- 4, b To_evar-nearer, clearer pipings blown ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 15.—Alton R. Dal- | application of the commandment down to | wntottme there are 1,641 cases on tne su-| Mean temperature Sraage gl o) Tl AssaoiRtonv §re todey GEUSAIN WHHT Accoraing (0t fapdit of ‘the Depart: | From out ths kst lands of Theocritus. rymple, a millionaire, who, with his brother, | date the rabbl sald that thero was much prema court docket. The judges are now Frecipitation <oe0 000 0) T |changing conditlons and thelr business | menl of Habor, NG POFEOREEn COTERWET | O, haply he is beckoned from us here Arthur L. Dalrymple, owned and operated | idol wcrship mow, even though most of it devoting their attention to cases which |, Rocord of temperature and precipitation | methods require some adjustment, but this | BT, (I 41k 1377 er cent 1 natlonal s | Hy knight or veoman of the bosky wood, | the famous Bononza wheat farm in North |were not in the form of paying homage atmbée adout 9§00 | o0 b \ls day and since March 1 |5 no reason for a radical departure from sociations. The New Jerse report for 1 nrl 'h»'.-“»“fl\nI’|’)\fl'fl.‘»'fli.x‘m\lfi.;‘ni‘l 'i{.‘{‘v‘.i:;“;vm;d Dakota, died at his residence in thie city |to images of wood or metal. Jealousy, SRR | Normal temperature i [ the tried, safe and simple rules of true co- | shows horrowers constitute 2 per cent of | Before th today. He was 48 years old tred, selfishness and other evils were ot i e \.’;.‘",‘”,"‘“”' th : “‘>‘; Fstaishe | operative bullding assoclation methods and | [U% FRRAELE T and T per cent in state | Or, mayhap. Cha to M;}r‘fl Is nud”llllll ‘hm\ - - PR pointed out as being of an idolatrous na- The new commission will in all prob- | noun.Oons shice Marc SERCHDeN Associations. In local assoclations the| And his rare fellows he goes pligriming:; | wo Wyoming Settle | ture because of their tendencies and effects. | Norwal precipitation | ) o N o'e e mof ‘\DE. Iy 5 | ability consist of lawyers from various parcs | Deflciency for tha day . . .. | The report of the committee on creden-| proportion of borrowers ts normal, greater | OF TERILOR Rlgns him, ¢ the morning | LANDER, Wyo. Feb. 15.—(Speclal)— |The rabbi dwelt at some length upon the of the state. The provision that the ap- | Lotal since March I . it [ tials showed delegates present from Penn- | 10 fact than the combined numberiin the | o DO, ters, midst the dales of | Warren Clark, who settled here twenty- |yisiting of the idolatrous sins of one gen- pointment of the nine ccmmissioners be by A.\hTTmT'\”‘.‘J.; v‘v:: h[l!‘r‘ i 2?;1:"::»‘ | sylvania, New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, | demonstrate that the means of the locals spring.” {five years ago, died suddenly Sunday. Ed- | eration upon even the third or fourth, but umanimous cousent of the judges of the | Deficlency for vor. period, 1 4.3 {nches | Nebraska, Nlinols, Indiana, Michigan. Mis- | are much more widely distributed and that| - 00 0 {gard Alton, another ploneer, also dled | rominded his hearers that tho virtues of a supreme court insures representation of . M P sourl, Kansas, Towa, Texas and Louisiana. |they are doing what their founders planned | Ho! wheresa et he €008, OF wA0SD €8 | Sunday. He was one of the earllest set- | generation would be extended unto the Reports from Stat TRoM | | ~“the greatest good for the greatest num- | He fares with, he h 3 i all political faiths, inasmuch as the three| | The atternoon session was devoted to the | po tMG FRRITAN KEOK 108 (O BETe cannot boon. |tlers in Lander valles thousandth generation judges, Holcomb, Sullivan and Norval, are, | t2 K g | reading of papers. Secretary Cellarius read | attained by the balloon assoclation u?(m: ”}{‘ ‘nv-l»u r{}\rl !