Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUN DAY, FEBRUARY 24 RHEUMATISM Palne In of the back, painful | » flamma . de der, torpid cloudy uriney | e ied CURE f Dy Diiving Out Uric Acid Poison from the System, Pérmanant Cur: Can | Be Effeeted. But First the KIDNEYS MUST B HEALTHY | Rheumatism, Rhcamnile ¢ and AN Forma of Urle Acld Polson Are Resulin of Kiduey Disense, and Can Only Be Cured by Getting Direet at the Seat of the Troubie, WARNER'S SAFE CURE stev. Or. L Villars, a Prom nt M!l)l-’ odist Divine, Sayn rner's | Safe are Cured His Rheamntism. SANDWICH, 1 ‘After a delay of | months to bé sure that a cure of my rheu- matism of over a year's painful suffering Ad been effected, 1 desire {o aseure you that «o far as T know anything of myself I am well. "1 am per- | suaded that Warner's Safe Cure did it I be- Heve that the medicine will do all that it claims ! to do, If the patient will | follow the instructions to the ~ letter."—(Rev) I VILLARS, Pastor M. E Church, TEST YOUR URINE. If there is a reddinh seds ment in it, or If it is| cloudy, or If you see par- dcles or germs flogting out in it your kidoeys e diseased. ANALYSIS FREE. Send a sample of your yrine to Medical . Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, ; the doctors will make analysis and send you a report and advice free, together ih a valuable medical bookiet which teils all about diseases of the kidneys, lver, bladder and blood, and their treatment WARNER'S AFE CURE s purely vegetable and contains no narcotics or harmful druss 1t is free (rom sediment and take the smai themselves in the leading hospit only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidneys, bladd WARNER'S SAFE sowels gently and ald a speedy cure. Warner's Safe Cure is what you n smn buy It at any drug store, two sizés, 50 nd $1.00 a bottle. e Substitutes no kidney cure “‘just as g s Insist on the genuine. tutes contain harmful drugs. i you Free Sample ECZEMA CAN BE C/fRED | ship of the N BUSINESS AND A BANQUET Bons of the Amerioan Revolution Observe Washington's Birthday. LOBINGIER ELECTED IS PRESIDENT Moves Up ot ana from Senfor Viee ihe to ¢ Nebraska Soclety the Hen, Presides Meeting. George Washington and his gallant com Patriots were revived at the Commercial club pariors last night by Sons of the Ameriean. Revolution. The anniversary of the birth of Washington was made the oc- casion of the the Nebraska soclety of this organization and wives and sisters and women folks generally, participated with the “sons” in | their commemorative celebration An even hundred measures the member- raska soclety now, and a Bood proportion of these was present night. At a business meeting preceding the program the following officers were named for the ensuing year: President, Charles 8. Lobingier, Omaha; senfor vice president, Richard M. Allen, Ames; junior vice president, John W. Battin, Omaha; sevretary, R. Frank Alexander, Omaha, re- elected; treasurer, Paul W. Kuhns, Omaha, re-elected; registrar, Thomas G. Doyle, Omaha, re-elected; historian, Carroll G. Pearse, Omaha, re-clected. The board of managers chosen was: Roscoe Pound, Lin- coln, re-elected; B. T. Farnsworth, Omaha; P E. Taylor, Lyons; C. S. Huntington, Omaha: Rollin 8. Rising, Alnsworth, re- elected; Amos Field, Omaha, re-elected What Seclety H hea President L. P. Funkhouser of Lincoln was unable to attend, so Senlor Vice Pres- Ident Charles S. Lobingier officiated in his place, and assumed his portion of the pro- gram, the address of the retiring presi- dent, comprising a “Review of the Year's Work.” Mr. Lobingier rehearsed briefly what the Nebraska society had accom- plished during the year at its sessions arl In its courses of study, and complimented the organization on Its increase of member- ship and substavtial condition. There fol- lowed the inauguration of the president- elect, which was In the nature of a little ovation to Mr. Lobingler, and which re- sulted in more felicitations on his part The historian’s address was on the toplc “Results of the War in the West.” Mr Pearse was out of the city, so his paper was read by Mrs, Pearse. She called at- tentlon to the fact that while the colonies on the coast were engaged in their war with Great Britain, fighting was in pro- gress In the far west in the same cause. Captain George Rogers Clarke of Virgin supplied with Virginiz momey and with a emall force of Virsinla men, traversed the wilds of the Ohlo river and by re- markable generalship captured the British strateglo outposts in that territory. This was most Important in that the extent of the colonles threatened seriously to be bounded by the Alleghenies and the Ohio river, while Captain Clarke’s victories ex- tended the scope to the Mississipp! river. That fact alone made poasible the later acquisition of that great empire known Louisiana, and still later the additions of the Texas, the California and the Pacific Aceomp! ©all at the below named drug stores and recelve a free sample of REMICK'S BC- WEMA CURE, the great remedy for Be- tema, Pimples, Dandruff, Skin BDruptions and Piles. In cases of long standing, pu- rity the blood by taking Remick's Pepsin Blood Tonle. A Living Advertisement 1 am & lving advertisement for Rem- lck’s Ecsema Cure, having used everything almost on the market in the past eleven years. 