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h y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY EBRUARY S Giving Away a Fortune ’ - A COOK FOR EVERY HOME - A Masterpiece of Philanihropy by Hon. James R. Kenney, Ex Mayor of Reading, Pa. HON. JAMES R. KENNEY, The Man Who Is Giving Away a For- tune in Books. R. Kenney, ex-mayor, Is glving away a fortunc in books. He putting them right into the homes of the peaple absolutely without cost or trouble to them save the small trouble of writing He has had prepared and printed the most remirkable work on personal magnetism, hypnotlsm and how to succeed in life, that has ever been written. It is brimful of intensely Interesting and practical informa- tion. It is Just what the young man needs who fs starting In life to give him vim, push and energy; to make him magnetic, to enab'e him to overcome obstacles and surmount every difficulty to his success. It I8 just what the middle-aged man needs to enable him to win and hold friends, to become a leader in his community, to in- fluence and sway the minds of his business assoclates and make his mark in life. It in Just what every father and every mother needs to cradicate bad tempers and evil in- clinations in children, to strengthen their moral faculties, banish diseased and make them grow men and women, such as God intended they should be. It fs just what minister of the gospel needs to help him hold the waver- ing steadfast In their faith help him turn the minds of the wicked toward moralty, honesty and right doing. It is Just what every lawyer needs to help him influence juries, control witnesees and to deliver his argument In that forceful, con- vineing manner which carries conviction with y word. It is just what you need, no matter who you are or what you o o enable you to get out of life the suc- cess, pleasure und happifiess which the Creator Intended should be yours. If you are not auccessful, if you are not making money, It Is because you do not know that secret power that rules the thoughts and minds of men. If you are already wuccessful you can become more Success- ful if you will but master the hidden forces around you. Learn to use the eecret magnetic power with which nature has en- dowed you . x-Mayor Kenney's book proves every ono 1s born with this mighty, subtle power, that uny one can easily develop it at home without the knowledge of his intimate friends or asosclates, and influence people secretly to carry out his thoughts and ideng. It certainly is a wonderful force, wupable of infinite good. ‘Hypnotism truly reveals the secret of life and the mysteries of nature,” writes J. H. Schicelller, 1412 Avon street, La Crosse, Wis. “My own father could not have con- vinced me of its wonderful power. if 1 had not actually tested it for myself. T con- sider a knowledge of it invaluable to those who wish to get the most out of life; to Han, James every to those who wish to achleve success and lve | up to the full measure of their possiili- tes."” J. R. Gaskins, Newport News, Va, writes: “I must admit that I doubted very much that hyprotism could be practically taught. In four days after recelving your work, however, you demonstrated to my \entire satisfaction that I was never fur- ther from the truth in my life. I have met with wonderful success. Your free book is the finest thing of the kind I have ever seen." A. 'C. Pyers of Ithaca, N. Y. writes: 1f any fault could be found with your in- struction it would by that you give too much, therby giving too many people the opportunity to acquire great secrets that have been guarded and known only by a very few for centuries—secrets that confer upon the possessor a wonderful power over their less informed friends.” Rev. John Lewelling of Brownville, Neb., writes: “You are engaged in a glorlous work. Hypnotism sets us free from pols- onous drugs. 1 have just cured a case of throat and lung trouble which the doctors ! had pronounced incurable, 1 am applying your teachings every day. I congratulate 799, upon Four work for suftering human- ty." Ex-Mayor Kenney ordered printed three months ago 19,000 copies of his new book for free distribution. The first coples are just Now coming off the press. They are ele- gantly tlustrated with the finest engray- ings and will prove & valuable addition to any lbrary hypnotism, the wonder sclence of the age personal magnetism, thought force, mag- netie healing and kindred sclences, write for a free copy of this remarkable book at once. It will be ment to your address Postage prepaid. You will be mystified and benefited more than words can tell. Nothing like It has ever before been printed. Ex-Mayor Kenney is giv ing them away for the benefit of the pub- lic. He belleves by doing 8o he is ac- complishing more good than by donating his money to hospitals, public libraries or anything of this nature. He gives you & book worth more to a young man than a college educat He gives it to