Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 6

) Bl ; ] THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903 A WEALTHY MINNEAPOLIS LADY Mrs. J. W. Day, a Pioneer of the Flour City; Cured of a Dislo: cated Hip and Separated Knee Joint, BONE SETTEH‘STA;RVELOUS WORK With His Bare Hands, Witheu! Knife or Giving the Least Pain, He Does the Work Quickly. CRIPPLES cnmfifiu HUDSON, WIS, But it This seems too good to be true. is true, every word of it. Mrs. J. W. Day, a ploneer of Minne- apolis, mother of Eugene H. Day, the lead- ing and wealthy real estate man of Min- neapolis, and the mother of Mrs. Mackey ot London, England, here tells the readers of The Omaha Bee how she suffered with a dislocated hip and how the Bone-Setter at Hudson, Wis, gave her instant rellef and set her hip with his bare hands, with- out knife or the giving of the least pain, and so quickly that she did not know when the hip was set Her statement is witnessed by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene H. Day, residing at 226 South 7th street, Minneapolis, Minn., and also by Mrs P. M. Clarendon, a friend of the family. So there s no doubt about the authenticity of the article here published or the work belng done in the manner ated. Mrs. J. W. Day s now wintering at Riverside, California. She says “MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 10, 1903.— To All Who Are Crippled: It is with the greatest pleasure that I find myself able to add another commendation to the good of- fices, rare ability and exceptional skill of Dr. W. C. Arons, the Bone-Setter at Hud- son, Wis. And I do so cheerfully because \he is justly entitled to the credit; and for { the sake of others who may be afflicted as \ I was, who on learning of my former con ditfon and the source of my help, that gave me instant rellef, affecting a full and complete recovery from my malady, that they, too, may seek Dr. Arons in the hour of their great need. “I was suffering terribly with a dislo- cated hip. Everything was being done for me that could be thought of. 1 was: in bed, unable to help myself. Through a very dear friend of mine, an early settler of Minneapolis, like myself, who had suf- fered in a similar manner and was cured by the Bone-Setter, I learned of Dr. Arons and what he did for her. He gave me in- stant rellef; set my hip then and there with his bare hands, and without the least pain to me and I was soon up and around. perfectly free from pain. Then it was dis- covered that my knee joint was separated, caused by the heavy weights pulling on my leg, placed there during the treatment be- fore I heard of the Bone-Setter. This wrong the Bone-Setter also righted. o “1 consider, after being in bed so long, helpless, with the best possible medical at- tendance, and that the next day after Dr. Arons performed his operation I got up and walked, 's little short of a miracle. And during all the time before I was being treated for ‘tuberculosis' of the hip. Think of it! My long residence in Minneapolis and extensive acquaintance should give credence to this, my statement. Signed) MRS. J. W. DAY. “Witnessed: MRS. EUGENE H. DAY. “MRS. P, M. CLARENDON." To consult with the Bone-Setter write and say how you are crippled, and he will set a time for you to come. Cripples of all ages are coming to him from every tion of the union and Canada. Address one-Setter, Hudson, Wis.,” enclose stamp and mention The Omaha Bee. Moses Sturman, Ex-Deputy Sherift of Do s County —For 25 Years a Resident of Omaha. OMAHA, Oct. 16, 1900. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.— Albany, N, Y.: T have been a great sufferer for over fifteen years, from lame back. T have trled various remedies for rellef, but got none. My doctor told we I had rheumatism of the bowels, and could give me no relief. When 1 would wake mornings I would be obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath. In stooping I would have to get support to get up. Seeing your Cramer Kidney Cure adver- tised [ made up my mind it was just ‘what I neded, and I bought'a bottle. 1 commenced to feel stronger and improved in every way. I took five bottles In all, and am now cured of kidney . affection of long standing. 