Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1901 Thousandsof women endure the tortares of living death and at last succumb to the diseases pecullar to their sex with. out knowing of the life and health which {s theirs ifthey nee Dr. W illlaw Pink Pills for Pale People, an ever fatthful remedy that cures where all others fof Mrs. Grace Campbell, of 381 Logan Btreet, Grand Rapids, Michigan, relates the following story “The birth of my first ehild left mo in a deplorable condition tem was broken down and I suffered from gencral 4. bility. ingly nervous and rhieurnatism often troubled me. and the most deli ‘ate and | pale, and had neither energy Bor steadily worse for (wo years. found no ‘“In the summer o Mich. and thers Pink Piils for Prle People. fore I felt mich betier Was & perfeck cure. 1am no longer tha: regained my lost flesh, STATE OF MIcHIGAN ) COUNTY OF KENT. | Rubecribed as Or. Williams' Pi viting food failed to tempt me. 1 had used severai o curative qualities in them. w8, T was Visitin varned of the wonder 1tried the 1 continued them through the year and the #worn to before me this 3th My ays 1 was e cceed- My appetits faiind me 1 was thinand had been growini lled remedies buf ambition My case f My grandmother In Ludington il cures . fTected by Dr. Wiliaim, 18 and had pot Ainished oue ho ult Bervons nor rheumatic and have mors 1 certainly recommend the pliis to ail who Beed themn and their results hazeaiwnys been hot. i ’ Bigned clal.” MRS, GRACE CAMPELL. " 1040, ENDSRN, Notary Publie. nk Pills y of 1 for Pale People % 40l 1n hoxes (naver in loose bulk) at 80 cants mar be had of & Pany, Schenecta: WOMAY SHOT IN SALOON RAID Wife of Leavenworth Barkeepsr Instantly Killed During Melee, | FORTY MASKED MEN ARE THE RAIDERS Nearly Hundred Shots Fired and Wreckers Retire Without Doin Further Damage—Two of Them Arrested by Sherin. KANSAS CITY, Feb. Btar from Leavenworth, Kau masked farmers armed with shotguns at tempted to rald a saloon in Millwood small place fourteen miles north of here last night and in the melee that followed Mrs. Rose Hudson, wife of the barten was instantly killed, her head being com pletely blown off. Willlam Webbd, one of the raiders, was shot in the arm and two or three others were slightly hurt. Oue bundred shots were fired. Today John and Heury Wilson, young farmers, members of the mob, were arrested, and warrants are out for others impltated. The town is in & fervor of excitement and further trouble 16 threatened The saloon was run by Mre. Michael Loc per. She had been warned to clcse the place by Monday, but refused. At 10 o'clock las night twenty men, all well armed and wear- | ng handkerchiefs for masks, approached the | #aloon. Two of the number, Joe Turner and John Wilburn, entered and ordered drinks. Bartender Hudson had the glasses on the bar when the men gave a aignal. Immediately the door burst ©open and the masked men rushed intc the | place. Half a dozen shotguns were raised | 10 the ceiling and fired, apparently to warn the saloon keeper that they meant business, 19.—A special to the says: Twenty scarcely set | was wounded during | me new box or alx boxes for §2.50, and gegiss, or direct by mal from Dr, Wiillame Medicine Com: L while two men approached Hudson with leveled guns. Hudson grabbed the barrels of both for an instant, then fell to the floor. The guns were discharged as he fell, (he charge from one striking the wall and that from the second piercing the stove Mrs. Hudson rushed to the scene from the living fooms in the rear and stood in the doorway. She had barely reached spot when a gun was leveled at the door and discharged. The sbot struck her in the forehead above the eyes and she fell mor- tally wounded. Hudson rushed to his wife's side, but she died betore he could carry ber to another room. During the shooting Wil- liam Webb, one of the raiders, was acci- dentally thot in the arm, and two or three others were wounded slightly. A few more shots were fired, but the mob, alarmed at the killing of Mrs. Hudson, quickly left the piace without stopping to destroy the 1i quors and fixtures Anticipating the attack Hudson had gath éred about him ten armed men. They, how ever, taken by surprise, were stampeded and this fact and the killing of Mrs. Hud- son probably prevented a bloody riot Sheriff Everhardy went to Millwood from here today and arrested two of the raiders, John and Henry Wilscn, and the coroner later left for the scene The county attorney says he will fie complaint tomorrow against the four men under arrest, charging murder in the first degree.