1 began with your remedy about two months ago, and from all appearances am cured, for which please accept thanks. Odessa, Mo. B. T. DUNKESON. FOR SALE BY _ Snerman & McConuell Drug Co., 1th ana ugn'fl{‘n?."?nf‘:n? oo Ty ' } ;M. Merchant, A Melcher, o1 ¥ 8t Sout northwest distriets. All followed from Captain Clarke's work. / Benjamin Franklin. Dr. W. H. Hanchett gave an address on “Benjamin Franklin—the Man.” He sald in part: “Washington, Franklin and Adams ere the three great moving spirits in the war for independence. None ‘of these was more essential to the success of that movement than Franklin. Washington had great need for the brains and diplomacy of Prauklin. He could not alone have car- ried to a successful execution the pro- jects involved In that struggle. Franklin gave the colonies prestige abroad, and s cured loans which made passible the con- duet of a campalgn of martial strite. His extensive education and experience better fitted him than the others to plan the rev- olution. of the revolution, but Franklin is high in second plac After joining in the hymn *‘America,” the gathering was assembled at long tables in the club dining room, where a repast was served. Those present were: P. E. Taylor, Lyons, Neb; Rev. W, Vaughan, Fremont, Neb., and the following Omahans: Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Reynolds, Thomas G. Doyle, B. T. Farnsworth, Bdna Farnsworth, Mr. and Mre. H. 8. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smirh, Mr. and Mre. s D counel Biums. Tu An Electric W. 8. Heller, Jamea H. Adams, Miss Anna T. Adams, Miss Frankle P. Adams, D. W. Jageox, Jr, Mr and Mre, C. M. Hobart, THINK IT OVER. Something You Can See in Any Res- ; taurant or Cafe. A physiclan puts the query Have you never noticed in any large restaurant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty. vigorous, old men at' the tables, men whose ages run from 60 to $0 yea many of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or sentle? Perbaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or com- ment, but nevertheless it is an object les- son which means something. It you will notice what those hearty old fellows are eating you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through a menu card of new tapgled health foods; on the contrary, they seem to prefer a juicy roast of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobster Is not Altogether ignored. The point of all this is that a vigorous old age depends upen good digestion and plenty of wholesome food, and mot upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran cracke There s a certaln class of food cranks who seem to belleve that meat, coffee and many other good things are rank polsons, but these cadaverous, sickly looking indi- viduals are a walking condemnation of their own theories. The matter in a nutshell is that if the stomach secretes the natural digestive juices in sufficient quantity, any wholesome f00d will be properly digested; it the stog- ach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will remgye all difficulty, because they supply just whit every weak stomach lacks, pepsin, hydro- chloric acld, diastase and nux. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not st upon the bowels and in fact are not strictly & medicine, they act almost entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it thoroughly and thus gives much needed rest, and giving an appetite for the next meal. Of people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them 10 be perfectly safe to use at any time, and also having found out by experience that they are a safeguard agalnst tndi lon in any form, and eating they bave to, st all hours and all kinds of food, th traveling public has for years pinned their faith to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full sized packages, and any dr t from Maine to California, if his opiaion were TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Only One Dollar & Year. . sked, will say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1s the most popular and successful remedy for any stomach trouble. hirteenth an ne | nual meeting of | " tnce in the Brown block, is sponsor for last | Washington may be the first man | | | bulldings | somnia Mr.