you for your own personal use, to keep In your lbrary or to carry with you. On account of the great expense In preparing and printing this book only those are requested to write who are especially interested in bettering themselves in life and who av- tually wish to make practical use of the nfopmation given In the book It you want & free copy write at once to L. C. Bauers, secretary to ex-Mayor Ken- ney, office 130 M., 420 Walnut Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. ANTA Reiieves Kidney SCM SULES 48 Hours:!l URINARY & Bladder L M DISCHARGES troubles at onge. Fach Can- sule bears the same G~ 1 Beware of uscless counterfaicn unterfey Cures In TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Makes Most Useful Preseat. | 18 | If you would know all about | | | sick delighted, | | aist ehurch will | | | | | | wint | $400,000 | place of the regular evening service. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA High 8chool Plans May Take More Sub- stant'al Form Tonigkt. BOARD THINKS IT SIGHTS THE FUNDS ¥ WIIL Instruct the Secretary Advertine for Bids ot o r (he Con- the New Bal On Monday nigh will hold a the Board of Education and 1t is understood that the secretary will be instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of the foundation of the proposed high school building to be erected on the Hoctor prop- erty at Twenty-third and K streets. As the board money In sight now from liquor licouses and other sources some of the membvers favor the commegcement of the bullding as soon as possible. It is as- serted that by the time the foundations are well under way, money for the balance of the structure can be provided. It is fig ured that in order to complete the build- ing it will be neceseary to ask the people to vote bonds in the sum of $100,000. This proposition, so it was stated yesterday be submitted to the people at the coming election One of the members of the speaking of this matter sald last night that within a year sixteen new school roome had been added to the buildings now in use and that six rented now being occupied and pald for. This shows an increase In the enrollment beyond the exvectations of the board when the ap- propriations were made last year. In the matter of bonds ‘t i asserted that bonds of dlstrict No. 3 can be sold for about 4 per as the district bonded and has property valued at about It is the intention, in case bond proposition carries, to make the lssue one of twenty years It possible secure as low a rate of interest sible. At any rate bids for the founda tion will be advertised for on Monday night and then the question of bonds will be taken up after this matter is dis- posed of. Accepts Appra board in cent, in order to a as ers’ Report. The officials of the Burlington road have notified the city officials that the report of the appraisers on the matter of vacatiag a portion of Thirty-sixth street would be accepted and that the payment of the $1,043 | damages reported would be paid at once. It appears that the report of the apprais- ers was not explteit enough In that it did not carry out the idea of the engineers in designating the lines to be followed. The appraisers were consulted yesterday and agreed to file a supplemental report show- ing exactly what was contained in the first report, but making their statements more explicit. This report will be filed with the council so that it may be read at tha meet- ing to be held Mopday night. As the mem- bers of the council are willing to consider this supplemental report it is thought that the vacation ordinance soen will be under way. The city officials insist that the amount of damages be pald into the treas- ury before the ordinance is passed and this has been agreed upon by all partles con- cerned. This Is the only case where the city has derived any financial benefit from the vacating of either streets or alleys. City Clerk Makes Statement. | City Clerk Shrigley has prepared a state- ment showing the condition of the city funds at the close of business Saturday night. This statement shows that ‘the amount of the 1902 levy was $133,65. The balance of the levy from 1901 was $5,066. Insurance paid, licenses and one-half of the county levy bring the total up to $145,143. Up to this date there has been drawn the sum of $127,771. This leaves a balance of $17,372. The fire fund {s completely exhausted. while there is only $3.88 in the general fund. The balances in the other funds fol- low: Salary, $2,585; public light, $607; Judgment, $9; water, $491; street repair, $2, 036; police, $19; Interest, $4,823; library, $3,627; park, $2,669. Christin indenvor Day. Christian Endeavor day will be observed at the First Christian church, Twenty- third and K streets, at 7:30 o'clock this evening. This special service will take the A general invitation Is extended to all. The program will consist of musical selections | and addresses. Miss Alice Bever will have charge of