- The' raiders are John Willburn, Willlam Thornburg, Andy Wilson and Turner. Willburn is but 28 years of age and each of the others are 26. All but Turner are married Back of the alleged rald there is sald to have existed a feud of long standing. Other arrests may follow the fusillade, is not seriously hurt “When I wae prostrated with grip and rt and nerves were in bad shape Miles' Nervige and Heart Cure gave life and health."—~Mprs. Geo. Colle, my Dr. Eigin, 111 Change is in Loans One of the most remarkable changes that has-come over the Omaha in recent department Ten or twelve years ago or a little more alt the people who owned & lot in no matter what its value, had it mor The mortgages were usually given part of the purchase price and for a time these loans were made at 7 and % per cent net to the investor. The rate had been much higher, but on the other haud first-class inside business loaus bLefore tha eud of the S§0s were often accepted at a rate a little lower than this. On all theso at least 1 per cent additional was charged by the agent as his commis.ion. In & large number of cases these lawns were made by a trust comvany which soid the mortgages to the eastern inves gener ally guaranteeing the pavment of Interest and Wh bottom dropped beom the bottom dropped from under iaranties also. The next passing away of loan companies which put thelr guaranties back of loans were the first to go, and those made the property the security for mortgage have in some cases gone though for different reasons. But these loan companies had had their day. As wgents they had brought the investor and the borrower together, though in oo many cases Loth the one party and the other re gretted the transaction later, Out of the mis takes that were made in those days, how- ever, the Investor has learned to look more closely to his security, and for a long time now the business has been on a thoroughly conservative basis. Mortgages made since 1894 have in almost every instance proved od. Indeed, It 1s only in the very recent cases that the lender anything fn either principal ir and most of the loan agents report that they have mever had to foreclose under mortgages made during the last six or seven year By 1805, or thereabouts, the Kuars loaus had about passed of existe The agents at that tim re still seexing applicants for money and they bad to seek also the lender, for when foreclosure old busizess were commen the man money—who was not plentitul as 18 now-—-was keeping the backgrou Desirable residence properiies cou'd be mortgaged up to fro of their value at a rate of il ¢ to the investor and the wa able to get i 1 per cent con \ T were cu loang of from about $560 to § on large: amounts, i¢ the s:cutity were f class and centrally locategy & lower terest was possible. Many of the best these loaus were made to people who advantage of the low prices of lots aad of bulldicg mater'al to crest houses either as homes for themsel ' rent, er sell The earlier of the wade in period have been renewed, in many ond many more will be renewed this year & part of the principal being paid, per- haps, and in some cases with a reduction in the rate of interest. The loans usuaily run for a term of five years, and the vear 1895 was a good year in the ity loan business n Owaba. Consequently there will be many renewals in 1901 For two or three however. there Das been more nfoney awsiting investment in Owaha city mortgages than can be placed. The aggregaie of such morigages real estate business In years s in the city loan r the these b Those the which the 100, out has lo or st lel on with in icans h year now outstanding. largely, of course, as the result of foreclosures, Is very much smaller than 1t used to be. On the other hand, the feeliug of confidence in Omaha's future is at this time probably more firmly lisked with everyone who has Investm here, and comsequently large corporation s well as private individuals, are all seek ng to put their money into such securi ties. Some are still very strict as to the character of the security, such as the North- western of Milwaukee, which wants only the best and makes a uniform rate of 5 per cent stralght. Others are not satisfied with present rates. But in addition to the money which {8 held under such restrictions as these there is much that stands on the books of almost every agent in town just because there are uot enough borrowers to take all the money that is offered Ruling rates now are from 5 to 6 pe on all classes of mortgage proved state In Omaha made under 5 if the security begt class and the oportion to the value of the low. On the other haud @ not of the bes high as 615 can no longer get estal cent loans \ or | tew s of the ver the loan in property is on properties that the