‘and Mrs. O. H. Pratt, Dr. W. H. Han- ehett, Miss Hope Hanchett, Paul W. Kuhn Mre. F. E. Hall, F. E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Stubbs, A. W. Stillman, Mr. and Mre. F. C. Tym, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. An- derson, W. H. Sanford, Miss V. Sanford, Charles 8, Lobingier, Mra. A. Alles, R. M. Allen, Mrs. John R. Webster, sack Webster, Ada H. Pearse, Harriet MacMurphy, Amos Fleld, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniela, Charles 8. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hodgin, Mrs. R. F. Alexander, Maude Mil- ler, John Hay Kuhns, D. Grant Alexander, John W. Battin. NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY Talks Omaha It Givep Safcien Encouragement. Ohlo Concern ot Mr. John E. Dodds, a lumberman with the newest independent telephone company to invade Omaha. Mr. Dodds says “The Northwestern Telephone company of Toledo, O. independent system of telephones in Omaha. All the company wants to know is that the people of Omaha desire a second company. To ascertain the etate of public sentiment canvassers are going to be sent through the city at once, beginning Monday morning, to | solicit contracts for telephone service. with the new company. If these solicitors meet with success and a list of subscribers shall be obtained large enough to warrant the company in bullding the system will be constructed. “The pame of the company Is the Omaha Home Telephone company. As soon as the preliminary work of obtaining a list of contracts is completed and the right to en- ter the city has been determined, the com- pany desires to interest local capital. It 18 expected that a large percentage of the stock will be owned here “The price of telephones provided for in the contracts is $3.33 per month for busi- | ness telephones and $2 per month for resi- dence telephones. 'he original Northwestern company is capitalized at $500,000. The Home company of Toledo, which is really a part of the | Northwestern company, has 8,000 telephones in operation and is capitalized at $1,000,000. The same company is putting in the new system at Kansas City under the name of the Kansas City Home Telephone company. The company deposited with the city offt- clals of Kansas City $20,000 in cash as a guaranty of its good faith, and is willing to | furnish any reasonable bond to the people of Omaba for the completion of the work when it shall once be undertakel Washington's Birthday. Washington's birthday was made a legal holiday by the Massachusetts legislature in 1856, the first one observed being Febriary 23, 1857. The birthday of the famous Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters was fifty yeai ago, and because of its wonderful curative properties is today recognized as the best medicine in the world to cure indegestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousn in- liver troubles or malaria, fever and ague. If you are a sufferer you will make no mistake in glving it a trial. It will cure you. o ng the Clerks. H. E. Hales of Denver comes to Omaha for ‘the purpose of organising a federation of the dlfferent local cierks’ unions in this city and South Omaha. Mr. Hales repre- sents the Retail Clerks' Intcrnational Pro- tective association. “There is & great field here” sald Mr. Hales, “and I am certain that great good may be accomplished in this city. I find that the clerks all over the country are organizing very rapidly and the number of charters which are being fseued to clerks’ locals average one a day. 1 expect to re- main in Omaha for at least two weeks arranging the affairs of the federation Which 1 am to organize. “The local organizations in this city are now in excellent condition. An extra effort will be made to bring Into the unions all the non-union salespeople in this city. I have been engaged in the work in 'the mountain district, where I find the clerks to be thorougnly organized and much bene- fited by their unions Pennsylvania Club Meetl The executive committee of the Pennsyl- vania club met yesterday and took pre- liminary steps toward arranging for the sixteenth annual reunion of the elub, It was decided to hold the reunion about March 15, the exact date to be determined at a later meeting. It was the opinion of a majority of the committee that a box lunch would be preferable to a banquet this year. The reunion last year was on the box lunch order and was so very suc- cessful and entertaining that a great many members are anxious to try this plan