the services Engles’ Entertalument. South Omaha nerie No. 154 of the Eagles will give a house-warming at the new quar- ters of ‘the order, Twenty-third and N streets, on Wednesday evening of this week. Preparations are being made for a fine pro- gram and some of the prominent officers of the Eagles have promised to be present. In- | vitattons have been sent to aerles in both Omaha and Council Bluffs and it is expected that a large number of members of the or- der will be present on this occasion. Sheep Barns Under Roof. The blg sheep barns at the Union stock ards, which were destroyed by fire on Christmas, are now under roof. The south barn. 200 feet in width by 390 feet In length, is now ready for sheep. As for the north barn, Chief Engineer King said yes- terday afternoon that it would take at least two weeks to finish. In the meantime all sheep recelved will be cared for in the south barn and in the new hog division, which was set apart for sheep as soon as the old barns burned. A number of im- provements have been made In the new buflding and shippers of sheep to this mar- ket hardly will be able to find any fault | with the manner in which sheep are han- dled here now Magle City J. 8. Gosney ern trip Mrs. A. A. Thurlow was reported on the list last week Major J. W. Cress Is lald up with a se- vere atack of rheumatism, The new police detail for February &0 on watch at noon today Special revival services will Baptist church this morning. The Sunday school board of the meet Monday night f Randall Frazier will be taken to Wayn, eb., today for interment Harry Tagg has gone to lowa to spend a week 100king after business matters Mr. and s Campbell will re- turn from Newman's Grove, Neb., Monda Perrie Wheeler, son of Dr. and Mrs. R L. Wheeler, is visiting friends in Lincoln The city school teachers were pald in warrants yesterday for the month of Jan- uary Mies Maud; streets, has & for a few days Miss Jessle Carpenter will sing at the Young Men's Christian associadon meet- ing this afternoon Presbyterlans are after May asking for a suitable cross walk at fifth and J streets Mrs. A. H. Murdock entertalned about thirty members of the Richfield Woman's ~lub on Thursday afternoon It was reported yesterday that the six- teen attorneys in South Omaha were about to organize a bar associatiep The Magle City King's Dau give a tea at tht home of Mrs. Montgomery Wed:esday afternoon “The Samaritan's Samariism’ s topic of Dr. Wheeler's sermon at the Presbyterian church this morning The fire department was called o terday afterioon to exting.ish fire at Twenty-elghth and F eireets George McBride is at home after a west- ern trip and will spend a few days with his family before starting on a long trip The drill team and officers of camp No Gossip. has returned from a south- held at Metho- The body Rader, Elghteenth and I le to Gretna to visit frieads Koutsky Twent will B. hters R the First t yes- prairie 15, Modern Woodmen of America, went to | rooms were | is not | the | pos- | wiil | last night to initlate candi- Mrs. George of friends morning alers deny any combination to submit thelr involces to any men for inspection There wiil be a reception tendered to Rev and Mrs. Wise Tuesday evening at the home of Colonel and Mrs L. Lott The Sarsfleld Literary club will hold fte fourteenth annual reception at Odd Fel lows' hall, Twenty-fourth and M streets, Thursday ‘evening n_ Wednesday Forelgn Missionary soclety of dist church will meet with Twenty-third and G streets J. R O chief Inspector of the Ne- praska Telephone company at South Omaha, was called to Lincoln yesterday by the eerious fliness of his @ather The Senior Endeavor society will give an t _exhibition at the Presbyterian church Monday night. It is stated that coples | tamous paintings will be on exhibition. | Blasting for the grading at the stock | yards was something like a continuous per- formance yesterday afternoon. The work of grading on this contract goes on day and | night on local frie | B at Holmes ned_twe Aay and agree f the newspaper Woman's the Metho Mrs, Banner Afternoon the members of the | entertained literary pro- | by an oyster vening the clerks’ unfon a musical and was followed Friday whicn Tickets for the charity ball to be glven for the benefit of the South Omaha hospital are selling rapidly. The bail will be held at the Exchange building on the night of February Phys Director Baker was in charge of the regular Saturday evening soclal at the Young Men's Christlan association last | | evening. A’ special effort is being made t> secure additional members. Rev. James A Wise of the Episcopal church will speak at the men’s meeting this afternoc |FOR THE PRESS CLUB BENEFIT Program is Now Made Up and Showws ing List of Attrac- tions, A striking program has been secured for the entertalnment of the Tri-City Press | club, to be given at Boyd's theater on the | atternoon of Monday, February 9. The en- | tertainment