|lw glory ’le r";“ Al e webi ! —_—_— ectivel D democrat and . | 43 . Assoclati t the Fu- |The element of ‘prominent names” which )t April buds, May hs and flowers of co! oods. For driving out dull oillous tfeeling, TSSpastivaN: Bepuliat, damocrat aul repdbe | wd 3u| & |8 paper on “The Assoclations of the Fu- | il & " o float 'on smooth seas also con- June BEATRICE, Neb., Teb. 15.—(Special Tel- Mo it 'y Hean. cw aND aTaTE | 2 53] § |ture” by Hon. James L. Plelds, secretary | SRARIR It 0 OBt O OOt Hone Ty i o el strengthening the appetite and increasing “In‘my opinion,” said George A. Day, who| STATIONS AND STATE g3 ZZ 5 |of the board of commissioners of build- |advantage gained by the use of homored |Be his the glitteriag dawn, the twinkiing | *€rem = oo "mfl"d; d*fli this cvening| the capacity of the body for work, Prickly has been mentioned a probable ap-| OF WEATHER, |: §1*3 |ing and loan assoclations of California, | names 1¢ offsct by lack "::_m_‘;'ll‘l:”al“g:jl“| Tt T athiesd oaek o guah of laghing | %5 1T oA SRIHES. ty of pneumonia. Agh Bitters {s a golden remedy. paintee, “‘Douglas county will be well rep- |3 s who was not present. men have (00 Many irons 1n the Ave to ive | streams, | f resented on the commission. A large share 1 sl 2 | Ways of the Promoter. assoclation detalls the attention they re- | Be his the n"xmirn of the coming true prominently mentioned in connection with Hills, was taken to Elgin, Ill.. Thursday. the proposed commission are: Judge| Now Lhat the city tax levy is settled for both sides of Farnam street recently, ou of modern convenlences. Mr. Bancker - | The entire Black Hills mourns her. She M At 1613 Do Strawn, Ed4 P. Smith, George W. Covell, | thls yoar resl estate men are sayiug they the hill beyond Thirty-first street. It has tends to start operations as soon as possl- | was a resident of Sturgls and for over & usle aad ll'“ W. H. Herdman, Silas Cobb, C. C. Wright, | 40 not doubt that the coming vear will be been known for some time that J. 1l. Evans ble. The three lots have already been | Edgar T. Farosworth, L. D. Holmes, | Drosperous oue in their line. The steady has bought three lots on the corner of Far- graded and they stand now slightly terraced . Joseph H. Blair and E. C. Page. From tne | 10quiry that has been going on all through nam and Thirty-third on which he will put above the level of the street and with nice mwmt m’s m‘e' Doss Your B" Wear Sho: atate those mentioned are: W P, McCreary | the Witter comes from Omaha people, who up @ bigger and better house than that shade trees in front ¢ that which he recently sold to Guy C. Barton X . L3 f 2 MASanlch of Tork A Y. Fi 8l lergolng changes, but his corner fa 193x135 Horace C. Plunkett, who has considerable | A¢ASia. Itis the one disease, which more | average hoy it costs you many a dollar ligher of Auburn, There are doubtless other | PAYments to the lowest poiat dergoing chang s 193x133 | $¥8a sty otties affect . % - : ‘ feet and it may be sald that the house will Teal estate interest in Omaha as well as | nany other,affects | to keep his little toes covered up—did persons in the city and state who would It we depended upon outside nvestors fe B! | the American people. | \ to give us all the business we expect,” sald be one of the finest of the fine on the West out in the state, has declded to Improve It l‘- ke t P li { think that changing shoemak- a prominent agent, it would be a different Farnam street hill. Mr. Barton, meanwhile, {he southwest corner of Seventeenth and | 18 SOWEUON 1O A | ers might cut down the expense? Many matter, for all they know is that something 13 reconstructng the old Evans home and Davenport streets and the plans are now s6e8 2 | ABSOLUTE of a howl has been made against the tax levy by a number of interested parties in intends to mprove it inside and