Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 17, 1901, PART I, Page 7, Image 7

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    TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ST'XDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1001.
Rummage
Sale
lundreds of articles
in large and small
quantities must
be removed
at once.
flany carloads of spring goods
arriving daily compel us to
close out odd lots of
furniture on hand.
"his Rummage sale lasts but
' 3 days as the goods mus:
be moved in that time.
ompulsroy Sale of large quan
tities of furniture force
prices far below the
market value.
i ibcral terms of credit to al
who wish to buy on our
easy payment system.
)nly 3 Days
"hla rum-mace Bale Is forced upon us.
jerfHi, e are and always have been
(most In clvlnc furniture bargains to
laha furniture buyers; and whereas, it
t always been our aim to plre better
Mt for your money than could be ob
ctd elsewhere yet we naturally hesitate
placing creat quantities of choice sal
' c furniture on sale at prices less than
cost of come new goods now arrlvlne
h and every dsy; but we hare no alter
lve. In the past ten days we hare
led from our stock many odd lots of
lce furniture. We have rummaged and
nmaged and now offer all goods which
e been picked out at prices which can
.nly partially comprehended by a glance
the items below. The goods here men
id are not one-twentieth of what we
e placed on sale, hut enough Is quoted
give a fair idea of what will be done
the People's Store Monday, Tuesday and
dnesday. Goods not disposed of by
dnesday night will be placed in an extra
re room and sold In the usual way 3ur
the coming season, but at these prices
are sure everything will be sold,
f course, from the very nature of this
e. it ill be understood that lots as
ed out will not be replaced o It will
' you to call early.
! you wish to buy furniture at prices
'er before quoted Investigate the Feo
s Store furniture offerings Monday,
tsday or Wednesday.
!5 Golden Oak or Mahogany finished
ibler Rockers, fancy spindle backs, full
scatF, solid oak, regular price, 4-00,
ing rummage salo $L6S.
iO Center Tables golden finish, large
. sire 24x24, with lower shelf, regular
:e JI.OO during rummage sale S&e,
fg Dining Room Chairs solid oak Cn
id in golden, tklrting under seat, high
ce arms, large cane seat, regular price
f during rummage sale 65c
. fO Kitchen Tables lze of top. 28x42;
i bolted on. entire base of solid oak
log rummage sale 86c,
55 Drop Leaf Breakfast Tables made of
d wood, oval or square shaped tops,
1 made during rummage sale J1.95.
t Couches 17 Inches wide, 6 feet long.
lolstered In new patterns of velours.
iged regular price J10.00 during rum
ie sale
I Bed Room Suits made of solid oak,
shed in golden, large site pieces, 20x24
inch bevel rlate in dresser regular price
60 during rummage sale (13.90.
) Odd Dressers finished in golden or
hegany, large site, swell top and beveled
ror plate regular price 116.00 during
Dinner sale JP.76.
Parlor Suits 5 pieces, golden oak or
logany finished frames, upholstered In
jurs or damasks, spring edge, swell de
i reular price J40.00 during mm-
" ' ce sale S22.&0.
, 5 Sideboards solid oak, golden, top
wers, swelled, beveled mirror plate,
' re sire regular price $20.00 during
- image sale $9.76.
I Kitchen Safes medium slse, well fln
. d during rummage sale $2.63,
' 0 "Woven Wire Springs any Blre. hard
d frames during rummage sal SSc
ig lot of Cotton Top Mattresses in a
of tickings we have discontinued, well
fl during rummage sale J1.65.
0 Bow Back Kitchen Chairs, strong and
" 1 finished during rummage sale JPc
Baby Carriages nicely upholstered,
wood make, with parasol during rum
(e sale $4.60,
THE FEOrLE'S STORE,
16th and rarnam Streets.
(People's Furniture & Carpet Co.)
OXCRESS TO BE RECALLED
President Annoancti ths PrebtMHtj of it
Extra EeErion.
