Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1902, Page 5

B stands for our Zeal of which we are Use Swift's Pride Soap in the Laundry. T0 PUSH THROUGH STRIKES Mine Workers Will Gollect Tax fo Complote Paading Fights. MOST IMPORTANT ACT OF CONVENTION ® Resolution to Gain Admission of Towa and Other Staies in Hands of the Scale Committee, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.—The United Mine Workers' took today, what is regarded by many of the delegates, as the most im- portant uction of the convention, when it adopted a resolution from Indiana district No. 11, providing that the convention should levy an assessment on all the mem- bers of the organization sufficlent for the purpose of carrying to a speedy and sic- cessful tormination all strikes now engaged in by the entire organization. A resolution bearing the amount of the assessment to be determined by the national executive board was passed after much dis cussion, as some of the members thought the board would not be made to assume the responsibility. Delegate Reeso cf Iowa, then moved that the board be instructed to re- port to this convention. This was con- curred in. Fight Opernifors to the End. President Mitehell, who 1s head of the executive board, had an understanding with the convention that the levy was to cover such strikes as have the indorsement of the national board. It Is the purpose of the miners to fight the operators to the end in all these atrikes, as the principle of whetler or not the organization is to be recognized at stake. - An 1llinols delegate presented a resolu- tlon ratsing the ry of the national pres- ident to $2,600 a year. The president now gets $1,800. Many of the delegates, It is sald, favor the resolution. Discussion of Pelegate Reese's resolution, providing for admission of other states to the interstate agreement, was taken up. (Vice President Lewis, who was reported opposed fo-thé admission of Towa or y other states, asked Reese if he had ever known Lewls to oppose admission of Towa or any other state. “So far as I know, you have not,” Reese replied. “T ask this simply to be made right with the lowa members, sald Lewls. Several others spoke on the resolution. A counter resolution of Delegate Bvans that the matter be referred to a joint con- forence of operators and miners this week, together with Reese’s proposition, was finally referred to the scale committee, and the incoming executive board. Reese made a spirited speech in defense of his resolu- tion, Following the disposition of this matter A reésolution was {ntroduced providing for the establishment of competitive districts west of the Missiasippl for the purpose of arranging agreements between mine work- ers apd operators there, and aeking that the natlonal exeoutive board be Instructed to call a jolnt conference for these states. The resolutions committee amended it to include Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama. The matter was referred to the executive board. Fight on Mitchell, Last Tuesday, when the charges preferred by Mise Mollle Meredith against President Mitchell .and Secretary-Treasurer Wilson wero under disoussion, Dele James Mooney of Missourl, In the course of a speech urging an investigation of the Mer- edith charges, said he had in his possession evidence that Mitchell, in another matte: bad not acted in good faith and had gone eo far as to make statemonts which were not true. - President Mitchell at the time came back with the statement before the conven- tlon that it the delegates knew what he (Mitchell) knew about Mooney they would not care to askoclate with him In the con- vention and would not tolerate him In Its deliberations. Mr. Mooney subsequently reforred his srievance against President Mitchell to the convention. The convention at first refused to concur in the committee report, a majority favor- ing a ventilating of the matter then and there. Delegate Mooney addressed the delegates from the state. He sald he had asked per- mission to withdraw the grievance from the sommittee and this had been refused. Pre fdent Mitchell, however, had instigated its Mring by the convention and he was ready to_accommodate him. Prnldem Mitchell sald he was called to Kans, City last June by a telegram to straighten out a tangle into which the min- ers of that district were mixed up. He found that one of the hardest men he had to handle was James Mooney. A# a result the convention finally, on mo- tion