1 cheerfully recommend it to those who are thus afflicted. MOSES STURMAN. Genulne fresh Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure may be found in two sizes, S0c for c; $1.00 sizey for Te—at CUT PRICE SCHAEFER’S 5ii"Sowe Two 'Phones—T47 and 7H7. S. W. Cor. 16th and ®o Sta. "SCOFIELD CLOAKE SUITCO, 1510 Douglas St Remodeling We will have carpenters, painters and decorators at work this week re- modeling our first floor, to accommo- date our large and elegant spring stock of Ladles' Suits, Skirts, Coats, Walsts, etc., and also to make 1t more convenient and comfortable for the shopping public. The space formerly occupled by the millinery department now belng remodeled for our use. This work will not Interfere with the showing of our New Spring Suits, Dress Skirts, etc., on our second floor. SOCIETY AND SACKCLOTH Lenten Abstenton Comes Slowly to the @ood People of Omaha. GLOOM NOT YET WHOLLY IMPENETRABLE Some Little Rays of Worldly Light Still Penetrate the Shadow of the Peniten- tial Season. Beneath 1s soclety observing Lent? of soclety. difficult to tell Just who to plan on at pres- ent, for jta's too early in the season for the novelty to have worn off or for any definite plans for spending tHe time, so so- clety is not committing Itself, and the hostesses of the week have very discreetly declined to give the personnel of their guest lists. One of the hostesses of the week, who was compelled to entertain, as her guests were about to depart, being unable to crowd her entertainment in on Monday or Tuesday, sent out her cards for a later day. It was to be a card party and she was fudebted to quite a few, so when it came to issulng the Invitations many of those whose church afliations made their acceptance doubtful were in- cluded—because. When the responses had all been received the woman was not a little surprised to find that the accept- auces were largely from those friends sup- posed to conmsider Lent and the regrets from those upon whom the season imposes no obligation. The Lenten musicales, the Buchre club, the Tuesday Morning Musicale, the Creche luncheons and not a few other things yet to be devised will all contribute weekly to pass the time, and besides these there arc the little kensingtons and teas and Sunday evening suppers, and all of those things tkat never did count—only to those who are present. ,Of course there is the table d'hote din- fer at the Omaha club on Monday evening, and it promises to be iarge; the informal hop given by the Thurston Rifies at their hew armory, and the meeting of the Bon- Ton Curd club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Todd on Marcy street. On Tuesday, Mrs. McIntosh will entertain the Tuesday Morning Musicale; Mrs. J. B. Rahm will give a luncheon for thirty women in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Charles Stacy of Richmond, Va.; Miss Ray Cohn will entertain the A. O. T. Bowling club at Metropolitan club, and in the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright will enter- tain the Thorbegwof Card club. On Wednesday, Mrs. McClernand will give the Creche luncheon; Mrs. Charles Urquhart will give a luncheon; Mrs. Charles Kountze will entertain the Cooking club, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm will entertain the Indiap club. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin will give a dinner and in the afternoon Miss Hallie Patterson will entertain the members of the Charmante club. On Friday, Mrs. Cudahy entertains an in. formal musicale, followed by a luncheon; in the evening the Omaha Lady Rifies will give a dancing party. On Saturday, the second of the Lenten musicales will be given at the Lininger art’ gallery; Mrs, McCune will give a luncheon, and in the evening Mr. and Mr J. B. Blanchard will entertain the Neigh- borhood Card club. Of course everybody knows that no mat- ter how much may happen during the week, the calendar is never complete at the be. ginning, and it will doubtiess be more incomplete than ever, for a time. The Elks' masquerade carnival was not the soclal success it should have been, al though no pains were spared to make it conform to all the artistic requirements. As one of the members who worked hard on the committee remarked, “‘We have had too many knockers on the inside of the club”” And he went on to explain: “We've got the people to make an-affair like this a regular hummer, but a lot of them have stald away because they imagine they would be contaminated by participat- ing in a public masked ball. Moving up onto Nabob hill sometimes turns folks’ heads, you know, and they don’t want to assoclate socially witk their old friends any more. They were willing to buy tick- ets for our ball, but conveniently had other engagements that prevented them from at- tending. I suppose we ought to have handed the management over to & bunch of cotillion leaders and framed up & long list of patronesses who have en- tertained at pink teas and yellow suppers and then soclety would have come out en masse. Everybody here, however, will agree that there never was a masquerade party given in Omaha op as grand a scale or with as finely perfected arrangements.” One of the pretty weddings of the winter was that of Miss Katherine Trimble, daugh- ter