WANTS COUNSEL ON CUBAN MATTERS
9lF Alto t ree Action on Such tlnl-
ncii na t'rrsent Srlon Lrsiri
Vn fin lulled Snntr Srnntnra
Dlapiruve I'lnn.
WASHINGTON. Teb 16. The president
told serators who cslled upon him today
that congress would be called In extra sec
tion as soon as the Cuban constitution Is
received.
The executive has seldom been known
to talk so freely with members of congress
and other public men on any question he
had In contemplation as he now talks with
them concerning this Important matter. He
has apparently been revolving the subject
in bis own mind for the last month, and tor
that length of time has talked more or less
pointedly with his callers. Senators and
representatives have. howtM t. thought
until within the last day or two that the
extension of the session could be avoided.
Even now there are many who refuse to
believe that the call will be Issued.
Those who have talked with the prerldent
In the last day or two are not of this
opinion. They say that he announced defi
nitely today his determination to ask con
gress to come together as soon after the
completion of the Cuban constitution as
might seem expedient. The only apparen'
object of the president Is to have the
Cuttan question considered and It Is hit de
sire to have congress share the responsi
bility of deciding what steps shall be taken
with reference to Cuba, regardless of the
details of the constitution. He has not
as yet Indicated a time when he should
expect congress to meet and this he is not
expected to do until the Cuban constitu
tional convention shall complete Its work.
The prediction Is general that In ease an
extra session is called it will extend well
Into the summer. It Is uot believed that
its deliberations could be confined to Cuba,
but that the Philippine question, the anti
trust bill and the subsidy bill (If that
should fall to bo disposed of at the present
session) would all come In for a share of
attention. Many of the leading republican
senators are using their utmost endeavors
to avert the call.
South Omaha News . g
juaii
it was reported in municipal circles yes
terday that some steps would be taken by
the council Monday night to arrange for
the disposal of the issue of $70,000 refund
ing bonds. Action of some sort Is being
urged by the holders of the bonds, as the
Interest is long overdue. Just what the
council will do is mere conjecture, but it
Is probable that some arrangements can be
made to float the bonds at a very low pre
mium or at par. It is understood that some
of the eastern holders of the bonds have
threatened to commence suit against the
city unless some arrangements are made at
once. Possibly the city may be able to
borrow the money needed to take up the
bonds and pay the Interest, There has
been more trouble and delay in the disposal
of this issue of bonds than ever known
before in municipal circles.
The bonds in question matured on No
vember 1, 1900, and the council immediately
authorized an issue of refunding bonds to
replace the maturing funding bonds. Im
mediately after the Issue was authorized
the bonds were sold for a premium of i00
and a contract with the buyer entered into.
Some complaint was made that the issue
had been disposed of at private sale and
bids wcro called for. At a meeting of the
council held on the evening of November
15 quite a number of bidders were present
and the premium was run up to $2,400 by
C. R, Hannan of Council. Bluffs. Mr. Han
nan accepted the bonds subject to the de
cision of his attorneys. Histories were fur
nished Mr. Hannan by the city clerk on
or about December 1 and that was the end
of the matter for about two months. Only
recently Mr Hannan stated that his at
torneys advised him not to accept the
bonds, but he came back with another
proposition. This was for the council to
expend $200 in obtaining the opinion of an
other attorney. Mayor Kelly was Inclined
to call a special meeting of the council
for Saturday noon February 9 to consider
this proposition, but as he found that the
city officials were not favorable to such
action the meeting was not called.