of Patrick Dolan of Pittsburg, decided to drop the whole matter. TREATY DAYLN THE SENATE Compacts with Persia and Guatemain Ratified and West Indies Flled. WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—The senate to- day In executive session, received the treaty with Denmark, transterting the West India possession of that country to the United States. The exact consideration specified in the treaty to be pald by this country s §5,000,- 000. The senate ratified the extradition treaty with Servia and the trade mark tréaty with Guatemala, Senator Cullom, as chairman of the committee on forelgn relations, first explaining that both treaties were after the usual patterns in such cases and had been favorably passed upon by the commit- tee. Senator Carmack today submitted a minority report from the committee on Philippines on the tariff bill. It says that opposition to the measure is not based on any mere question of revenue, or any theory concgrning forms and principles of taxation, but because the bill violates con- stitutional rights and transcends the limits of constitutional power. The senate committee on immigration to- day continued its hearing of the subjects of the Chinese exclusion. The time was taken up by representatives of the federa- tlon of Labor, and of the state of Cali- fornia, who-~submitted arugments in the nature of a reply to Hon. John W. Foster, who spoke last week before the committee in opposition to the pending measures. Former Secretary Foster, he sald, had spoken of the virtues of the Chinese, but the records of San Francisco showed that there had been in the last twenty years 31,161 arrests of Chinese, representing 1,311 felonfes. The senate pension ¢ommittee today re- ported favorably Senator Mitchell’s bill granting pensions to survivors of}Indian wars that took place between 1847 afia 1856. The senate today confirmed the momina- tion of Willlam W. Bowers, to be cdllector of Customs San Diego, Cal. CANCELS THE_ EXAMINATION 11 Serviee Commission Finds Fault with Methods of Treating. AppMeant WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—The civil serv- fce commission has cancelled the examina- tion for special statistics complled for the Department of Agriculture, held June 18 and 19 last, and has made public its report on its investigation of the integrity of that examination. The report says that employes of the division of statistics improperly and un- fairly asgisted in their preparation for the examination by disclosures made by Mrs. Bertha Burch, an employe in- pursuance of instructions from John Hyde, statisticlan of the Department of Agriculture, directing her to give all the help In this examina- tion, which she “legitimately” could. The report says the testimony shows that advance information of a more or definite character was giten out by her covering at least six queétions asked in the examination, and that unclassified laborers in the statistioal division were given other unfalr advantages, the ques- tions being framed in such & mammer that only those experienced In the actual work at the division could pass, ‘The report calls attention to an apparent effort by Statistician Hyde to forestall the investigation of the commission in respect to one or more of the witnesses examined and says threats were made to them. The report reads: ““We are under the very highest moral obligation to protect all witnesses who, at our request, have appeared before us. and have given testimony in regard to this ex- amination. The commission will exhaust all its powers before It will permit any of these witne to be injuriously affected in any manner directly or indirectly on ac- count of Information which they have com- municated."” Employes y Stay at Hom WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Postmaster Payne has reissued an order promulgated by previous administrations, prohibiting all employes in the service from visiting Washington, whether on leave with or without pay, for the purpose of Influencing congressional legislation, Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure ll: hr:‘t blessi| essing, of ngnmhmam?‘ stomach Tv keoj capableof the In fact, it means perfect digesting a good, square jucal, bo%‘y.