committee has new completed the card, which will begin with the two | strongest numbers from the Orpheum vaude- bill for that current week. First comes Mignonette Koklin, a famous | danseuse. The next act will be by the | Milani trio, composed of the widely known | Milanese minstrels | But the last act>of the vaudeville por- {tion of the performance is the one from | which most is expected. It is the mono- | logue by Carl Reiter, manager of the Or- | pheum theater here. This will be Mr. | Reiter's first appearance on a stage in this distinet role, but he has so often demon- i strated his ability in the story telling di- rection that he has been urged mamy times to carry his talents behind the footlights. | Fop a closing scene the entertainment | committee has secured one full act from | | “Shore Acres.”” Willlam B. Gross, general | manager of the James A. Herne attrac- ! tions, was in Omaha Saturday and arranged | with the committee for the production of the first act. This was chosen because | | of the fact that it introduced a large num- | | ber of characters, sixteen in all, and be | cause it contains some of the cleverest | touches in the play. It is the act located | in the barnyard of “Shore Acres” farm | during haying time. { Proceeds of the performance will be used to entertain the National Editorial associa tion, and judging from present progress with the sale of tickets, the visiting news- papcr scribes will be shown the time of thelr lives TANNERY Much-Digcussed Project Takes More Material Form, with P. E. Iler Pashing It. | vitte A much discussed project seems about to materialize and Omaha has very good prospects of a large tannery opening in the | old Boyd packing house on the river bot- | toms some time during 1903, perhaps hyl the middle of the year. The promoter is J. H Thaw, now of Omaha, but formerly | | of Atlanta, Ga., and it is understood that the machinery for the plant will come from that place, or at least part of it will, and | that also a part of the fiancial backing | will come from there. The Omahan most | heavily interested is P. E. ller, the dis- | tiller, whose efforts in behalf of the enter- prise have been mentioned already several times in The Bee. A. L. Holcomb of the A\tlanta tannery | has been in Omaha recently, when the first steps In the formation of a company were taken, but has returned to Atlanta, to look after the project at that end of the line. The estimated investment is $150,000. Hostler Assaults Fore Trwin Waltars, an extremely hostler in Stuben's livery stable, and Leavenworth streets, was arrested yes- terday afternoon on complaint ‘of Davoe Kling, the foreman, who charged him with | ussauit. " Kling is only about half as large as the prisoner, but was not much injured during the assault. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Belden of Thompson, Belden & Co., left for New York Saturday- E. L. Merriam, a merchant of Chadron, Neb, is a guest'at the Murray. W.'W. P. Horne, linen buyer<for Thomp- son Belden & Co., has gone to New York. Frank Glifoll of Hyannis, & prominent \chman, is a guest at the Merchants. is accompanied by his femily. Richard J. Wherry, who is visiting his home in_this city, will sing at the Im- manuel Baptist chirch tonight Willlam Lawrencd, a well known busi- ness man of Denver, is registered at the Henshaw while in the city on business Mise Grace £. Mershon 'of Eldorado, Neb., and Mr. W. O. McKeeghan of Ports- mouth, la. were married at the Dellone hotel Saturday Repre ank Currle o Neb., came up from Lincoln Satu ing ‘io remain here over Sunday guest at the Merchants. ward Johnson of the Barreti-Johnson Tailoring company has gone to “incinnati to attend the annual meeting of the Mer- chant Tailors' National exchange Among those who were reglstered at the Schiltz hotel last night were: Mr. William it resident of Roblnson omin Fitzgerald of Bloc Q. 0. Hi Whitn day ey He Wash., and M. D. on, il or Hennes e H. Smith, St ¥, Kansas Cify; tholdi, N. D., and O were registered at the evening C. F. Tracey Louis; ! McDunn, - Ber- H. Nelson, Chicago, ller Grand Saturday of North Platte, of the Union Pacific employes committée, is registered at th as ix George W. Vroman, th of that commiltee E. Weis of Excelsior Springs, Wya DeWater of Kansas City, Mr. and M. W D. Balley of Sloux Falls, 8. D., and J. D. 0 registered at the Pax- ping. secretary grievance Dellone, treasurer F. B. ton Saturday ev Among the guests registered at the Mur- turday evening were: Mrs. J. Mc- ne and children of Hastings, Neb.. Miss ey, Hastings, Neb rge’ C. Purley Paul, Minn.; H. H. Plerce, St, Joseph Willlam Stiles, Fairmont, Neb., and Hrown, F. 3ter at the Millard resigned Bt Mo, St Chicago, who has hotel for the his position Sat y Mr. Etter will go to his home In Kan., where he will enjoy a short rest hich he will ugain enter the employ 8. Markel & Son in one of their ho- night clerk ka tels Amo hose who registered at