of Mrs. Helena, Trimble, and Mr. Reu- ben P. Schwab, which was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. Bell of- ficlating. It w green and white wed- ding, palms, ferns and white carnations being \sed. Preceded by the full vested choir, singing the wedding march, the bridal party came up the main aisle, the ushers, Mr. Edward A. Kpapp, Mr. Chester Impey and Mr. Robert S. Trimble, coming first. Miss Goorgla Trimble, a sister of the bride, came next, gowned in white opera batiste. Miss Nellle Schwab of Sut- ton, Neb., a sister of the groom, followed, her gown being of white mulle and lace. The bride, with her brother, Mr. Charles Trimble, came last, gowned in cream silk mulle over cream silk, over which fell a long tulle veil. She carried & prayer book, and at the altar was glven away by her brother, Mr. Charles Trimble, who at- tended her. About 150 guests witnessed the wedding, which was followed by an in- formal reception for the relatives and bridal parly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Trimble, 4220 Farnam street. Among the out-of-town guesis were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Schwab and Miss Nellie Schwab, parents and sister of the groom, from Sutton, Meb. Mr, and Mrs. Schwab left on Tuesday eyening for Denver and will be at home after March 1 at the Bachelors. The following have been announced as the features of the Lenten musica’es: Mrs. James Blair of St. Louls and Mr. Robert Cuscaden for the first: Mrs. Eleanor Kirk- ham of Chicago, Madam Muentefering and a quartet, the names to be sunollnced, will give the second; Mrs. Rita Johnson Shank of Chicago and Mrs. Crofoot, the third; Mr. Holmes Cowper and Mrs. J. Hannah Osborpe, both of Chicago, and the May Festival choir the last. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Porterfield enter- tained the Hanscom Park Whist club on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Remington entertained a small tea party on Wednesday, her guests being Mrs. Warren Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Guiou, Mrs. H. D. Wheeler, ir., Mrs. Isaac Coles, Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Miss Sharp, Miss Ida Sharp and Miss Bur- quist. In complimen! of her guest, Miss Stull of Lincoln, Mrs. Amos Barker gave a dinner on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English entertained Well, not alt| The fact is, it would be rather | evéning at the home of Me. and Mré. R. F. Hodgins, For Miss Cholvin and Miss Wood Miss Bessie Iler entertained at luncheon on Thursday. Miss Helen Howard is expected home t=om Farmington today. Mrs. Luther Dayton for Birmingham, Ala main until April Mr. and Mrs. John McShane and Mr. Lee McShane have returned from Mexlco. Mrs. F. A. Bancroft of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Burgess, ex- pects to leave for her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Megeath, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess last week, have returned to their home in the east Mrs. Wilson Lowe has gone to Cohasset, { Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick have returned | to their home at Wolte, Wyo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green are ex- | pected home this week from Washington, |p. e | Miss Cholvin and Miss Wood, who bavs been the guests of Miss Bessie Tler, expect | to return to their home on Monday. left on Wednesday where she will re- Miss Susanne Graham, who recently left Omaha to study under Madame Helene Maigille, has had the good fortune of being offered’ and has accepted a position as one of the leading contralto singers of St. Patrick's cathedral, New York City. Mrs. H. A. Laing has returned from a month's visit in the east. \Miss Elsie Anderson returned to Salt |Lake City on Friday, after spending a pleasant time with friends in the city. Miss Ritchardson, who has been the guest of Miss Ella Cotton for the last few weeks, returned to her home in Erle, Pa., on Tues- day. Majer Michie was he guest of Colonel and Mrs. McClernand during his brief visit in Omaha, returning to Fort Clarke, Tex., on Monday. He expects to sall for the Phil- ippines about May 1. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart has returned from a brief visit to Fort Niobrara. Miss Stull of Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. Amos Barker. Miss Townsend and Miss Furay last week in Lincoln Dr and Mrs, C. A. Hill expect to leave this week for a two months' stay in the east. Mrs. Hugo Brandels is visiting friends in Los Angeles, Cal. . spent Mre. H. F. Cady and Miss Cady have re- turned from a visit with friends in Denver. Miss Hord of Centra) City was Miss Hoagland's guest for a part of the week. Miss Charlotte Esmond, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Denney, has returned to her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. William Sanford Robinson, with a large party of friends from the north, has been at the New St. Charles hotel, New Orleans, for the Mardi Gras festivities, de- parting on Tuesday for Pass Christian, Gult of Mexico, where she will spend March, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clapp have bought the house in which they are living and expect to make It thelr permanent home. Licutenant and Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day have returned from their wedding trip and are located at Fort Wingate, N. M. Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Smith are registered at The Breakers, Palm Reach, Fla. A birthday party in honor of Rex Pette- grew was given at his home, 3460 Fowler avenue, Friday evening, February 27. An enjoyable evening spent at games and music. Those present were: Misses Pearl Doty, Hattie Weeks, Bessie Weeks, Joiedell Parks, Fthel Custard, Virginla Saunders, Nellle Wise, Mable Glover, Eva Bradley, May Bradlcy, Jeannmette Thompson, Lulu Myers, Helen Sward; Messrs. Floyd Clark; Charles Reynolds, Roy Saunders, Albert Gates, Cook Johnson, Glen Pettegrew, Ru- dolph Sward, Joe Nevotti, Ed Nevotti, Roy Moore, Roy George, Walter Cronk, Stephen Douglas, Ralph Beal, Frank Bradley, Louis Bradley, Oscar Erickson, John Weeks, Rex Pettegrew. On Tuesday morning, February 24, at St. Peter's church, Miss Nellie Heelan, a native of Omaha and daughter of the late Major Philip Heelan, and one of the most popular young women of St. Peter's parish, was married to John Heelan, a stock and ranch- man of Cherry county, Nebraska, in the presence of numerous friends, Rev. Fathor Ahearn officiating. The bridé and groom were attended by Miss Julia Mullen and Mr. Ed Heelan. After the wedding cere- mony a sumptuous breakfast was served to the Intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom at the home of the bride's mother on Twenty-fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Heelan left on the afternoon train for a month's vacation in the west, after which time they will take up their residence in Woodlake, Neb., convenfent to Mr. Heelan's ranches. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nodd have bought the home of Dr. M. B. Rearden at 106 South | Thirty-ffth avenue and expect to take pos- | session about April 1. On Thursday evening Mrs. A. Traynor entertained Grant post, Grand Army of the Republie, and Grant corps, Woman's Relfet corps, at her home. Red, white and blue was used throughout the house. High five was played, Miss Carrie Phyn and Mr. Bryan winning first prize and Mrs. Cramer and Mr. Allen the coneolation. Refresh- ments were served at the card tables. Miss Terrill and Miss Lou Terrill left on Saturday for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Reld, W. Talmage taken an apartment at The Barnard Park avenue. Mr. Ed Fearon has gone on a six weeks' trip to California and Washington. have on Miss Eva M. Robertson is visiting friends at Lincoln. Mr. and Mre. George W. Netz, from Toledo, 0., are guests of Mrs. John A. Dempster. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL. The Browning society will hold a program meeting next Friday, March 6. The Elaine soclety held an important business meeting Friday afternoon, Mary McIntosh entertained the Q. Q. Q on Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was most enjoyably spent In games and later refreshments were served. Germania hall crowded Friday even- ing with enthusiastic high school students who attended the athletic carniv Basket ball took up most of the evening and ev ry class was represented. In the game be- tween Lincoln and Omaha Lincoln came out victorlous. A very exciting game was layed between the senlor and junlor girls. When the time vas up It was a tle, § to 8, 80 the game went on_until the senio scored, making a score of 10 to 8. The fres man boys defeated the sophomore boys. The members of the Lincoln basket bali team visited the high school on Friday. The most interesting and enthusiastic program of the year was glven by the Clio and the Demosthenean debatiug so- cieties on Friday. Without a doubl t most enjoyable number and that in which more school spirit was shown was the debate between the champlons between the state leagues Joseph Swenson and Richard Hunter. Theése two prominent young men have already shown their abllity in debating d it was a hard fought contest. The [{udeen, Miss McHugh Miss Fieming and r. Waterhouse, d cided n fq r of Mr. Swenson. The question debated was, “‘Re- solved, That Immigration s Detrimental to the United States.” Mr. Ewenson repre- sented the