borrower has to pay At these rates the ager his stralght 1 per ceot commission. He has to be satisfled with whkat he can get, and it does not pay him any longer to make an effort to hunt up ap- plications lust a8 in the case of farm loans, t man who wants to borrow now on good | proved city property is able to dictate his terme. He generally Insists on the right to pay off in multiples of §100 at any interest day, and (his is a.feature which the investor does not like. Taken all iu all, ¢ mount of morigages are ow being placed on Omaha property. Even the building and loan associations, whose method of cperation makes it possible for them to accept some loans which could not be sold to the ordinary investor, caunot et loans to take care of all the deposits of ir members. Thelr money is being forced nowadays hannels which not contemplated when the associations were formed, for are still paying good in~ terest depositors and the money they be earned in some way business in city ‘loans is not Iarger until there is a n the sales of city properts were they out ™ Frov likely ot To Let the Public Bid. i pioba permitted to bid the Real E e that the will at future ate exch publ b auction sales of The committee last week has drafted rules er the auctions and these will be pre- sented &t the regular meeting of the ex change today. It is possible that a hot dis- uEEion may ensue, as there is some diffe of opinion as to whether the success the auction will be better promoted by the exciusion of the public from the bid- ding or by the policy of the open doo It may at least be taken for grauted thyt tbe public will be admitted to the floor of the auction room while the sales are progress. The proposal that has found favor with the committee is in the pature of & cempromise. under which all will be permitted to bid on equal terms, but with proviston (hat when any property is knceked down (o a member, whether the bid ia for himself or for a client, he be entitled o a share in the commission. This provis- lon is 1o meet the wishes of those ugents o ence in to hold an inquest. | further reports that the Indians bave not William Webb, who | TANOTHER NEBRASKA 1UDGE| and Will Hou Passes the Eennte Pushed in the DAUGHTERS MAY BE MUCH DISAPPOINTED lnm | Mereer Opposes the Sch # Soclety Clubhouse—Greatest Caye alry Fort of the Conntry for Des M WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 enator Thurs ton late this afternoon secured the passage | of his bl providing for an additional judge {in Nebraska and Minnesota, which was | favorably reported from the senate com- | mittee on judiciary several weeks ago. | The bill had the opposition of Senator | 8pooner of Wisconsin until it was amended | | in committee, giving a senior cfrcult judge | [to make assignments, and tlen he was heartily in favor of the measure. The hill { makes a departure from other judicial | measures in that it creates a new distriet from two states instead of dividing states | into judicial cts, a8 has been t | tom heretofore. The bill will be at once ‘rr(m:lml to the hou committea on § | dciary, and Representative Morris of | the Duluth distriet, Minnesota, is gri | interested in the passage of the measure effort will be made to get it committes and on calendar this week Opposcs Memorial Ballding. Representative Mercer on being asked today ““When will the bill providing for a | memorial building for the Daughters of the American Revolution be reported? replied When pigs fly.”" This may be taken as an indication that the report is true that | Mercer in his offcial capacity as chalrman | ot the committee on public buildings and | | grounds will do eversthing in his power |10 prevent a favorable report on this bill | at this session. The bill to provide for a memorial hall for the Daughters of the | American Revolution contemplates a dona- | | tion to that body of women of a site in the city of Washington which is now little more | | th a dumping ground for tomato cans | The Daughters have raised a fund of $80, which they propose to iucrease 50,000 for bullding purposes. The senate | has already passed a bill to enable them | {to 4o this, but Mr. Mercer's commitiee | to be antagonistic to the measure. | | oo l d o cus every out of | seems The enactment of this bill and the conse- | quent erection a handsome structure 18 now an unsightly equare in the 't of Columbia would, it is argued be followed in all protability by the con struction of handsome residences on th | lots surrounding the site, now occupied by | the cheapest kind of negro tenements. A | committee of the Grand Army of the Re | public has been laboring with the public | buildings and