In speaking of the predicament the city
is now In a well-known bond buyer said
last evening: "There really was no ex
cuse for Mr, Hannan keeping the histories
of the bonds so long. If he had declined
the bonds earlier there would have been
an opportunity for some other firm to take
hold of the matter and look Into the
legality of the Issue. As It Is now there
Is general complaint among the holders of
the bonds on aocount of the delay It Is
to be hoped that the council will make
The Only Way
TO CURE
uaimin
Cnlest you rid
the throat and
lungs of all dls-
ease-breeding
germs, you can
never expect to
core Catarrh,
Consumption,
Eronchltli, Asth
ma and til respiratory
dlfsijes, for these dls
eives would cot exist
were It not for the
animal germs which
poison and Inflame the
mucous membranes
lining the head,
throat and lungs,
t. CCS.UIKIIQtr$
FOR-MAL-DE.
uvnrr
h INHALER
saiK-STFranarrt-i-nn
t.J.MIiFl-.Slg11
stands to-
day as
the only
germi
cide pow
erful enough, yet entirely harmless, to deitroT
all thct rile dUejLin.tirnHdlcr ccrms. ana
restore the diseased tissues to their normal
condition, therehr noslMTelr curlnc Catarrh,
Coo-iutcptlon, Bronchitis. Asthma, TaGrlppe
and all Nose, Throat and Luce diseases.
1t T 11 .4 1 1 1 , r T...K . ..,
'It li one of the best pretuuatloni 1 ever
ued for Catarrh and bronchitis. I put ft
boy under treatmeut who was considered
hopeless for Catarrh, and in six months his
parents came In and cald, 'Doctor, you have
sired our boy,' and It Is a fact the boy Is get
ting quite robust. ' I am new prescribing
your l orisaldebjde Inhaler lu exclusion to
all else."
Sold on guarantee rt all drugcUti for CS
oents. or dlract, Ths Dr. Ci. Lalnbigar
Chemical Chicago, Ilia.
Booklet mailed free containing th
Cash Prize Formaldehyde Kiddle.
1
Bold and recommended by fanermtui & Immediately aner me sojournment i tne
MoConnell Drue Co- Beaton-McGinn Drug ; stockholders meeting the drjtjrs met
Co.. Merrltt-Craham Drug Co.. H. a Gra- and re-elected all officers, as follows: W
ham. Chas. H Schaefer. Max Becht. Hans- Green, chairman of the board of directors,
com Park Pharmacy, Glartlsh Pharmacy.! B F t rawford. president. H F orles.
King Pharmacy. Peyton Pharroao. Gka vice president. Frank O Lowden. second
E Datis. Council Bluffs. la., M A. Dillon vice president. J A Lewis, assistant secre
Drug Btcre. South Omaha. tary and assistant treasurer.
som arrangements for the disposition of
this issue at its earliest renvenien'-e '
Yesterday City Clerk Shriglcr received
a communication from C. B. Spitier, a bond
buyer of Toledo. O., asking for histories on
the sewer bends issued for districts No.
105. 109 and lie, and also for grading dis
trict No. 4fc. Mr. Spltxer wrote that he
would gite the city an immediate answer
The histories were forwarded at once and
Clerk Shrlgley expects a reply by the mid
dle of the week.
llnrmonr Concert Cltili.
The advance sale of seats for the concert
to be given by the South Omaha Harmony
club on Tuesday evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church has been quite
Urge and a good attendance Is assured.
Officers of the club promise the best pro
gram that was ever offered to the people
of South Omaha. The program consists of
soloa, duets, quartets and choruses by the
club. Instrumental music will be furnished
by the Harmony club orchestra. Mr. Alex
ander MacLarty, elocutionist, will be one of
the attractions. Bd P Baiter Is the musl
lal conductor of the organization.
Clmrter Amendment.
Representative C, M. Hunt came up from
Lincoln yesterday to spend Sunday with
his family. In referring to the South
Omaha charter Colonel Hunt said that the
committee having the matter In charge had
about completed the work of revision and
more than likely the bill will be reported
to the house some dsy thjs week. Just
what the amendments agreed upon are
Colonel Hunt declined to rtate. Those In
terested In the charter will be given an
opportunity of appearing before the com
mittee some eTcnlng this week, probably
Tuesdsy.