again. ‘The committee means to send out postal card invitations to each and every Penn- sylvanian residing in Omaha and Vielnity, but there are a number of native born Pennsylvanians residing in Omaha whose names and addresses the committee is not able to get who will be invited through the ress later. Other Pennsylvanid socleties n the state and Council Bluffs wiil be in- vited to attend. ‘Negroes Arrest Upon ordérs received trom headquarters, a 8qued of policemen and detectives, under command of Bergeants Rentfrow and Cook, threw out the dragnet in the Third ward Saturday afternoon and took Into custody sixteen colored prisoners, The officers sedrched in every saloon pool room and resart for suspicious looking colored char- aoters and did not conclude their work until late in the afternoon. The action Is sal to have been prompted by the shooting of Henry Woods, & negro, by Detectiye Helt- feldt OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The senior clase of the Omaha High school spent Friday in Lincoln. The pur- pose of the excursion was to a>quaint the studants with the different government of Nebraska. Mr. Waterhouse accomvanied the puplls and the capitol bullding, penitentiary and the high school were visited. The party left at 9 a. m. and a most delightful and interesting day was spent ieginning with the new term many of the school socleties reorganize and hold semi- annual elections of officers. Among these are the Athletic association and the Clio soclety. The result of the Athletic associa- tion election. was: Mr. Putman, president; Miss Edna Hillis, vice president; Miss Mayall, secretary, and Adol{ Meyer, treas- urer. The Clio soclety elected Mr. H ward, president; Miss Sutphen, vice pres Miss Benedict, second vice president; rhouse. secretary; Mr. Lindsay, and Mr. Shriever, sergeant-at- Natural History d ebating socleties are plan. Jrostams to be given tn the he Browning will give a titled “Versalzen," about April 1. Those In the cast are Misses Hourke, Ball and Grotte, Messrs. Miner, Beselin' and Sutphen. The Natural History goclety will give a program on bird lows: “Domestic Birds,"” Mi The Water Birds of Omaha, ders: “The Wading Birds of Omaha, Wilber; “The Song Birds of Omaha Miss Ruddenberg; “Birds of Prey. Mr. Robert- son; talk 0 birds in general, Mr. Pearse. The Orpheus club, a high school chorus composed of twenty-four voices, gave & T of selections at the Kountse Me- evening. The mem- bers of the club are Misses Cusack, Meyer, Gates, Smith, Hollister Beihge, Gratton, Benediet, Burnap, Crowly, Cloud and Bar- The Brownin Demosthenlan ning very good near future. one-act drama, has determined to construct an | l NELSON DEFENDS HIS BILL Douglas Oounty Bepresentative Stands Up for His Obarter Amendmenta. SAYS SALARY CHANGES ARE ALL RIGHT Ho Out No Hope for Relief from Ratl Do ter of Asses on In the Mat- & Property for Tazatiom, Representative W. T. Nelgon, who intfo- duced the bill containing proposed amend- ments to the Omaha charter in the ture last week, said last night: I am aware that the bill has met with eriticism in Omaha, but T believe it is the best measure that can be framed. I devoted three weeks to studying the subject, which I found a difficult one to handie. The salary changes 1 belleve to be fair, and the fund expan- sions are ample to cover the needs of the departments which they supply. ‘Some erroneous reports have been cast about concerning the position the house committee on cities and towns has taken on the insertion of the clause into the new South Omaba charter which makes it oblig- atory om the tax commissioner to accept the return of the State Board of Equali- sation on railways, This is the identical clause that the citizens of Omaha are now trying to stricken out of their charter. It was introduced by & member from Dodge county, and produced & surprise. The ma- jority of the committee, however, favored | it. There will be a minority report, never- theless, signed by Representative Gilbert, one other member and myself, rofusing te pass favorably upon the amendment to sec- tion 1, which is the one in point. No Hope Relfet. “There is no use disgulsing the fact tha affairs in. the legislature pretty much by the rallroads to suit them | selves. The tate ot | and I think it's substitute, H. R. 330, wil | meet the same fate. With so many countr | members against us it is usele Douglas county delegation to fight agains the odds. The introduction of H. R. 17 was & big mistake, because it made th country members think they ref sop. which I have not seen spoken of in th newspapers, s one Introduced by Repre. sentative Ell damages to be paid for the same as rail roads do when putting