-mm gy ln'l\:gmg plenu' ealth, But some- thing must be done when the stomach is 8o tired that it can't digest what you eat, for undigested food poisons the blood. We cab recommend a preparation that completely digests all elasses of foods—that is KopoL DYSPEPSIA CURE. 1t gives the h perfect rest and allows you to eat and enjoy the variet, W m Y y at 18 necessary for maintalnin 118 to cure indigestion, after everything else has falled. be used in all conditions. ot to take and can “For many years I suffered seemed as t.hou'h nothing was golng to do me any g riend 1 commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia the advice of a heu{v.h. 1t never Itis from chronic indigestion, and it . On Cure. t gave mo immediate relief and I continued its use, until now feel that I am cul It ocan’t he Prepared by E. 0. DeWltt & Oo., O! The tavorite household remedy for cou hn.v colds, _S0oet aad lung troubles is ONK MINUTE Cough Oure 1 .""—Henry F. Cramer, Wendelville, N. Y. L!mt do you Eood ‘The §1. bottle contains 234 times tho 50c. sise. croup, bronchitis, gri v cures quickly. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY Wheaton Oensured for Oritieisms. LEADS TO ATTACK ON ADMINISTRATION Minority Members Open Ratteriea of Denunclation on Philippine Pol- iey, but Are Speedily Checked, WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—An animated and prolonged discussion was precipitated in the senate today over the right of army officers to criticise utterances made in the senate or elsewhere on the conduct of af- falrs in the Philippines. At times it be- came somewhat acrimonious, officers in the Philippines being taken sharply to task for statements attributed to them in dispatches from the Philippines. Rising to a question of privilege early in the session, Mr. Dubols of Idaho had read an Assoclated Press dispatch from Manila in which General Wheaton was quoted as criticising some utterances of Prof. Schurman In a speech delivered In Boston. Mr. Dubols thought the president under the circumstances would be war- ranted in reprimanding General Wheaton for his utterances. ie declared that such comment on the action of the senato was “outrageous and indecent” and that the minority had had quite enough of threats and blackmail. The debate thus precipitated took a wide range. Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts, Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin and others main- talned that no newepaper utterance ought to be accepted as the basis of a reprimand of any officer unless it were supported by an finvestigation indicating the accuracy of the report. Money and Platt in Dispute. Rising to speak on the pending ques- tion, Mr, Money of Missiasippi delivered an extended speech, in the course of which he went pretty thoroughly over the whole question. Mr. Platt of Connecticut took sharp issue with the Mississippl senator on some of his conclusions of constitutional law, contend- ing that the United States could not be ex- pected to grant independence to the Fili- pinos and to relinquish all rights in the islands merely because of the natives' de- sire for liberty. Soon after the senate convened today Mr. Lodge, chairman of the Phillppine committee, favorably reporied a resolution authorizing that committeo to make an in- vestigation of the Philippine question and for that purpose to sit during the sessions of the senate. The resolution was referred to the committee on contingent expenses. Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky presented the credentials of James B. McCreary, re- cently elected a senator from Kentucky for a term of six years, beginning on March 4, 1903, They were placed on file. Isthmian Canal Commission. Mr. Hanna of Ohlo likewise presented the credentials of his colleague, Joseph Ben- son Foraker, who was elected recently to the senate for a term of six years, be- ginning March 4, 1903. They were read and filed. In introducing a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of experts to ascertain the cost of an {sthmian canal tunnel five miles in length by what is known as the Darfen route, Mr. Scott of West Virginla, gave notice that at some later tfme he would address the senate upon the subject. Mr. Dubols of Idaho rising to a question of personal privilege directed attention to an Associated Press report from Manila, quoting General Wheaton criticising wome remarks of Dr. Schurman in a speech at Boston and that the opinion was preva- lent in the Philippines that men were sent to prison in Manila for saying les I think, said Mr. Dubols, in view of the statements in this dispatch, the president ought to re. primand General Wheaton and those of- fcers in the Philippines who are critiolsing the 'senate for its action or statements re- garding the Philippines. He sal Dubols Becom “I do not know who General Wheaton s, but he is probably some charity boy ap- pointed to West Point by a senator or rep- resentative and since supported by the government. Such remarks as he 1s quoted as having made are, however, outrageous and indecent.” Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts suggested that it would be wise to ascertain, before General Wheaton was reprimanded, whether he actually made the statements attributed to him. General Wheaton, he sald, was an officer of abllity and character, and mo hasty action should be taken in such a case. Mr. Teller sald: “I don’t think there is any doubt that General Wheaton sald what 1s attributed to him." Mr. Lodge: “There may be a great deal of doubt about it.” Mr. Teller continuing, sald such a situa- tlon had arisen, was one of the bless- ings growing out of &he conditions in th Philippines. A padlock, he asserted, w to be placed upon the mouth of every man, congressman or private citizen, and all criticism of the administration's Philippine policy was to be silenced. He referred to the criticism of senators, who had antag- onized the administration’s policy In the Philippines, declaring they had been charged even with treason.: Teller Takes a Gloomy View. “I suppose,” sald he, “that no semator, after a while, will be able to read on this ation of independence with- himself to a charge of in- clting treason. i He sald that if Prof. Schurman’s speech were published in the Philippines it was known over there that he proposed that the ould ultimately have their in- Filipinos dependence. “Anybody,” he asserted, “who will eriti- cise the utterances in that speech would criticise the declaration of Jndependence if he dared to do so."” Mr. Lodge said Mr. Teller's statements concerning the declaration of independ was “sill What President Schurman sald In Boston did not, in his opinion, con- cern the senate. The only point was whether ge! United States army had criticised the senate. It did not appear from the dispatch that General Wheaton had referred to the senate at all. He 0t upon Prof. utterances if he wished to. It would be a most unudual proceeding to as- sume that General Wheaton was guilty of any Indiscreetion until he had been heard from. Tillman Adds & Word, In response to inquiries by Mr. Rawlins of Utah, Mr. Lodge said he dld not know whether newspaper dispatches sent from Manila were censured or not, and he did not know whether the War department had or had not taken steps to ascertaln whether General Wheaton had made the statements credited to him. Mr, Carmack of Tennessee questioned the right of any officer of the United States army to criticise either the actions or the utterances of any private citizen. Mr. Tillman of South Carolina interrupted to say that the general commanding the army had been reprimanded by the president for agreeing with the admiral of the navy upon & question in which “all the people of the Unlied States were absolutely agroed." Mr. Hoar of Masechusetts contended that N0 UNSUPpOrted neWSPAPET report on A mat ter of this kind ought to be accepted by the senate. He therefore deprecated the injection of the Manila item into the senate proceedings. He thought the whole mat- tor should be eliminated from consideration, A8 he belleved it entirely likely that Gen- eral Wheaton woul: made. . For the time this closed the incident. Bills were passed as followe To amend an act granting to the Clear water Valley Rallroad company a right of way through the Nez Perces Indian lands in Idaho. Mr. Nelson, in charge of the Department of Commerce bill, had read a long letter from John W. Hayes, general secretary- troasurer of the Knights ot Labor, in sup- port of the bill, Mr. Jones of Arkansas read a protest on the part of raliroad engineers, firemen and other employes against the transfer of the | department of labor to the new Department of Commerce. The bill went over without progress having been made and the discus- sion of the Phillppines tarift blll was re- sumed, Lodge Offers Apology. Mr. Lodge sald he desired fo apologize for referring o anything Mr, Teller may have sald as “silly,” and pointed out that the statement of General Wheaton did not eriticlso the minority of the senate, hut sitaply Prof. Schurman. He insisted that thero wae no disposition on the part of any- body to suppress news or views. He in- stanced the circulation of a letter urgfng the soldlers in the army of the Phillppines to not continue to serve. “Who sent out that elrcular?’ inquired Mr. Jones of Arkansas. “It was sent out, I think," replied Mr. Lodge, “by Mr. Edwin Atkineon. It urged soldfers not to eerve in the Philippine war. The letter was widely circulated and at- tracted attention.” Mr. Rawlin insisted that the suppression of fnformation and opinions was so numer- ous that one could not depend on the statements coming to the United States from the Philippines. The Philippine com mission, he sald, had arrogated to itself the functions of copgress, Errors of Commisston, Indeed, the commission had done many | things which congress would never have done. The dispatch under discussion indi- cated that the authorities in the Philip- pines were prepared to punish what they considered treasonable acts and utterances. Mr. Dubols Inststed that the dispatch he had presented bore evidence on fts face of @ccuracy. We have been threatened and blackmalled, he sald, “as long as we ought to endure it. 1 ‘‘Such utterances as have been instanced are offensive to us and they ought not to be permitted to pass without a reprimand by the president of the United States. They coming from officers of the army s exceedingly bad taste.’ Mr. Spooner deemed it the part of wis- dom to ascertain frst whether General Wheaton had made the statements attrib- uted to him before any attempt was made to secure his censure. Thinks Dispatch Inspired. Mr. Tillman of South Carolina Inter- rupted to Inquire who would furnish the proot that the dispatch read had not been inspired. Mr. Spooner replied that he did not be- lleve that it was either inspired or cen- sored, but he belleved the senate ought to await definite {nformation. General Wheaton was a fine officer of great achlevements. interjectéd Mr, Tillman, “‘he s a brilliant officer doing some very dirty work; that is my opinjon."” “Well, 1t 1§ not mine,” replied Mr. Bpooner. “I have the word of the senator from Indlana (Beveridge) that the censor- ship of news dispatches in the Philippines was abolished some time ago."” Mr. Money made an extended speech in criticlsm of the government's policy in the Philippines, declaring: “We are committed to it, I suppose, un- til we have a decided interval, and we are not likely soon to have that." Sttuation Will row Worse. Mr. Hale Interrupted to say that the situation in the Philippines will grow worse Instead of better and that it s anomalous to mix the civil and military Rovernment, Replying to a question from Mr. Hale as to what he would do with the islands, Mr. Money replled: “Let them go to the devll and take care of themselves far as the American people are concerned. Mr. Money, andwering Mr. Hoar, sald that before the United States declared war there were village. governments, peaceful and successful, in the Philippines. Mr. Platt of Connecticut sald he did-not want to let this occaslon pass without ex- pressing his emphatic dissent from the principle on which Mr. Money's remarks were founded. The Mi ippl senator, he sald, had not questioned the rights in the Philippines, our soverelgnty over the is- lands, or our legality over the acquisition of them, yet he Insisted we were where the constitution was not, and we ought to ac- cord to the Filipinos their independence because they demanded It, Justifies Philippine Polloy. Mr. Platt contended that if the United States had the right to acquiré territory and hold soverelgnty over it, it would be a stultification of ourselves to yleld our rights to that territory as soon as the inhabitants demanded their independence. Mr. Foraker concurred with Mr, Platt, In concluding the debate, Mr. Dubeis, re- ferring to Mr. Spooner's remarks, sald he entirely satisfied that the Associated dispatch was accurate. No Associated Press reporter, “ever put words into a man's mouth that he did not utter. I have every reason to belleve the dispatch Is accurate.” He sald, however, that if the statements sald he, be reproved it he had | made any statements heé ought not to have | 28 19( 2, The Safe Soap for hands and faces, flannels, laces, highly colored wash goods, silks or anything else, for all personal and household use, is Its safety lies in the materials and methods used \ in its manufacture, pure, prime edible beef suet of our own rendering being united with Purified Ox-Gall, treated by a process known only to us, Does not shrink woolens, nor fade colors of the finest fiber of any fabric. Nourishes, softens, re- freshes and whitens the skin of face, hands and body. Sold by all dealers. Cudoma Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO. OMAHA. KANSAS CITY. regarding General Wheaton were not true, then the reprimand of the general which he proposed would not lie against him. The senate, on motion of Mr. Cullom, 5 went at into executlve session and at 1 5 adlourned. WITNESSES MUST BE PRESENT Attendance nrl:;r:_ Recelvers and Regint of Land OfMece Made Compulsory. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The house today adopted a resolution calling for documents relating to the old training ship Vermont, which was placed out of commission last summer, and also passed a bill to provide for the compulsory attendance of witnesses before registers and receivers of the gen- eral land office. A bill to appropriate $100,000, for estab- lishing homes for the teaching of articulate specch to deat children was defeated. The house adjourned until Wednesday. When the house met Mr. Foss of Illinols, chairman of the committee on naval affairs, reported back favorable the resolution of Mr. Fitzgerald of New York, calling upon the secretary of the mavy for all reports, papers and documents relative to the dis- continuance of the use of the receiving ship Vermont, and it was adopted. After considerable discussion a bill w: passed to provide for the compulsory a tendance of witnesses before reglsters and receivers of the general land office. The house committee on census today re- sumed consideration of the bill for a per- manent census office. The first bill of this character was rejected by the house and roferred back to the committée for re- vision, and the meeting today was to con- sider the revised bill. Civil. Service Commissioner Willlam D. Foulke presented to the committee a state- ment in opposition to that feature of the proposed bill which provides that the em- ployes of the office above the grade of skilled laBorer shall be eligible for trai fer or appointment by the heads of.the executlve department to positions in the classified service. Mr. Foulke sald grave Injury would result to the competitive sys« tem from the passage of thig provision. Those taking the competitive examination relied on the empty promise of the govern- ment that if the one highest on the list they will be considered for the first ap- pointments when vacancles occur, and it would be a grave Injustice to fill the places to which they are fairly éntitled by others who have not submitted to open competi- tion, but have been appointed upon the nomination of members of congress. Dividend for Kearney Bank. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The comptroller of the currency has declared a dividend of 6.7 per cent in favor of the creditors of the insolvent First Natlonal bank of Kearney, Neb. An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Oft “Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains i her chest and had & bad cough. [ gave her Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past ren years and have never known it to fafl,’ s James Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jameica, West India Islands, The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which {n this instan was undoubtedly warded oft by Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of & cold toward pneumonia. For sale by all drugglsts. Iowa Man a Deserter, TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 27.—Fred Gilbert, allas Fred Webster, has been arrested at Everott on the charge of deserting from the United States army at Chicago last August. His right name is Webster and he married in Chicago under that nam He has been llving at Everett for months under the name of Gilbert, His wife and child live at Webster City, Ia, Webster has been taken to Fort Flagler and delivered to the army office! Don’t Lose been & blessing to thousands, It Is & hair food, nous the roots, forcing luxuriant growth, bald esh: 1if d - LARQE go¢. BOTTLES. AT LEADING DRUGQISTS. Froe Soap Offer °:iii%. o HARFINA 80AP. Cut out and sign this coup e e how saa 1 Ha in five days, Halr-H e heat Ha; Sealp, Com druggis a Bl IHA=SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 16th and Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORE, d Chicago. BROWN, 6371 Maln; WHELEY, take Ith