grounds committee of the | house in favor of the bill | | Against Eastern Nebraska Railr | The secretary of the interior today ported adversely the passage of th | senate bill extending the time in which | I'to complete the construction of the Eastern | Nebraska & Guif railroad through the | Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Ne- braska. The secretary says that the rail- road has had two extensions and mo work | whatever has been done on the road. He to been pald for the right of way and as this is ubsolutely essential be recommends that the railrpad secure an extension through | the general law, which has been passed since the last extension was granted the Eastern Nebraska & Gult. | Omaha & Northern Different. In the case of the Omaha & Northern_the situation is wholly different. Indians bave | been pald outright for the right of way | and the bill for an extension has received | the strongest kind of recommendation from the department. The bill is now on the speaker's table and is walting the speaker's sanction for its consideration, | which, it has been assured, will be given this week There 1s nothing new in the effort of More Money in Omaha Than Demand on Mortgage. who thought that it would be diffieult to get the public to attend the sales unless the agents did some hustling to bring in clients. There Is no set program for today's meeting of the exchange, but this and other matters will come up for consideration and, | in view of the interest that is being taken | in the auctions by the members generally, is lkely an interesting time. In view of the banquet (omorrow night no | speaker has beeen fnvited to address the ex- change at today's meeti there to be Trackonge ¢ sierred. | Among the transfers of property filed with | the register of deeds this week was one for & vacant plece of 69x132 fect, fronting | west on South Thirteenth street. The de- | seription is the south one-halt of lots 3 und 4, block 194, Omaha, and it is deeded | by R. J. Lovett, formerly a well known insurance man of Omaha, to George Tolman of Portland, Maine. The property has 1 i the alley between Jones and Leaven- | worth and is in the same block with tho | biz building of Auheuser-Busch Brew- | ing compan revenue stamps afxed | to the warranty deed indicate a considera- tion of $12,000 rner eet south frontage Six=MA Dy WMorigame. Original mortgage No. of the linseed il trust—a printed copy of which is on file with the register of deeds of Douglas county—covers property in twelve states and enables the mortgagor company to borrow $6.000,000. It is the biggest mort- gage filed in Douglas county since this cen- tury began The mortgage & made by the Linseed company of New Jersey Morton Trust company of New York, trus- ee, In accordance with a decision of the mortgagor company to borrow money for | the retirement of some of its current iu- | debtedness and for other purposes It is | a first lien on forty-five plants in twelve | different states and principal and interest are made payable In gold coin of the United | States of, or equivalent to the present | ndard of welght and fineness. 1t runs for five years and draws 5 per cent lnterest It 1s specified in the deed that the mort gage shall he a first len upon “all real estate, lands, tenements, hereditaments and leaseholds, the improvements thereon and the machinery thercin;” also upon all stocks, bonds and a pledge of certain warehouse receipts for flaxseed, and of all the cupital stock of the Great Eastern Ele- vator company, the American Fast Frelght line and the Grove Linseed Oil company The mills 2amed in the deed are in the states of Illinols, Indiana, lowa, Kansas Massachusetts, Mickigan, Minnesota, Ne- braska, New York. Ohlo, Virginia and Wis- | consin. The mills are numbered up to 86, | but ounly forty-five are specified In the | deed. 1t is supposed to be the intention of (he trust to issue bonds at once for a portion | of the $5,000,000, and it may be that other mortgages will be flled later covering the remaining property of the tr This mortgage, which is the first to be flied by the trust in Douglas county. Is in the form of a printed document and covers nearly & hundred pages of small type. It will be necessary for all of this to be copled onto the records of the county and the printed book will then be returned to the mort- gagors by American to the | Burope and a Towa to get South Dakota into its revenue listrict. The South Dakota ts promptoess in asking for Its own completely \ERVE (00D AS A BANK ROLL a district of cat the grourd out from Towa and Minnesota, which have to bemefit from tue agitatior of a divorcement of the Nebraska district