through a new line. What it means and who is behind the mea: sure I have not been able to learn.” Attempt to Commit George W. Panyon, & handy man abou the Iler Grand annex, made an unsuccess afternoon by taking carbolic a Dre, Peterson and Hahn rendered prompt as sistance and Pan throat and mout! tion is lald to Panyon's unrequited affec- | tion for one of the chambermalds, com- monly known as Mollle. Friday night Pan- | on s said to have made an attempt to rink the flery poison in the presence of his sweetheart, who prevented him from ac- complishing his Intention. He was intoxi- | cat at the time. Yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock he made a more success- ful attempt and emptied down his throat | and over his face and Hands half of the| acld from a one ounce vial. f Busy Day for Police. arrests being made between the o'clock in the morning and midnight. these nineteen were on charges of va- grarcy and being susplclous characte twelve were drunk or drunk and d orflerlg' fighting, and three a: ree more went in cl two with carrylng con: with dumpi garbage in the city limits, and one on suspicion of being insane. ult and battery ged with larceny The dance in Metz hall I ace by fightin lotat, ltving streets, and F. These were: Eighth Hilderbrand, and Hiel from teenth and Willlam streets. . A. Rhock. The Lwo young men tht, ap| ntly from sheer light-hearted ness, and Rbocl peace of his establishment. knocking him down. Drank Carbelic Acid George Panyan, employed at Grand hotel draik half an ounce of car- bolic acld béfore a youn; he is said to be enamo Tler Grand annex yesterday afternoon. Deavily snd that his not gone smoothly. wi 4 called too soon for Panyal ere burns were the chiel tempt to end his life. LOCAL BREVITIES. At the meetin; clety Sunday afternoon Dr. R. M. will read a paper on “Cremation.” Carl Fisher, street awaiting trial for the theft of two wi wheels, the charge being preferred by liam Everett of Joe Mazza Leavenworth street. of 1008 Capitol morning in police cour! rested Mazza, abusing his aged and feeble-minded father. Seventeenth street, was taken into custody be of unsound mind Charges of insanity agalnst ber. and dangerous. may be preferred 1718 Jackson street, was arrested in the Boston store lust night and charged with petty larceny, When searched at the olice station two pocketbooks were found n his clothing, which Speclal Officer Grier identified as the prop~rty of the store The fire department made a run to 705 South Thirteenth street at 5 o'clock yester- day afternoon. but was not needed, as the blaze was under control. Sparks from the chimney started the fire, which did no damage. Mrs. Minnie Jones occupled the premises. Pear] Simmons, a_dusky siren living at 822 Dodge street, is $35 to the good, accord- ing to J Level, an Arizonian lately arrived in the city. Level says that he visited the woman yesterday evening and that she lipped the cash out of one of his pockets. earl was charged with larceny from the person. Joe Fallon of 10 South Twenty-sixth street and Frank Mclaughlin, living at 2112 K atreet, South Omaha, disturbed thc peace i the intersection of Fifteenth and e streets last night by fghting. They were arrested. McLaughlin was found to have a revolver and wil charge _answer weapons. The children of the Franklin in to addition to the first arrying concealed school, nett, Messrs. Falrbrother, 'Wallace. McDer- mott, Shadduck, Neal, Lowell, Fianders, French, Mandelberg, 'Chaffee, Peterson, Hoffman, Johnson and Smit The annual athletic .carnival to-decide class supremacy will be held next Friday evening st rmania’ hall. The Lincoln High school basket ball_team will play the Omaha High school basket ball ‘team and the seniors will play against the juniors. The members of the senior team are Made- line Hillis (captaln). Louise Parmalee, Alice Stevens. Ruth Baird. Clare Heimrod and Ellen True. The jundor team is com. posed of Nathalic Merflam (captalp). Mar- Ba . Ella Marsnall, lizgabeth lalnes and Grace Gonant. Elolse Hillis {6 the junior substitute. The Lancelot, & sophomore bove' socletys gave a dance e Normandy Friday evening. February 3. Mr. Robert Lansing is a new algebra teacher at the high 'school. Miss Brown, former algebra teacher, Is now Instructor .-r_rn.h: ponmn(n-hlu flur‘ i e Carey t) challenged e P A8 1o dasase \ . » nder dfrection of Miss Arnold, entertalnment in Kountze Memorl yesterday evening for the bemefit of the school book fund. There was a consider- able audience in attendance, the members of which yed the program, every num- ber of which went off smoothly. A goodly sum was realized for the fund. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ave an church C. J. Greene left last evening for a trip | mania, India. These letters are f to New York, which will occupy severai days. clus A. Crowell has 'yo., 10 be editor of the Bl Rustler. E. Ganster buyer for the dress goods de- tment of the Boston store, has gone t for the purchase of extreme spring Dovelties. Judge Jacob Fawcett of the district court not gone to Oregon. as stated In the the Fi mr:n‘ other u{[ .lll‘t:n Bwoelt I8 very home in one lo Basin, Horn County the jud, x thia oty WEDDING CAUSES Promi One Other on Street. RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. soclal and criminal sensation MURDER t Carolinians Quarrel Over 21.—The greatest Raleigh has ever know arose this afternoon when, on Fayetteville street, Ludlow Skinner. Ernest Haywood shot Haywood is a grandson of the late sta treasurer and son of the late Dr. E. B. Haywood, and one of Raleigh's leading law- yers. Skinner was a grandson of the late Dr. Ludlow of New York and a son of the | preliminary hearing, Rev. Dr. Thomas E. Skinner of Raleigh, N. C., one of the best known Baptists in the south. have seen the shooting. At least a hundred persons must Haywood was taken by Deputy Spark be- fore Magistrate Marcom, vho gave him a taking only Deputy Sherift Spark's testimony, upon which he committed Haywood to jail witheut ball for murder. The rumor here is that the tragedy grew out of a reported secret marriage in the family of one of the men concerned. POLICE CHECKING GAGER UP der Arrest s Sald to Have noon by Detectives Drumm on suspicion. The fn which he claimed to have and Mitchell issuance of several checks on the Merchants National bank, deposit, was the direct cause for Gager's arrest Together with W. H. Fitch, a street car company employe, Gager had been enjoy- are being run H. R. 171 1s sealed for the that Omaha was trying to obtain exclusive privileges, and rd H. R. 330 mearly as sort of & A bill that looks to me important and , which gives the right to uny person or corporation in business to transmit electric current, the right to build poles and wires along any public highway, ful attempt to commit sulcide yesteruay | n escaped with a burned The cause for this ac- ing a round of pleasure lasting for over two days, it is alleged. The source of ther liquor supply was at L. H. Peterson's saloon, 524 North Sixteenth strcet. When thelr funds became exhausted. it Is al- leged, Gager produced his wrote three different 1| $44, which wer, L4 t checks, aggregating cashed by Peterson and en- dorsed by Fitch, to whom they were made payable. Investigation proved that Gager bad a $70 account with the bank, but it bad, it is sald, been exhausted some time ago. Twenty chects have been torn from the book, which the officers believe have been floated. t 1 o Cause of Dennis Daly’s Death. The verdict of the coroner's inquest held Saturday afternoon to determine the cause | of the death of Dennis Daly, found dead in - | & wine room of Nellson's saloon, Twentieth and Martha streets, between 1 and 2 o'clock Friday morning, was that “death due to acute nephritls, preceded by and uraemlc poisoning.” The funeral was held Saturday THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur- day, February W nty Dee: F. D. Wead ¢ ife to Jennie H Lund, lot 42, Windsor Place . Albert Able and wife to T. Heyden, ey lot 4, block 6, Belvedere add 3. & "Moore ang’ wite to Fannie Goodell, lot §, Moore's subdiv Omaha 'Realty company to Essie Wallace, s feet lot block 4 Boges & H.'s add s o m t . | 300 | checkbook and \ A_B. 8mith and wife to Rebekah . Manderson, & N. B. Rairden and wife to L. 87 feet lot 1 and n fect lot 4, block 3, West Omaha.. J. Nedd, 12 s 47 feet of n % feet lots 1 and 2, block 16, West End add. Josephine English and husband to J odds, lot 11, block 1, Ralph Place Dartmouth Bavings bank to Josephine English, same ... Ellen A. Brac Claycombe, lot 1, ence kin et al to Crawford block 135, Flor- The imminence of Washington's birthday or some other circumstance made work for the police department yesterday, forty-five hours of 7 four were for disturbing the peace ed Weapons: one t night was | such & jolly affair that two of the dancers | landed in jail, charged with disturbing the Charles ory ix- | al F | curred in the hall saloon, which is run by The fight oc- began a tried to interfere for the Hilderbrand thien, it is sald, plugged Rhock in the eye, the Tler woman of whom In'a room in the t is said that Panyan had been drinking affairs of the heart Dr. 0. O. Peterson to die, and result of his of the Philosophical so- Stone who lives at Thirty-second d Dewey avenue, is in the city jail on vil- venue will answer to & charge of assault Monday Officer