affirmative and Mr. Hunter the negative. Several selections were rendered by the Mandolin club. The other numbers of the Clio program were: Address by t resident, Raymond Heyward: “Origin and Lildan_Shears: rowth of Monasteries, an elaborate dinner party for sixteen guests on Saturday evenin, The members of the Optimo club met last “Monastic Whitney ; Bryson: emire. Fl Orders and Types.” Margaret ‘Work of Monasteries.” Lyman “Story of Monastic Life,” Jean | again paying the initiation fee and the ad- | ington, D. C. Mrs. Newman | degrees (the temperature of the body), and WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The parliamentary practice department of the Woman's club will present the program at Monday afternoon’s open meeting. A number of matters of importance will be brought up during the business session, among them the report of the constitution committee regarding tbe interpretation of the constitution as to whether or mnot there is a vacancy in the office of vice president. The recommendation of the membership committee regarding the re- instating of old members without their mission of new members upon the pay ment of $5, which shall include their dues for the remainder of the precent year and next year, i& another matter. These reso- lutions have been much discussed by club women of late, and for a time there (hreat- ened to be some strong opposition to the adoption of this plan, on the ground that it is undignified and establishes a bad precedent. Attention has been called to another side of the matter, however, and not a few have changed their minds. To begin with, the membership committee is composed of women who have had long experience in the club, and their judgment, based upon this experience, should have considerable weight. They are familiar with some eircumstances of which the club in general knows little or nothing, and these circumstances have had much to do with their first recommendation. Some time ago the members had become €0 dilatory in renewing their membership that the rule was made that sll who had not renewed by a certain time would be compelled to again pay the initiation fee. This rule was enforced last fall and many women, being unaware of it, failed to re- new within the given time, most of them with good excuses, and so felt it an fin- Justice that the additional $2 should again be required of them. Some of them have never come back into the club. To cover these and many other cases, the member~ ship committee proposed the firet resolu- tion. As for the other causes for decline in the club' membership: The largest membership ever registered was during the year of the Transmississippl exposition, many belng attracted by the privileges that such membership afforded. Naturally, when this advantage had passed, those at- tracted by it dropped out of the club, and the effort af the committee to again in- terest the women who have been members is not so much for the want of working force in the club as the desire to unite the working strength and influence of the women of the city that the best possibili- ties of such organization may be attainea. There were about thirty delegates pres- ent at the annual meeting of the Florida Federation of Women's clubs, held the first week in February in Ormond. Dur- Pound of Lincoln: Mrs. Jasper La Grande Kellogg of Lincoln was appointed state vice regent to succeed Mrs. Allee. There has been a material increase in the work of the Daughters of the state during the past year and two new chapters have been formed, one at Fairbury with eighteen charter members and another at Fremont with twenty charter members. Another chapter s now being formed at Ord, and it 15 thought that Nebraska will be well represented at the next Continental con- gress OMAHA SUBURBS. Benson, Mrs. A. Gifts' sister of the Elkhorn com- munity has been visiting with her the past week Mrs. Chrls Nevius has been confined to her room with illness for a week, but ix now Improving Mr. Gifts, who recelved a serlous injury to his right eye a few days ago, is again able to be out and attend to his business. The Young People's Dancing club of Ben- son gave another 11 at the town hall last Baturday week, and it was well attended. ‘The revivals which have been held at the Methodist church for the last three weeks closed with last Sunday evening's service. Miss Margaret Safford, who spent over a week visiting with friends in Benson, left for her home in Lipcoln Tuesday afternoon Rev. Miller of Walnut Hill conducted the morning services at the Methodist church last Sunday In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Crews. Mr. and Mrs. G, R. Willlams, who are well known here, #old_their farm near Elk City and moved 'last