from the beginning Work on Fort De The general deficiency house today carried an | beginning work on For is all the secretary he can use no more durin e post will be divided into three sections first of which will cost $519,000. Th. total cost of the bulldings to be erected estimated at between $1.600,000 nnd § 000. Plans for the post extensive lines the Man of Many Alinses Has a 8well Time in Om BOGUS CHECKS Moine PASSER OF IN JAIL bill reported to the em of $200,000 for Des Moin Thi ask for the fiscal year Jot Overhanled by the He Had & W Spree Hee After de-Open which Is to be on are now being prepared by quartermaster’s department of army. It will be exclusively a cavalry post for the present and is capable of accomm dating a fuil regiment of cavalry, Con gressman Hull, who comes from the Des Moines district, says when completed and occupled it will be the biggest and most fmportant cavalry post in the United States This utterance from the chairman of th military affairs committee of the house significant Death of W Harry L. Stillwell at the Kenmore hotel well was 60 years of age and n man of siderable wealth, which he enjoyed in b later days by making two or three trips to short trip to the Philippines For the last three years he made this cit his residence. He was second de gree Mason and his bod n chargo of the Masonic order. it | his body | about will be t New Yo bold born Rennet Alonzo Stewart of lowa nt auaiu geant-at-arms of the senate 1 known | man, in Omaha, has so far his | pany attack of appendicitis e~ | him t sume his dutles ahead of his schedule and no sooner was Senator Thurston today he on his way west than Bemnett, who establishment of four add first known as J. H. Green, assumed delivery routes at Friend identity and telegraphed route from Wilcox Philadelphia for money Such an exhibition of adam: pure. the | 5 ¢ ine gall and vpalloyed nerve as that displayed by Bennett, a man of many aliases and | questioned identity, stands in the annals of Omaba police history. Po- lice officials consider Bennett an enigmati- cal individual He is the man who has been rolling high for the past ten days with other people's money. Last night he was arrested and had in his pockets $2.08, but he was pro- vided with a half dozen blank checks and v sight draft. At the time of his arrest he making arrangements for a night died (of pleasure and dissipation seemed Stil1- | serenely confident that his resources would be added 10 by the same magical means that has supplied him abundance funds since he began his meteoric career In Omaha over a week ago For days detectives arching high and low nett. Al the time he the with inexampled Lo Stillwelr, of Clarinda, Ia this morning was A and with an ot two ha been fot this same Ben- irculating sangfroid and a ten days agy reached Omaka. He made the ac- of C. W. Sprague, a traveling reprasenting the Devlin Cutlery com- of Philadelphia. Sprague informed e was leaving for Denver a little thirty 1% now though heen ken to he wa a8 put assis nd w recovered ser neo from A< to be uble to recommended the tonal rural free and inittal | 8p house 1n was an rague’s s New Indian Age Mis Work Went Merrily On. A. H. Sommers of Chamberiain be the next Indian agent at s D. ding Agent Re soon retire. The statement Interior department tha not be reappointed. The £ D, will Brule, | | *ho o at the Is m Agent Ashe will | 1 Lower Ash Twice was this performance successtully ; aud still o.her means were em the resourceful Bennett for ob taining mcney. John C. Tierney, proprie iy i ot the Trocaero ssloon, endarsed o | sight drafe for $60. Other acqualntances ganization has endorsed Mr. Sommers. The [ WEPL TME r B0 CERCE SCIIC terim of Agent Ashe expired in December. |4 pearance and his attractive qualities and The house committee on commerce at the | o0 "4 iked out of various amounts. All uest of Congressian Gamble today re- |\, 0"y ooy the erstwhile “J. H. Green of ported favorably the bill extending the time | o\ .00 feeced whomsoever he could In for the construction of & bridge across the Missouri at Yankton, S. D, | PostoMce (hange: Congressman Gamble has recommended | the establishment of a nostoffice at Sylvau Lyman county, §. D., with Oscar Amunds as postmaster. Pdstmasters appointed Nebraska--Ida M. Silk county, vice M. H. Kelly lowa—R. C. Everet county; Platts Hall county: George Grossmar ette county Wyoming—Mrs. Lizzie ton, Big Horn county The Metropolitan National bank of Chi- cago has been upproved as a reserve ageut for the First National bank of Gowrie, Ta veated was Interposed until Sunday. Then drafts that had teen endorsed came back unhon- ored aud his victims complained