Ring ar- who is sald to have been Mrs. Anna Tanavits, living at 1733 South last night, as her neighbors beligved her to Frank Coleman, a colored man living at | ding ber ot their Carsten ‘Carstens and wife to H. G. Hibbeler, 15 of w 75 feet lot 10, block 5, Park Place, and part lot A, Hawthorne add ... Same to same, ni iot 3, Spring Vai- ley add .. AR Sy Quit Claim Deeds. Francis Ebereole and husband to Con- servative Savings and Loan assocla- tion, lot 35, subdiv block A, Reser- e| voir'add ......... A i | Max Mitzlaff ‘and wife to Albert Mitz- i| lafr, lots § and 9. Elmwood add.. Cuticura Brings handed, she did all the housework for her husband, to keep on her took to her bed. her tidy home, No. 821 Tenth Ave,, “I hired & grl to mind the chil- dren and to whatever else she could. I couldn't stay in bed long. Sick as I was, it was easier for me to crawl around than to lie and worry about my little ones. So 1 got up after & few days, and let the girl go. I had moticed that she had sores on her face, hands and arms, but ll paid no attention tothat until Charlie, my you: to and mk{-’\lm o was then ten months old, and the girl had paid more attention to him than toany of the others. Charlie was fret- ful and cross, but as he was cutti teeth, I didn't think much of Even when a rash broke out on his face I wasn't frightemed, bectuse everybody kmows that that is quite eommon with teething bables. Sev- ‘eral of my others had it when little, and I thought nothll%:boll‘ it. ‘‘But the rash on Charlie's poor little face spread to his neck, chest, and back. I had never seen sny- thing quite like it before. The skin rose in little lumps, and matter came out. My baby's skin was hot, and how he did suffer ! He would eat, and night after night I walked the floor w‘th him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I felt faint and my back throbbed with sin. But the worst pain of all was see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. ' “1 believed he had esught some disease from the girl, but some of the neighbors said he had eczema, and that is not catehing, they told me. Yes, I gave him medicine, and t salves and things on him. I n't think they were all nseless. ‘Onee in & while the itching seemed to let up a bit, but there was nmot much change for the better until » lady across the street asked me why I didn't try the Cuticura Remedies. I told her I had no faith in those things you read about in the papers. She said she didn't want me to go on faith nor even to -spend any money at first. ‘She gave me some Cuticura Ointment —1 think the box was about half full—and a piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed MRS. RATHS BABY Tired Mother’s Touching Story of Anxiety and Suffering. Blessed Cure to SKin Tortured Baby and Peace and Rest to Its Worn Out Mother. It is no wonder that Mrs. Helena Rath was taken sick. ' Single- and washed, cooked and mended Hans, and their six children. After a plucky fight feot, Mrs, Rath had to at followed she i, and early in 1902 ghe to a visitor, who called at New York City. the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. “I wouldn't have belleved that -{ baby would have been cured by ittle thing like that. Notallof a sudden, mind you. Little by little, but so surely. Charlie and 1 both got more by day, and more sicep by might T Sies sor) of dried up and went away. 1 shall mever forget one blessed night when I went to bed with Charlie beside me, as soon as I got the lnps:r dishes out of the way and the older children undressed; when I woke up the sun was streaming in. For the first time in six months I had m‘hmu[h the night without & s “Yes, that fat little boy by the window is Charlie, and his skin is as white as @ snow flake, thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. 1 think 3 ody should know about the and also the Ointment, and if it Joing to help other mothers with slek babies, go ahead and pub- Yish what T have told you." MRS. HELENA RATH. S Send foc - The SKin Book.” Potter Drug & MUTUAL BENEFIT LI Premiums . Interest . Rents .. Albert Mitzlaff and wife to Max Mitz- v | Jaff, lots 10 and 11, same .............. ... W. B. Thomas to 8. M. Matthews, ot 14, Lindquest's add P E Aantes Total amount of transfers .. 