the lay evening were: Dr. W e of St. Joseph, Mo., Mr. George kins of ‘Lincoln, A’ H. Crowe hy stockman of Encampment, Wyo. rifin of Burlington, Wyo., John L. ayer of Lincoln and P.' R. Merganthaler of Greeley, Neb Among those who were Millard hotel Saturday ev Hughes, Grar W. E._Shafer. T H B wea | ¥ cgistered at_the iing were: Tom lsland, b.; Mr. and Mrs. Sloux Falls, 8 D.;: W. C. Wash; M. T. Goshnell of tie raiftoad, C. J. Bowlby C. Scott, Sutton, Neb., and Laogworthy, Chicago. Cr B L | bituminous coal at | was inaugurated today. |1s | SEEM ASSURED [ | | Lake Michigan | statue of the missionary | rangements C0AL Oitizans Fus DEMAND RUNS FAR AHEAD OF SUPPLY Unfortanate Pare Customers Clamor ne Means of Making Fires e of Lots an as to Cot Down. 31.—The cost CHIGAGO, Jan price Hundreds of persons various polnts of distribution throughout the city and it was demonstrated early in | the day that 150 tons a would inadequate to meet the demand. day A hurried consultation resulted in the re- striction of the amount sold to each person to one-half ton, instead of one ton, as origl nally planned It is estimated that 1,200 tons will be re quired to meet the demands of the first day's applicants. A schedule of prices, varying according distributing | to to the cost of delivery points, was fxed. $2.35 per half ton “It will be impossible to fully meet the demand,” said Commissioner of Public Works Blocki, who is in charge cf the municipal coal yards, “but we hope to be able to secure a large enough daily supply 1o prevent euffering from absolute want of coal. We ehall have at least tons a day to sell and doubtless could get an adequate supply if the rallroads could eliver it to us."” Members of the Bogle-Indiana Coal com- bine, as individuals, and nine indicted with them, here on bruary This was entered {ato today by attorneys the coal men and State’s Attorney Deneen to the ranging from $2.20 is ents \Break Records. The Reading | of | to Jan, 31, during the month down {ts main line tidewater nearly 1,100,000 tons of anthra cite. During the last week the brought down over 10,500 cars about 273,000 tons. The shipnent ol coal during the last month has been the heaviest in the history of the Reading company DING, Pa., Raflway company January brought FATHER MARQUETTE LECTURE Life and Times o wlon, the Subject of a Dis- course by Bishop 0'Gorman. Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, bishop of the diocese of Sioux Falls, will deliver a lecture before council., Knights of Columbus D 8. D. and | guests, at Boyd's opera house on the even- the ing of February 13. Invitations lecture are now being issued to The subject chosen by Bishop O'Gorman “Father Marquette,” the famous pio- neer missionary of the great lakes and the | upper Mississippl. In the strenuous com- merclalism of our day a subject carries the listener backward two and a quarter centuries, when the pioneers of the new world penetrated the trackless wilder- ness and blazed the path of civilization and nationhbod, promises intellectual ple ure, recreation and instruction. The weet is tot far removed from pioneer days, and many now living have experienced the hardships and endured the privations in- cident to the development of a new country But western ploneer days are as of yester- May, are incidents of the onrush of settle- ment, while were over a century in advance of white civilization and settlement. His zeal and devotion, his courage and" his achleve- ments combine to make his one of the grand characters in American history. It Is a singular incident of*his career that the site of the westernmost post estab- lished by him, in what is now the state of Hlinols,—Kankaskin—has been oblitar- ated by the shifting channels of the Mia- sissippf, while on the site of his hut on has grown up largest city in North America. of Father Marquette sories of special postage stamps fssued by the government to commemorate the Trandmlesissippi exposition, and a herolc has been placed by the state of Wisconsin,in Statuary hall in the national capitol. Both tributes to the memory of the famous ploneer called forth fanatic protests at the time, but no attention was pald to them Bishop O'Gorman is a stranger to most of the people of Omaha, but not a stranger to the northwest. Boston is his birth- place. He is on the last quarter of his sixtieth year. He was ordained a priest at St. Paul, Minn, November 5, 1865, and the greater number of his years since then have ben spent in the diocese of St. Paul. During Archbishop Keane's administration of the Catholic university at Washington, Father 0'Gorman was one of the professor: and his services were rewarded with pro- motion to a bishopric. He was conse- crated by Cardinal Gibbons in Washington April 19, 1566, and shortly after took charge of the dlocese of Sloux Falls, suc- ceeding the late Bishop Marty. During his stay in Omaba Bishop 0'Gor- man will be the guest of Bishop Scannell