Monday in their new home in Irvington Services will be held at the Methodist Eplecopal church today at 11 a,_ m. and 7:3 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Epworth league services at 6:30 In the evening. The Ladies' Ald soclety will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Zweiful on next Wednesday afternoon, and a lo-cent lunch will be served from § to 5 o'clock. Miss Millle W. Johnson of Benson and ¥red E. Jungebluth of Elk City were mar- rled last’ Wednesday evening. The young couple have gone tC Elk City, where they will make thelr home The monthly Epworth meeting was held last Monday the home of the Misses Stiger. number were present and after business session the rest was_spent In soclability when refreshments were served. The housé was decorated appropriately for the memory of Washington's birthday and in the guessing contest of the evening Morgan recelved the picture of Was ton done In water colors as a prize. next meeting will be held at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Grove and Miss Bea Hoff- man attended a banquet given to the rail- way mall clirks Wednesday evening by the Woman's ciub of the rallway mail service at the Young Woman's Christian associa- tion roomy. About ninety guests were seated at four tables in the large dining room, each being decorated with red ard whité floyrers. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of George Allabaugh, Chayce Faylor, Charles Lehmer and R. L. Dayies. With'Chief Clerk H. F. Shearer as toastmaster these toasts were responded to: “The Woman's Club; It's Relationshi to the Railway Mail Service” by H Grove; ‘“The Postal Clerk's Wif. by Mrs, J. W. Gill; “A New Assignment,” by’ Lioyd Keller; “The Postal Clerk,” by Mrs. H. F. Cole. 'An informal reception followed the banquet. evening at A _large an hour's of the evening till a late hour, West Ambler. Ing the cight years ef the federation's ex- istence much been accomplished in the way of public improvement, as well as in other lines. A special session of the Alabama Federa- tion of Woman's clubs was held in Mont- gomery last week to work for the passage of a child-labor bill. The women attended Ralph Spoerri is having his eyes tested and will have new glasses soon. Mark Knicely of Windsor was the guest of Ambler friends Saturday night. Bouth Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets are almost impassable since the high water, Mr. Campbell is pushing the erection of a large barn, having four carpenters at work. Mrs. Myrtle Syas Matsen is 1]l with tonso- litis at her new home on Thirty-third and the legislature in a body to witness the voting and their efforts were rewarded by the passing of the bill. A club of nine little girls, between 12 and 14 years of age, to be known as the Windsor Sewing society, has been or- nized recently, its youthful members all lving in Windsor place. The meetings are held .on Thursday afternoons and devoted to sewing, followed by refreshments. The members are: Misses Mildred Ross, pres- ident; Irene Langdon, sveretary; Ruth McNaughton, treasurer; Helen walwork, Ella Stone, Isabelle Taylor, Mary Reynolds, Helen Howell and Beth Buckingham. The club women of New Jersey have been asked ‘to combine their efforts with those of the labor unions in urging the appolntment of women factory inspectors. Mrs, J. P. McDonald of Patterson has been named for the appointment and an appeal has been sent to the govenor in her behalf. Miss Mary Philbrook, a prominent woman lawyer, has also been named as a candidate. Minnesota club women are working for a bill providing for the establishment of | a permanent state art commission, to be composed of nine members, of which the governor and the president of the state university shall be ex-officio members. The commission is Intended to advance the interests ‘of the fine arts and to develop ‘the influence of art in education, Nebraska Daughters of the Amerlcan | Revolution are elated at the election of Mrs. Angle P. Newman of Lincoln as vice president-general of the national society Daughters of American Revolution, at the Continental congress, just closed in Wash- election came as a surprise to the majority, owing to the few chapters in the state and the con- sequent small representation at the con- gress, but it is belleved that her appoint- ment was made in recognition of the ef- ficlent work done by the Nebraska women during the past yeat under the regency of Mrs. L. B. Pound of Lincoln. The fol- lowing appointment of state officers was also made: Mrs. A. Allee of 620 South Twenty-ninth avenue, Omaha. was ap- pointed state regent to succeed Mr: ——— INTERESTING, IF TRUE. You Cam Try It for Yourselt and Prove It. One grain of the actiye