n, Bath aad Toiles HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH nd a 25¢. cake of Marl Pellowing Druggists supply Hay's Hair-Health and Hartina Soap In their shops only 1 th 8 INCIL BLUFFS=MORGAN, 142 Broalway; Your Grip it 10 any of the following druggists and they will I edicated luz th for Pift X1 A at their shops only, or by the Philo her with or without soap, by express, prepald, regular price, 1 Newark, N. J Iniist on havirg Hay's Hair.Health, DeHAVEN, 232 Ceotral Broadwsy; 416 Broadway. STAT) PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of PHILADELPHIA Oiffice 921, 923 and 925 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA, January 23, 1902, Pursuant to the requirements of its Charter, this Company publishes the follow- Report Ing statement, being theé principal features of its Fifty-fourth Anuual Policy Holders: ASSETS. City Loans, Railrond and Water Bonds, Bank and other Stocks. . Mortgages and Ground Rents, first llens....... Premium Notes Secured by Reserve on Policies, etc. Loans on Collateral, Policy Loans, ote. Home Office and Real Estate, bought under foreclosure Cash In Banks, Trust Companies and on hand . to NET LEDGER ASSETS. . Net Deferred and Unreported Premiums. Interest, Due and Accrued, etec... Market Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost . Gross Assets, January 1, 1802... LIABILITIES. Death Claims reported, but awalting proof............. 200,080.54 Reserve at 3% and 4 per cent., to Re-insure Risks .. ceees 42,184,607.0 Surplus due on Unreported Pollcies, etc.......... Burplus accumulated upon speclal forms of Burplus for all other Contingencles 108,723.10 Total, as above........... BUSINESS OF THE Premiums and Annuities recetved Interest -Recelpts, ete........... *Premium Abatements (Divid, Losses Pata . Matured Endol’m!nlllln Annuitles. . 26,249 Policies issued, Insuring... Total Policies in force, 99,083, Insuring Tfl‘:l'nlem';m.lml:o“ty Holders since Organizatlon dditior: to the other dividends by policy holders to fnd to purchase paid-up additions and o ether $6: lotted to dcrerred dividend poleios e sum or' oo 045 A pol 32, 730 (whic 8 Liubilitios), making the mm] apportionment of curpius l..m??x 1901 'u,m. TRUSTEES: LINCOLN K. PASSMO! JOREPH BOSLIR O E, BENJAMIN ROWLAND, AARON FRIES -8 ELLWOOD Jo| ATWOOD RMITH O JOHN H. WATT, ' N. PARKER £HO. RICAARD 8. ‘RO DOE JES D. BARNEY, RT C. DRAYTON RD T. STOTESBURY, UR BROC HARRY RC H)I':‘(R, OHN B. MORGAX ROALLIBON R SAMUEL B. STINSON, HENRY L DAVIA, NOAKL A, PLYMBTON, it N/{lwfnlh;rl‘l‘“mt\i AR e C'\‘\'LU“ FRANK MARKOE, JAMES BUFTERWORTH, JOSBIH G, DARLINGTON " HARRY F. WEST, President. GEORGE K. JOHNSON, Vice President. OLIVER P. REX, M. D., Medieal Director. HENRY C. BROWN, 8cc'y and Treas' HARR N, Y TOULMIN, M. o JESSE J. BARKER, Actuary. Dliwaler! % AN JOHN W. HAMER Manager Loan Dept. JAMES ¥ ' . . >. HUTCHINSON, M. D. c! HENRY C. LIPPINCOTT, M'g'r of Agencles Examiner, Rl o ENRY H. HALLOWELL, Asslstant Sec-WILLIAM H. E. WEHNER, M. D., Assls- retary and Treasurer. tant Medlcal Examiner. ! HARRISON 8. GILL, Bupervisor of Appll-GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, cations and Death Claims. Counsel. it CHARLES F. SHANDREW, Comptroller. JOHN D\ 1 ' . OUI v, l;:g:;,ru. MAROT, Audifor, ol g DAL I M G. GREENE, Registrar. HOWARD COOPER PRTER T. WRIGHT, Assistant Actuary. ' Counsel. HOMNION: Asimiant HARRY P. GARDNER, Cas hier, C.Z. GOULD, Gen’l Agent, 432 Bee Bullding, Omaha, . W. FOSTER, Special Agent, “IT 1S IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO Stories Of the Stl;dios of llustrated Stories in “The Magazine That’s Different.” "~ February Out Today Magnzio The Cover, lithographed in Seven Colors, from th i M Lo FORM. fitautretine the ut gk’ o Famoun Drawing entitled “THR YA T " Jilustrating”the studios I8 the mast unique fedture ever introduced in modern oy ’::fif«f:fi:flfl?”"" L b Plotures of the World's most Famous and most Benutlful actrenoms: Qi THE NEW YORK GIRL," ilustrated with & dosen bictures of Deautitul Gotham Bome informatlon about the “MARRIAGES OF WELL KNOWN PERSONS,"— new and N)I"Imnl'\é. EW YORK IN BNOW TIME," with elghteen illustrations, HE EARLIER TRAIN," short story by Muy Katherine Rose This story in inating, and s full of human interest, This story alone is worth ten times the t the magazine. Y8 SEEN IN NEW YORK THIS SASON.” This article fs handled fn a and unique way. 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