outdide. George A. Joslyn, whose $25,000 stable is belng drawn for six brick dwelling houses They will be of eight rooms two-story and tions. It makes life miserable. It mars family happiness. It a mother Lus found by experience that our boys' shoes will wear longer than the city. They know nothing of our low BOW almost completed, Is still figuring on basement, and will be made as desiravle as | THUY IAPPIIESS G some others—and so that for the price - | basis of assessment, under which the Plans for his house and it is as likely as not possibie. Five will face east on Seven- | o (o YHrd Y | $1.50—we give the best shoe in Omaha-- | greater part of the value of our property is that he will be roady (o commence building teenth and one north on Davenport. It is | -hie,nudit%ixm:m- a real leather shoe—there iy a great Aif | Bot taxed at all, and they know nothing OPerations this summer or fall. The stable believed there will be a good demand for | FERIREITISCEIRTE S e A e e of the reasons that have made a com- 18 bullt In the style of a baronial castle, of Such houscs for rental purposes, as they | 3 (OIS CRCERES 8 Tt that rish d always & o . cut e. The carriage room ineide is Will be close to business centers and In any | JUSt 88 0 we fit them with care and always try to paratively high levy a necessity for this Cut ston | discounts his happi- i . [ ] oda lined with white tiles right up to the cell- case the profitless vacant property will| y 5 please. Saturday ia the boys' shoe day — : P r ing, which is oak paneled. There are four be made revenue-producing | ; A at our store Omaha people, on the other hand, who There's a_remedy \ want to buy a home, will count the cost Single stalls and tvo box stalis, and @ bar- Mr. Plunkett was fn Omaba a monih of | for quepersia Di ' Genuine Just as they would have done If the tax De#s room,a washingroom and other places (wo ago looking over the ground and it | pierie'sGolden Med. | cel Sh C levy had been fixed at 32, instead of 24 WIth lght terra cotta brici partitions. Iu was then that be decided to put up these | jeal Discovery has rexe 0oe L9 9 mills. The fact that they have to pay for the basement is a complete heating plant buildings. His fnterests in Omaha are | Jifted this burden rte r one year 2 mills more, which means only 3nd on the second floor are two rooms for looked afier by H. J. Windsor, whose gfice | fyom tue bodies of $2 on each $1,000 of thelr investment, will the coachman, besides an elegantly fitted is in the uew Plunkett building at Sixteenth | pundreds of thou- " oS ot bath room. The castle idea has been car- and Dodge | FARNAM STREET. {not make any real difference with them 5 ands, . It cures . . | A large number of Omaha people afe wani- Tied out in the lodges and gateways, and Just at this time it may be noted that | pinety.cight out of Little leer Pllls fog houses and thy mean 1o get thems while ‘he 1ow wall, surmounted by an iron rail- Mr. Pluukeit, who hoids tho title of “right | every hundred who | . ‘m-; hate the san T ai for tham ing. around the grounds is of the e honorable” in Creat Biliain, is placed | pive it a fair and D Y I l d | “The reason that we are looking for a LEDT stone, which has a very striking effect. rather a pecullar position through having | faithful trial, 0 You tnten ear Signature of !‘m, Vear are based on the evidence of THe Dew greechouses, which contain all lost his seat in the Britfsh Parltament last [ o0 o to give & reception—a luncheon—an even- 4 prosperity which we have seen during the MAanner l”' plants from small vlolets to Ocaber. He is the vice president of the | pr Plerce'sGolden Medi: ing party—in fact, anything of & social na- winter. Every day people are coming foto’ 1478e pelms, - well as lemon and poach Irish Department of Agriculture and Tech- | cal Discovery nd several ture? 1f 80, you certainly are aware of the ‘ M | our office abd asking. what we can show (Fe€s. Krapevines. etc. are also complete. nical fnstruction. This position he has held [ piale, of ‘s ‘Pleasant capabliity of “Balduff, the Caterer, | them for » home. Most of them say they ‘When the bouse s bullt, at & cost which for some years and his appointment of T.