prineiple 1in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, end this claim has been proven by actual experiment, which anyone can per- form for himself in the following manner: Cut hard boiled eggs into very small pleces, as It would be {f masticated, place the egg and two or three of the tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to 95 keep it at this temperature for three and one-balf hours, at the end of which time the egg will be as completely digested as it would have been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. The point of this experiment is that what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the g8 In the bottle it will do to the egg or meat in the stomach, and nothing else will rest and Invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart’s Tablets with safety and benes fit it its digestion is weak, and the thou- sands of cures accomplished by thefr regu- lar daily use are easily explained when it is understood that they are composed of vegetable essences, aseptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingles with the food and digests it thcroughly, glving the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate. Dieting never cures dyspepsia, nelther do pills and cathartic medicines, which simply irritate and inflame the intestines. When enough food is eaten and promptly digested there will be no constipation, nor, in fact, will there be disease of any kind, because good digestion means good health in every organ. The me1it and success of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets are world-wide and they are Franklin streets. The family of 1. Syas is out of quarantine, Miss Anna had scarlet fever in a slight form and has recovered. Mrs, J. E. Aughe made a business trip to Council Bluffs and called on her many Ashiand friends while there. Mrs. Cook's sister in South Omaha 18 slowly regaining her health, but 1s not well enough for Mrs. Cook to leave her bedside, Mrs. McLean, a former resident of West Ambler, but now of Clarks, Neb., has been the guest of her many friends here the past week. Miss Mae Syas was most agreeably sur- prised last Saturday evening by being pre- sented with a handsome black walnut plano by her parents. E. Stevens has sold out his dairy and fixtures and will shortly remove to his new home in South Dakota, where he will do farming on an extensive scale. Owing' to the inclement weather, the soclal_which was to have been glven at Mrs. Walsh's by the Epworth league of Southwest church Thursday evening was postponed. Mrs, W. Snyder and two children arrived this week from Yairfield, Ia., to 7isit her cousins and uncles, the Gantz familles. She leaves today for her future home in Clarks, Neb. Miss Joeyflell Parks gave a valentine party to her numerous friends at her home, Thirty-fourth and Larimore streets, Mon- mouth, the latter part of last week. The decorations were red hearts of all sizes, with cupid and pschye. Florence. J. 8. Paul was a business visitor at Blair, Neb., Tuesday of this week. Mrs, L. A. Taylor and daughter Blanche were Omaha visitors Thursday. Mrs. 8. P. Wallace and brother, F. Tracy, were Omaha visitors Thursday. The members of the Presbyterian church gave a social at the city hall Friday night C. E. Frost, recently arrived from Port- iand, Ore., was here a few days this week. Mrs. W. R. Wall and daughter Ruth are visiting relatives at Denton, Neb., for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert I. Gannett were the guests of Omaha friends Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mattie Tucker, who has been on the sick list for the last week, is some better at L. present. Elmer Taylor of Omaha visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Fri- day night Mr, Sloan of the Sloan Commission com- pany was a business visitor here Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs, A. McKinney of South Omaha were the guésts of Mrs. L. Taylor SBaturday. W. O. Akers'left Friday night to visit friends in Iowa for a few days. Dr. King of Omaha is taking his place while absent Mr. LarFin and Mr. Lyons of Omaha were visitors at Jonathan lodge No. In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Saturday night. Miss Jessie Tucker was sick a few days last week and not able to attend school at | Omaha, where she is taking epecial course. Jonathan ge No. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will give a social and Jance at the city hall Tuesday nigkt. March 17. Supper will be served at the hail “Dundee. Mrs. Noah Perry is better and able to be out again. Mr, and Mrs. 8. R. Rush called on several Dundee friends last week. James Bell dled last week atghe home of his parents, 4901 Webster street Mrs. W. L. Selby entertalned Mrs. R. C. | Patterson of Omaha at luncheon Wednes- de) s, H. B. Van Gleson and children of Chicago are spending Sunday with Mr. and Mre. James W. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of Wolfe, Wyo., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick of Happy Hollow. ‘Phe Dundee Woman's club held its open meeting last week at the home of Mre W. L. Belby, when an interesting prog was given and refreshments served. Dr. Roy ew O Dr. John Roy, the well known derma- tologist and chiropodist, has found his patronage increased to the extent that made it Decessary to secure more commo- dlous and couvenlent quarters. He has ac cordingly left the offices he has so occupled in the old Frenzer building on Fifteenth street, and is now cosily located in a bandsome suite of rooms on Farnam street. His new office, 1605 Farnam street, s most accessible, and venience of his patrons. is too well known to need any explanatory expatiation, and his reputation such “a recommends him to the public. Anyone in need of his services will find bim a cour- s0ld at the moderate price of ibe for full sized package in every drug store in the United States and Canada, as well as in Europe. teous and skillful gentleman, thoroughly wversed in his profession. and equipped for the most delicate operations known to his practice. league business | long | is carefully and | tastily furnished for the comfort and con- | Dr. Roy's ability | &zzmzzzzzazzzzzzsszsmzzs.z: NEBRASKA CYCLE CO0S SPECIAL MARCH OFFER Wheeler & Wilson, ball bearing or any other lock stitch machine make rented for $1.50 a month. SEWING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS rented for $2.00 to $4.00 per month. We run the only typewriter exchange in the West. See want ad for list. Edison or any other make with 20,000 Records to select from. Catalogue mailed on application. TALKING MACHINE BICYOLE We have 75 wheels, chain and chainless of t year's make. Some have been used, some are new, but all have good tires, and are % prices from $6 to $26 NEBRASKA GYGLE CO, GEORGE H. MICKEL, Manager. 'Phone 1663. Cor. 15th and Harney, Omaha. in good shaj L ; fi‘$$‘3?$$$$¥$$$$$¥$¥$"‘W%’$$$$g JUBanrin Sans Byl STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT END OF FIRST SIX MONTHS BUSINESS FEBRUARY 28, 1903. RESOURSES City of Omaha & per cent Bonds, . Time Loans City and County Warrants. Premium Account Fixtures cssares Demand L0ans ........ s $26,000.00 Cash in Office and Banks................ 89,755.90 114,755.90 88,950. 23,906.70 414.60 691.90 Capital Undivided Profits . Deposit: Indi¥idual Deposits $174,166.85 H Time Certificates . 26,173.88 Demand Certificates 8.00 Cashier's Checks ... 418.79 TotalDeposits ... $253,719.95 Certificates of deposit issued for 3, 6 or 12 mogtlu bearing 4 per cent interest. Deposit accounts opened for one dollar or more, on which interest i8 paid quarterly at the rate of 4 per cend. DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND—NO NOTICE REQUIRED YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Bankers. Lieberthal & Russell Ladies’ Tailors Our new novelties for Spring and Summer Suitings are now ready for your inspection. p You are cordlally invited to call and see these beautiful noveltl We guarantee to glve perfect satistaction. Our specialty, style and fit. Suits to order from $40 up Tel. F-20955. 1607 Farnam St. It Would Be Humorous I it as not provoking, to hear the coughing chorus in church every Sunday. Brown begins softly, Smith follows staccato, all the Jones kids take a turn and the Anderson family take in heartily on the chorus. The minister gets $3.50Always hoarse trying to compete. All of Qceastonally we hear it aid, v “Can a really ne shoe e this could be avolded with bodghe “rof 0 reasonible "4 . price? Some people don't stop to think that the Aiffer- La Grippe Cough Syrup G st e NE and some other fine shoe at $ An eftective vemedy, relleves | {8 the retaller's profit of $1.60 promptly takes away soreness, | more than we are satisfied with toarseness, tickling and other ox,Boroais. - Doeg it maxe & fing. bronchial troubles. Bottles, 25o Bay & ealalls and B0c, samples free to people er ':nn{rxlln: who attend church. Piots for | DEORS Sor b chronic cases, $1.50. Sorosis Shoe Store | \ \ 203 5. 15th Frank cox Note—Our store is open Sunday. | Made and sold by Sherman & cConnell Drug Co. Wil Mgr. rite us for cutalogue. | “He Sells Watches " N deslgns & stiver belt pin plain rings, Liffany sh cent disco week only) on icks and candelabra ov Does not require skilled' labor (o manufae- ture. Territory going rapidly. Tell me what you want and 1 will give you prices B. E. BENGTSON, AXTE i’WENTIET“ CENTURY FARMER Address Omaha, Neb L, NEB.