821 Louisville Man Originates a Simple Little Device That In- stantly Restores the Hearing —Fits Perfectly, Comfortably | and Does Not Show. 190-Paga Book Free Telis Al About It e Bince t\he discovery of a Loulsville man it | is no longer neceseary for any deaf person | 10 cArry a trumpet, & tube or any such old- | fashioned devige, for it is now possible for any one to hear perfectly by a simple in- vention that fits in the ear and cannot be detected. The honor belongs to Mr George H. Wilson of Loulsville, who was himeelf deaf and now hears as well as any one. He calls it Wilson's Common Sense Ear Drum, { 18 bullt on the strictest scientific principles. containing no metal of any kind, and Is en- urely new in every respect. It is 50 emall that no one can see it, but, nevertheless, it collects all sound waves and diverts them against the drum head, causing you to héar perfectly. It will do this even when the natural ear drums are partially or entirely troyed, perforated, scared, relaxed or thickened. 1t fits any ear from childhood | to old age, and, aside from the fact that it does not ehow, it never causes the hearer irTitation and can be used with comfort day or night. 1t will cure deafness in any person, no matter how acquired, whether from catarrh, | scarlet = fever, typhold or brain fever, | measles, whooping cough, gathering in the ear, shocks from artfllery or through acci- dents. It not only cures, but stays the rogress of deafness and all roaring and uzzing nolses. It does this in a simple, sure and sclentific way. The effect is im- mediate. Let every person who needs this at once send to the company for its 1%-page book, which you can have free. 1t describes and iliustrates Wilson's Common Sense Ear Drums and contains many bona fide letters from numerous users in the United States, Canada, Mexico, England, Scotland, I land, Wales, Australia, New Zealand, T m peo- ple in every station of life—clergymen, Lh siclans, lawyers, merchan soclety etc.—and tell the truth about the benefils to be derived from the use of this wondertul littie device, You will find among them the names of peopie in your own town or state, and you are at liberty to write to any of them you wish and secure their opinion as restoring the hearing to its_normal condition. Write today and it will not be long before Jou gre sEaln hearing. Address, ‘for the B Ky book and convincing evidence, Wilson Dcull‘(?‘. 784 Todd bullding, Louisville, b4 Profit on sales of foreclosed Real Estate . Total Recelpts : Balance January 1, 1002 Death Claims Endowments Annuities 3 Surrendered Policles . Dividends or Return Premiums Total Paid Policy-Holders. Taxes on Real Estal Other Taxes, Feos and Licenses. Real Estate Expenses. Ipvestment Expe! edical Expenses . Legal Expenses ..... ’ Commissiops and Agency Expenses Salarice and other Office Expenses. Advertising, Printing and Postage.. Total Bxpen: and Ta: Premiums on Botds Purchased Total Bxpenditurs Balance January 1, 1903 ASSETS JANUA Cash on band and in Banks.... United States and other Bonds, par Firet Bonds and Mortgages on Real Real Estate Loaos on Polieles in Force. . Interest Due and Accrued force .. Reserve Fund, 4 per cent.. Special Reserve on Policies i cent basis Deferred Endowment Claim Deferred Death Claims. 4 Present value of $318,749.30 hereafter Matured Installment Bond: Allowance for Unpresented and Continge Dividends due and unpaid. Premiums paid in advance Surplus . . Market Value of Bonds over par Assets on Market Value Basis Surplus on Market Value Basis Policies tssued and revived in 1902.. Insuring ....... Policies in fores Insuring . Amsi Dodd, Edward H, Wright, Marcus L. Ward, Fred'k M. Shepard, EXPENDITURES IN 1902. Loans on Collateral, U. 8. Bonds and other Securltie Ei -l‘. .... Agents’ Balances and Cash Obligations . Net deferred and unreported premiums on policies i LIABILITIES. Policy Claims in process of adjustment ... " DIRECTORS. Eugene Vanderpool, Fred'k Frelinghuysen, Albert B. Cariton, Bloomfleld J. CHAS. W. RAINEY, State Agent, 210°S. I3th St., Omaha, Neb. Basement Omaha National Bank Bldg. T elephone #08. 1903. S58TH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE FE INSURANCE CO. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN, President. RECEIPTS IN 1902, 3 11,082,042.39 .+ 3,469,329.38 wee 189,572.50 13,174.20 +$15,605,018.54 . 74,788,136.77 $90,393,155.31 +++$4,872,601.56 . 1,048,664.03 . 93,363.91 - 1,368,226.56 1,228.03 $ 4999077 365,321.27 60,806.00 107,696.08 125,965.07 48,320.26 + 1,243,487.63 333,881.11 69,440.51 $ 2404,417.70 94,649.29 +$11,167,951.08 79,225,204.23 $90,393,155.31 RY 1st, 1903: § $39,733.50 8,174,450.00 18,361,364.87 42,072,192.44 3,056,693.27 11,698,537.54 23,232.61 225,204.23 -$1,339,569.56 n 933,202.37 2,272,771.93 $81,497,976.16 ¥iniono $74,461,203.00 612,379.00 285,544.25 €8,253.21 24,126.95 167,124.94 275,000.00 78,960.43 ,319,015.73 $1.335,760.00 £2,833,726.18 6,664,765.78 [4314,266,081.00 Robt. F. Ballantige, Franklin Murphy Charles 8. Baylis Miller, Bdward L. Dobbina. TWENTIETH CENTURY mnmirw:mm CENTURY FARMER Makes Most Useful Precemt. ow Best Agricultural Weekly. ¢