| spring, and have had no people have chosen to call us. It will ‘ cannot fiad what sults them among the CAPEO! be much less than $100.000 to keep P. Gill, a well known home ruler, to the | trouble with indigestion cost you mothing to comsult us, and you 3 . e posl secref Fat s since,” &4 4 Ses FaceSimile Wrapper Below, houses ‘that are to rent and as they have UP fhe style of the other improvements, the position of secretary in his ofice, aroused | HiBCe wiiles My W. T. might conclude to have us sssist you in the money they are going to buy. There ts COTaer of Fortleth and Daveoport will be considerable opposition among his own | send. Broadwater Co. your undertaking FOR TORPID LIVER, one of the finest in Omaha political supporters. who are comservatives Moniana. Word: We furnish everything o p 4 i 'to tell how thankful 1 | wh tred. e sleo the fact that, in spite of census re- "y o ‘yravens' house, two blocks south of' and opponents of home rule for Ireland, | S1BfF the relief, as I had suffered somuchand | T Jeauire MATIBAE' Rwss & turne, the population of the city is grow- i € TNARS Tofse, IR Bocks south ot & & 3 it seeted that the doctors could do me no good, | §7¢at deal, and we use tho word in it ing and unless there is some building of oo *% iirty-ninth and It was on thi= account that he lost his seat | 1got down in weight 10 125 pounds, and wis st | broadest sense. Plesse remember this in vesidences this year thors is golug ta be DOUES 18 MOW well under way. I has the in Parilament, ~ Now be Ia conaidering | 8blF 1o work st all. Now'welgh neatiy i | tho tuture. No order 1a (00 Iarge or too 1 appeatance Of & wblte ione. bouse, cul whether he will resign Bls posiiien 1o ths | 824 can do s day's work on the farmee | havg & scarcity of houses when the people move out of thelr winter quarters in hotels and | #0 forth. And what is true of residences is square and smooth, and will cost when com- plete in the neighborbood of $10,000. On the opposite corser of Dodge. also on the east Department of Agriculture, for he belleves that whoever holds this position should be in the House of Commons recommended your medicine to several shall always have a good Pierce and his lnedxcrne: "‘Nm el K and small for our capabilities to serve you with everything, either at your r our cate. idence or at ¢! It Is possible, 'y " & FOR CONSTIPATION. "’P‘l“ Aléo of most classes of business Prop- yiqe'or Thirty-ninth, 182 fest were bought however, that be may secure another seci is I::i 'l{)ere gflf:c:i .\le:;ul Adriss -} { FOR SALLOW SKI | k14 last fall by W. D. Bancker, Judge Vinson- in the house before long, perbaps for an | pay expense of walling onl m‘;‘:’u o | » ualer and Dr. Anglin. Dr. Anglin does not English constituenc tains 1008 pages and over 7o il | duft uliding Presnects Bright. intend to build for the present, but plans The fact that Mr. Plunkett, whose Dodge | tions. Send 21 one-cent mm (‘u"" w- S- Bal uftl, Th are evidences that @ number of for twe houses are already being considered. street building has not been finished many | book in paper covers, or Spe for. the fine homes will be bullt 1n the west end of They will be of about eleven or twelve months, s already ‘planning more invest.| cloth bi Pl ol 1820 Farnam St OURE 8I1CK HEADACHS. town this summer, Lots have been sold 08 rooms and will hav ything In the way ment in Omal aks for Itself, Buffalo, N, 'v, r . ce,