On the evening of the 12th the visiting bishop will be tendered a reception and dinner at the Iler Grand by the knights and the local clergy. The committee of ar- cousists of Edward W. Sim- eral, Willlam Hayden, Martin Langdon, Thomas J. Fitzmorris, John E. O'Hern and Thomas F. Swift Young Woman Takes Stella Wilson, & young been living in various pla ward sinceé last fall living with Mamie s avenue, attempted taking ' laudanum. Polic was summoned in time ar woman out of danger. The Wilson woman entered Condon & Steven's saloon at Capitos avenue at about 10 o'clock and went into a winc room. She soon called one of the proprietors and told him she was about to die. As she was known to be a user of cocaine, he did not take her remarks serlously. ‘A few momente later she was found to be Iying nearly unconscious in a corner of the wine room. Boheminns to Banguet Koclan. The Bohemians of Omaha are ar a banquet in honor of Jaroslay Koel the occasion of his visit to the city ary 2. Crities are A pleture oixon. woman who has in the Th is at pre at 912 Capitol last night by Surgeon d_brought th anging upon Febru- livided ae to his ability as a violinist in comparison with Jan Ku belik, but as he Is a younger musician, th majority seem inclined to look for bette things from him in the future. At the mee ing of the banquet committee,” which con- sists of Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav' Buresh, Jo. Mik, 8. A. Baranek and John Rocisky d'to plac Kkets for the pro- on sale that the ex- function be provided of the would for early House ( The h committ club Is 1 g rapid ing the rooms. Th use f the Commercial gress in renovat- walls of the private office of the secretary are being covered with burlap and the floors of the hal recovered with matting. Willlam Buthorn, the caterer, is placing his furniture and supplies in'the bullding and during nex week billlard, pool and ping pong tab will be placed in the large room in the and the smaller roome on the eastern side of the building will be used as dining rooms. Searching for an Helr, Judge 8. R, Kelly of Eureka, Kan.. Is a gucst at the Arcade hotel bis mission IS SOLD AT COST Ohicago Opens Municipal Yard to Sell to distribution of by the city alnly women, gath- ered at the city collector's office and at the prove 200 co~porations ill be placed on trial arrangement | for company | containing | the Famous Mix- D., the Omaha | their | Lombards which those of Father Marquette the second | average of 1 adorned one of the | Hahn | Omaha being in connection with the where Abouts, if iving, of Corneliua F. Knapper, formerly of Clay county or thirty years ago Mr. Knapper removed from Clay county to Pacific Junction, and there all trace of him has been | Knapper 18 one of the heirs to a large estate for which Judge Kelly Is attorn and his presence s needed to effect a wet tlement. - Jullus 8. Cooley has been retained 1o assist in the search, DESTRCYS HOPE OF WEALTH Judge Declures Copper Patent Use- Inventor Found Nothing New. HELENA, Mont., Jan. 81.—Judge Knowles in the United States court decided today that the Peirre Manhes process of convert- ing commercial copper fromscopper matte was In all respecte similar to the Bessemer process of converting iron into steel, and | that the Boston and Montana company, against whom suit was brought to recover for infringement of patent had a right te use the process Farrell & Midgeon claimed a royalty of $2 a ton on all copper matte treated by the process since it was patented In 1892. All copper produced in the United States is converted by the Manhes patent and it is estimated that the amount involved, 1f dam- ages could be collected for all copper so reduced, would be ia the neighborhood of $2,000,000. DALY DIES A BANKRUPT ome twenty-five | Ta., | Late TReatrieal Manager's Debts Ex- ceed Assets by Twenty- Thonsand Dolla NEW YORK, Jan, 81.—The appraisal ot the estate of the late Augustin Daly, whicl was filed today, shows a deficiency of $25,- 160. The assets included the lease and prop- ertles of Daly's theater in this city, Daly's theater, London, and contracts with Georgo Edwardes of the Galety theater London. personal estate is valued at $382,- total liabilitles are $361,446. It | Porter Pope Arrested. o'clock yesterday afternoon s Pope, the negro porter at the xhops hotel, was arrested on Cass street by Officer Crow. The negro 18 accused by Fred Wel- | len, a shops employe, of taking $40 which he 'put under his pillow Thurffay night and forgot to remove in the morning. gro was suspected because he the beds in the hotel and al { quit work at 3 o'clock of | When the money was missed becat e afternoon Northern Pacific Dividend. NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—The directors of the Northern 'Pacific Raliroad company have declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 115 per cent and an extra dividend of 13 per cent OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL. The