to the po- lee But Benpett was not worried. Even the { publication in the papers of his capers did not swerve him from his hitherto effective method of procuriug money. In the face of the knowledge that detectives were seeking high and low for him he remained in the city undaunted One other reason that prompted Bennett to remain in Omaha in the face of police pursult, beside the ease with which he raked in the shekels, was the presence here of a young woman, with whom he had become Infatuated. For a week they were constantly together except when Bennett | went out on his morey-getting excursions and in the end it was on information fur- nished the police department by this same woman thut Bennett was arrested. The | woman was Tillie Schaursee, a handsome brunette, who lives at 116 South Ninth street Akron, remo Mingo. Boone Jasper Woodbury | St. Lucas, Fay Bowman, Middle- “My stomach was affec could eat mothing but crackers and milk. I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pain Pills and the trouble disappeared.”—Mrs. J. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn CONCERT OF WOMAN'S CLUB Masieal De ment Makes Successful Showing Before Large Audience at ‘ongregational Church. Overhauled by Detectives. Bennett was arrested by Detective Drummy at Thirteenth and Douglas streets about 9:30. He offered no resistance. Ile . ., | was as dapper a prisones as has been fu The musical department of the Woman's | ('8 FF CTRPCT & PUROTEE B8 TAS o of club gave a concert lust pight in the | i® T3 ST T R Congregational church The concert was a | complete success, the auditorium L vas ot money, a sight draft on Abendroth & @ 0 Monadnock by Ch N 50, church teing crowded with lovera of music. | Fool: Monadaock bullding. Chicago, for $30 Mrs. William Turner gave a beautiful | ; . Sioniualla’t salvator | 17 ddition to this he had several blank réndition of “Miss Plecizella” trom Salvator | o G FOE & o0t 0 e bank and Rosa. Mlss Lilllan Eiche of Lincoln, an {ih e todlil O e ome. | the Union Stock Yards National beak. Ben- accomplished 'cellist, gave two selections. | .y "y o prepossessi Ing chap, 39 accompatesd by Mme. Baetens on the | "°'* ! prepossessing Jeoking ohap | years of age, but of youthful appearance plano. Mme. Baetens, the leader of the g Ry o e e concert, expressed herself as muc st coihesincsns d ptou ssssn b pleased | ' with the good showing made by S———————— bt ™| UNCONSCIOUS BESIDE TRACK Wililam Sutheriand Fouud Near End of Viaduct—Evidently Fell from u Car, de- Cruteh and Cane Thrown Away. The United States government, which | owns the Hot Springs of Arkansas, savs they will cure rheumatism, gout, neuralgla catarrh, nervous trouble and many others. | Sutherl o ¥ Write Bureau of Information for illustrated | Willlam Sutherland, the 18-year-old son of John Sutherland, residing at 1408 South Nineteenth streel, was severely injured at the south end of the Sixteenth street via- duct Tuesday evening and is now in a pre- carious condition at St. Joseph's hospital. The crew of a south bound motor found him lying on the track a few minutes after a north bound train had passed the spot and, while no one saw the accident, the supposition is that he had fallen off while the train was going at full speed The young man was unconscious when found and was taken immediately to a neighboring drus store. A physiclan was called and after an examination he or- dered him removed to St. Joseph's hospital The only apparent injury was a small cut over the right but he seemed fo be suffering from iuternal iojuries At mid- night Sutherlana was still unconscious and it was Impossible to determine 'he ex- | tent of the injury DES MOINE! today Wrote to county warning prize fNghting | or Inform. Feb. 19, sheriff him against Dubuqie regarding the to have T White and et Shaw's taken after n. annou Governor Yates | holding of the White-Ya Chicago. of Dubug permit gkiag him ported plan iily Yanger action was its that d prevent the wtest muy « in bed five weeks with the grip— | stomach and liver badly | deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles' Nerv- 1 ine and Nerve and Liver Pills."