Clio soclety held its regular monthly | meeting Friday. The following program was rendered o a large audience of stu- dents: “‘Puppet Kings and Major Domos,’ Hilma Eding, oratio arl Martel,” Don- ald Douglass; paper, . Pope and d, That_the gne's Empire Was affirmative side, which was debated by Carl Vansant and’ Robert Savage was victorious. The program closed with a vocal solo by Janet Marriot The Browning, a soclety of freshman glrls, fs planning a very enjoyable program for next Friday. Th tainment will nsist of an instrumental solo by Mellssa Houptman; a book_review of “The Vir- glnians,” by Sarah Martin; the second edi- tion of the Oracle, a monthly paper pub- | | lished by the socfety, containing comicsl [ Incldents happening fo the members and also local news. Miss Julla Batelle will | read selectfons from “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” the program closing with a vocal solo by Mrs. Ely. A number of former high' school now attending the University of Ne visited the high school on Friday. party came to Omana to witness the basket hall game played between the university and the Young Woman's Chirlstian associa- tion teams and took great interest in the high school gymnasium. Among the party were Alice Towne, Beulah Evans and Helen Woodsmall. Since the high school gymnasium has been opened the girls have shown great interest in basket ball. They practice twice a week after school and games are often play<d Between the juniors and the seniors though the regular junior team has not yet been formed. Two places are yet to be filled on this team and over twenty girls are trying for these two places. The first half of the year's work was finished on Friday in most of the classes A good deal of the day was spent In glving | the puplls thelr final averages and to chang. | ing the regular daily program of many of the students. All_puplls receiving an than 70 per cent were as slgned to take the work over again in the | subject in which they failed. The Q. Q. Q. I8 & newly organized so- clety formed by a number of junlor girls. | | The first meeting was held Wednesday at | the home of Minnie Eldrige and an elabor- te luncheon was served. The members of | | the soclety are Beulah Buckley, Elizabeth Kiewit, Edna_and Eloise Hillls.'Mary Me- Intosh, Jean Fleming, Lu Hines, Beulah Phelps, Edith Patterson and Minnle El- drige. LOCAL BREVITIES. Already there is manifest considerable interest in the annual meeting of the Ne- braska State Conference of, Charities and Corrections to be in St. Paul's church, Lin- coln, Thursday and Friday, February 5 and 6 A 6-year-old 1ad was picked up on a street car Saturday afternoon by Sergeant Hud- son, who supposed the child had become lost'and took him to the police station. The .ad gave his name to Desk Sergeant Havey as Monte Talbert, but did not know his street address. The verdict | Permanence of Chaflem Impossible.” Th girls, of the coroner's after the inquest held Saturday ernoon by Coroner Brailey over the body of the unidentified man who fell unconscious in Johnson & Larson's saloon Thursday night was that the stranger had died from nephritis, induced by uraemie poisoning. The body' has not been identified and wiil be held until Mon- day noon . jur; aft IRRITATING TROUBLE OVERCOME. QUICKLY If You Only Find Course to Out the Pursue. Right | Many physicians who advertise to cura piles, without the ald of the knife, stmply use Pyramid Pile Cure remedies. They do s0 because they know it is the best medi- cine for obtaining a proper combination of the most sclentific ingredients for the cure of piles. ramid Pile Cure is not in an experi- mental stage, but is an established remedy | and is recognized and used by the best phy- | siclans in the country. Being In suppository form, it reaches the trouble at 4 nce afid the healing process is quick and effective; im- | mediate results are obtained, and before the | patient’ realizes the fact he has recovered | from the pain, suffering and irritation which this trouble causes. | Children who suffer from this painful trouble obtain velief at once. It i well | with a very foung child to reduce the size of the suppository before using. However, it children are afflicted with piles, they should be treated without delay or the trouble may become chronic Hundreds of little ones have been cured with Pyramid Pile Cure. The prevention of piles is better than the cure and they be orevented i only people would look to the regularity of the bowels and not become constipated. Con- stipation and it attendant ills can be avoided by the use of Pyramid Pills. The proprietors of the Pyramid. Pile Cure saw that it was necessary to use with the mi jority of their patients a mild non-irritating laxative, and the Pyramid Pills for consti- pation were the result of much careful thought and patient investigation. Pyramid Pille Curc and Pyramid Pills are sold by druggists