—D. ( Walker, Hallsville, O | Wednesday Scrvi Services appropriate to Ash munion. - will_be in Kountze church this rorning at 10:0. Tretz will conduct the services “1 wa nerves shattered eye. Wednosday holy _com- Memorial Rev. E. F. Qur Selected Piano Stock comprises all the best standard wmakes great, va- rlety to select from ~Kimball Kranich & Bach—Hallet & Davis—Need: ham-—Whitney —Hinze—- McPhall-Fraser Light—Shuman--and many others—We Lave the greatest plano attachment ever the The “Apollo”~Imitates the huwan touch and expression closer You cannot find anywiere a Kna on market tian any other—Come and see it, A. HOSPE, Hosic aad At 1613 Douglas. Washington's Birthday— ‘comes next Friday—February and are showing some very pretty souvenirs « pecially for this occasion—Candy stumy and logs, beautifully decoraied apd filled with choice candies—George Washington candy hatchets—silk flag boxes—cherry trees and cherries on the stem;metal hatch ets—ice cream in flags and colors—candy shiclds—cakes in shields—a beautiful statue of George Washington in ice cream—There are hundreds of beautiful things which we make especially for souvenirs—for which one must see to appreciate-—and the way to see them Is to stop Wi our store—We'll take pleasure in showing you throug W. S. Baidutt, 1820 Farnam St. we Green or Hennett or Spragwe is unparalleled | Omaha and Council Bluffs and no objection | beside a small amount | train | - SAVE YOUR SKIN 3 How to Preserve, Purify and Beautify ‘ the Skin and Complexion. | To preserve, purifs and beautify the skin, and prevent pimples, blotches, blackheads, redness, roughness, vellow, olly, mothy skin. chapping, and many other forms of akin blemishes, no other skin or complexion soap is for a moment to be compared with CUTICURA SOAP, because 1o other soap reaches the cause, viz., the clogged, irritated or inflamed eondition of the FORES SAVE YOUR HAIR How to Prevent Falling Hair Scalp Humors and Dandruff. Cleanse the scalp and hair thoroughly with @ warm shampoo of CUTI- CURA SOAP. rinse with warm wate, ry carefully, and apply a light dressing ot CUTICURA, purest of emollients, gently rubbed Into the scalp. This | simple, refreshing and inexpensive treatment will clear the scalp and halr of erusts, scales and dandruff, soothe irritated, ltching surfaces, etimu- late the hair follicies, supply the roots with energy and nourishment and make the halr grow upon a aweet, wholesome and healthy scalp. SAVE YOUR HANDS How to Make the Hands Soft and White in a Single Night. Bathe and soak the hands on retiring ina strong, hot lather of CUTICURA BOAP. Dry thoroughly and anoint freely with CUTICURA Ointment. the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear during the night old, looss kid gloves with the finger ends cut off. For red, rough. chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, shapeless nails, with painful finger ends, this one night treatment 18 simply wonderful and a blessing to all afflicted with sore, chapped, rough, or tender hands. TE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR, $1.25 “UTMA BOAP (260), to cleans and les and | RA OINTMENT (80c), the and heal.an RAT RES ST In often suMcient 1o the severest humor, with loss of hair, when all eise falls, Sold throughout (he w PARMELEE HAS CLEAN SCORE|TARIFF WAR NOT SERIOUS | Omaha Crack Lines Up with the Good | : Ones at the Inteenntional ’ a Bt. Petersburg Correspondent Notes Berious Concern Among Russians, Y | | | No HOT BPRINGS, ond duy of the in al ‘shoot was re | markable for the unfavorabie condiiions which prevailed at the traps. A high wi waus blowing and the day was biting Id Fred Gilbert, Rolla Hefkas, Irwin, (rosbs X “armelec made th best Gilbert won first honors, making a of %0 out of 2 targets’ Fanning next with a score 27 out of 226, Ir- A 156 out of | The last event day was a epecial shoot at five doubles, ‘with both barrels. Parmalec and Crosby had clean scores. Riehl, Fannin, and Heikes came next with & each, Fred Glibert scored X Arnold 7. with Delong and Burnside 6 each. The shoot today was at | known traps, unknown angles CREIGHTON MAKES HIGH BID Lita W b, 18.~The sac- SULZER ASKS FOR INFORMATION i en of Seeretary dence with ed. | LONDON, Feb America is n. 19 considere The tarift war with a in of ficlal clrcies,” says the St. Petersburg cor- respondent of the Daily Mail, “as it is hoped that before Russia begins reciproca- tive measures the respective increase in duties will have counteracted one another For this reason Russia has postponed mak- ing reprisals for fourteen days. The rais- ing of the duty on grain would be of ad- vantage to Russia as against Germany WASHINGTON Feb. 18--Represen Sulzer of New York today introduced the house the following resolution Resolved, That the secretary of the treas- ury be, and h iestad 1o furnish the house of representatives, if not incompatible with policy. with copies of all ym persons, firms, companies rporations and all letters from him to em, together with all re- ports, decisions d examinations, with his reason for the me, and all other dats facts and information in any way relating to the imposition of a tax or countervalling duty on Rusi: sugars