everywhere for fifty and twenty- five cents per package. A little book on the nature and cure of hemorrhoids or piles will be turnished free | | | | can INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER Mr. Michel Blandypes, Secretary Marlowe Club, New Orleans, Who Suffered From Inflammation of the Bladder Gured by the Only Absolute Cure for All Diseases of the Kidney, Liver Bladder and Bloed, Warner's Safe Cure MR. MICHEL BLANDYPOS. Gentlemen: It affords me the greatest pleasure (o testify to the merits of War- ner's Safe Cure, as I consider It was the sole means of restoring me to health. I suf- fered for nearly three years with inflammation of the bladder, causing me severe pins also the most terrible headaches, and at times I was unable to attend to my regular dutles. I doctored without recelving any benefit and felt very discouraged, when a club friend advised me to try Warner's Safe Cure. It seemed as If there was not a sound organ in my bedy when I began using it but a gradually improved and felt much encouraged. It took seven months to fully reéstore me to health, but during that time 1 used no medicine but the Safe Cure and therefore know that I owe my recovery and g00d health of today entirely to it, and am pleased to indorse it. Very truly yours, MICHEL BLANDYF Marias St, New Orleans, La. Dec. § 1%2 Secretary, “The Marlowe Club. " SAFE CURE' CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. If you have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid polson, rheumatic gout, dia- betes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urina: srgans; scalding pains when you urinate, eczema, jaundice, swellings or torpld liver; if a woman, bearing- down sensations, fainting spells, so-called female wakness, painful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased lor a long time, for kidney diseasen seldom put out such symptoms as the victlm recognizes until they have been working several months. You should lose no time—get a §0c bottle of fe Cure at your druggist's. It will relfeve you at once and effert a permanent cure. It kills ail disease germs. Doctors prescribe and hospitals use “Safe Cure” exclusively in all cases of kidney or bladder trouble. Warner's S8afe Cure {s purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful dru It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, it uable and effective tonic; it I8 a stimulant to digestion and awakens' the torpid Iiv It repairs the tissues, soothes inflammationand irritation, stimulates the enfeebled o gans and heals at the same time. It bullds up the body, gives it strength and restoros energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store or dlrect. % CENTE "AND 8 A e wure vou mit “Warner's Safe Cure’—take no other. | TEST YOUR KIDNEYS—Let some morning urine stand for twenty-four hours in a glans or hottle. 1f then it Is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust sedi- ment, or if particles or germs float about in it, your kidneys are diseased. ANALYSIS FREE. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt In your mind as to the de- velopment of the disease in your system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and our doctors will analyse it and send 'you a report with advice free of cha ou, together with a valuable book describing all discases of the kidneys, liver, and blood, and treatment for each disease. All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence in strictest confidence. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odoy —they are positively harmful and do not cure. ‘WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. o o e e e T Varicocele, Hydrocels, lood Poison, iles, Stricture, s o, - Rupture, 1t you have any ailment in the above lst you should seek rellef. Ask the banke about our reliability or let me give you the names of good citizens I have cured who do not object to the use of their names. I cure Varicocele in one week never to return by an original method; you will be pleased after 1 explain. Lost manhood and evil effects of viclous t ladder Hydrocele In ten days. 1 habits in thirty to ninety days. Blood Polson In wenty:seven to sixty days without potash or mercury. Piles in ten days. Fistula In two weeks and Rupture in six. I guarantee my cures in writing, as well as to show the proofs first. Charges low and consultation free at my office or by letter. COOK MEDICAL CO, {10-112 South 14th $t., Omaha, Neb, (Over Daily News Office,) Office Hours—$ a. m. to 8. p. m. nday, 10 a. m. t0 12:30 p. m. An Exceptional Opening for a high grade salesman, who is able to command & large salary, to sell the Omaha Retall Coffee and Grozery Trade. Must be experienced and have an established trade. References must be the best, s M. W. DUDLEY & COMPANY, Coffee Importers, Chie upon application to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marsball, Mich. The Bee Want Ads Produce Results.