imported to this country, and what action Russia has taken In regard thereto by way of retalintion Sues for Fifteen T housand. Frank B. Mattox has begun sult against the Omaha Street Ratlway company for $15.000 damages. Mattox Was driving a team of mules along Tenth street one day last week when a street car ran into his wagon nnd threw him to the pavement. He clalms that from the injuries sustained i that ascident he has lost the use of his left arm d in other ways. Mattox s only —_———— TO CURE S GRIP. Adviee of a Famouas Physician, First and foremost, R Take care of yoursell. our already weakened nerves want rest and must have it. 1t the attack s ses £0 to bed and remain there. More fatalities result from neglect of this precaution than from any other cause. Eat sparingly in no condition tities of food Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It al- B iug TV lays the fever, stimulates the kidneys to Hartley | action and opens up the pores of the skiu | Gutmanr. ... 2 Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Nerve 21 | and Liver Pilla. PACIFIC | Take three doses of Dr. Miles' Nervine 18t | per day, and if you cannot sleep take an | extra dose at bedtime. To further control the fever and to overcome the peculiar aches and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Paln Pills. They act quickly and effectually and no bad effects result from their u These remedies have been (horoughly tested more than a million times and their e clency 1s thoroughly established. They never fail to give relief. Dr. Miles' Remedies can be found at any drug store, and they are sold on a positive guarantee that first bottle or package bene- fits or money retunded ot serious Omaha Horsem ietn #3,250 In the Lexington. for LEXINGTON, Kv.. Feb. 10 -Woodward & Shanklin s anntal sales of trotters opened todey with a large number of buyers. The best sales wern Lita W, 213 b, m.. by ( 8,50, to John D. Crelghton Elizabeth 8. b, m. (8), | 3. D. Creighton, Oma GETS THE PUEBLO FRANCHISE Colorade Springs Secure: and Raises the Nece Backing. ive rge Simmons n Omaha, Neb Hammermark Grounds ry | COLORADO SPRINGE, Feb. 101t Is practically assured that Colorado Springs | | will have a club in the Western Base itall | league, the Pueblo franchise being trans- ferred to this elty A telegram has been sent (o President Hickey, informing him | that sultable grou: and the necessary | | financtal support have been guaranteed | here. W m Hulen will probably he en- | Baged as manager. | | NATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING 1 Pres a ent Young Calls It te Meet in New York City Feb ruary WASHINGTON. Feb. 19, Young of the National Base Ball leagie today sent out a call for the spring ine: | ing of the league. ‘The meeting will be held | | at the Fitth Avenue hotei, New York, Mo day evening, February 25, o'elock. Prasident ireen Rivers Win Again. On Clark's _alleys T Gutmann's n nion Paclfics, Score GREEN RIVE Your digestive organs are | 10 tuke care of large quan- | | | 3 | H. D. Reed | | Magyiey : | Totals UNION Lingatelt atissen Swensin | Burna | Davidsoi | Totais 02 Juniors Defeat sentors. tenpin teams Lave been orgunized rith On Pleasure club and Jeeting in contests at Clark's Jwh a8 the Bendors and Juniors. at Clark's Monday Kt the done up by thelr yYounger Tune of 71 pins. e Juntors, 2318, | Two I In a match Senlors were brothers to Sentors, 2,42 We Want You— to know that we are prepared to fit the | misses aud children with shoes as care fully and satisfactory as we are grown up people—We have the largest and best eqnipped children’s and misses’ shoe de- partient in the west—Every size in every price, from $1.50 to $2.50—We | have a line of welted soles , wide foot form last, that not only please the bhut give comfort—Made of light and Leavy calf and viel kid with the spring heel—Childs' sizes, $1.75—misses, $2.25— There is economy and health in every pair of these shoes. Drexel Shoe Co., Ca Sent Free for the Asking Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe Ho 19 FARNAM STREDT. 7 Our Bicycle M addressed you {n all manner of attitudes during the past few months, but never | before on bended kunees—He thinks by this time you ought to know quite well where to get stove, range and furnac castings, as well as water fronts and water coils of every kind—In addition to carrylog a full stock of castings we do all kinds of furnace work, such as remounting, rebuilding—If there 1s & single room in your house that does not heat properly call and see us for advice ~—Skilled men for such work always at your command OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephone 960, 1207 Douglas By