Prrlij terlan Klnir Danchlrm,
An Interesting session of the Presbyterian
King's Daughters was held on Friday with
Mrs. Mills, Twenty-third and M streets.
The treasurer reported that the receipts
from the social held at the residence of
Dr and Mrs. Wheeler on Thursday evening
were sufficient to meet the balance due of
the $00 pledged by the circle for the New
York debt. Three applications for mem
bership were placed on file. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Cahow on Fri
day afternoon. March 1.
Imiirm enientu nt Stack Yuri).
Chief Engineer King of the Union Stock
Yards company stated yesterday that within
me next few days the irorl: of erecting a
brick carriage barn at the yards would be
commenced. This structure will stand Just
esst of the borse and mule barn and till be
thirty feet In width by ninety-two feet In
length. Some of the material for the struc
ture Is already on the ground.
Ilonrd of Officers Elected.
The following board of officers will serve
for the ensuing year at SL Martin's Enla.
copal church: A. L. Lent, warden: P A.
Wells, clerk: W. S. King, treasurer. The
members of the board are: L. A. Davis, P.
H. Honey, L. m. Maxwell, Howard Mey'era!
The committee will meet on Mondav even
ing at the rectory.
Mnttlr City Goaslp.
Mm, Fred Martin wn miit i...
R. C. TOUnC WBJI In id im In.l
the grin. " "-
WTB. Havens. Flftfenth anil XT i.
convalescent.
?Irs; ?,i D B,?n"t'" 1 recovering from her
recent lllnees,
nu&rv ProcUl" U to nlne for
crfll C GlSoT" f Ch,CaF0 ir thp ru"t
S5& tlX, ieelf rlr Wl" retUrn ' e
.Mr SMffiSJ? th "
ously III, is reported some better.
Miss Effle Kenworthy of Red Oak. la..
visiting her sister. Mrs. P. II, BhleidV
.5Int,l, .'J he,d the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday evening.
The Infant child of Paul Paulus. Thlrtv.
fourth and K streets, died yesterday after-
It Is reported that petitions protesting
acalnst an election in the spring aro being
Cl 1 A Ten
Goonre Hendrirk Knn iw,n t . .
from custody, as Henry Keller refused to
prosecute.
J. B. Smiley ha recovered his valuable
hunting dog, which was stolen a couple of
weeks ago. '
An offering for foreign missions will be
taken at the First Presbyterian church
4.1Ji,
.... a35r. J BtsJ'lfK. ana Trlfft have re
turned to South Omaha, after an absence
of four years.
Mrs, H. W. Reed, Twenty-second and J
streets. Is. suffering considerable pain from
.it: ui uKtu una,
On Monday evenlnir tte ti- t i
JYheeler wjn preach at the Florence Pres-
Mr. and Mrs. Phnrles r Trm.nn T..r.,.
eighth and Monroe streets, announce the
mrwi ui a oaugnier.
"r.: Vr " neeier win preach a sermon
on "Calvary" at the First Presbyterian
church this morning.
J. D. Sr-ntT t?a evThtMrfm o .. -
half pound black bass yesterday which he
A meetlnr nf rln lenrtsr. f v ir..k
dist Sunday school will be held at the pas
tor's study Monday evening.
Harry Christie will return today from
f"'". "". "ere ne spent ten days look
ing after come business matters,
ine city hns furnished Mrs, D. Fellows
and her children with food and fuel suffl-
tirui id iusi ner ior several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Behmke entertained
quite a party of friends at their plodsaiit
home on ednesday evening last.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Egan was held
u.i u asms -nurcn yesteruuy morning,
Interment was .t'St. Mary's cemetery.
A. meeting of the building committee of
"w "-luinum cnurcii win ie neia imme1
dlately after the morning services today.
This morning at the rirst Methodist
EpUcopal church Rev. Dr. J. A. Johnson
will preach on the topic, "The Abundant
SeniceK Will be held nt fit TV1n.fiT.4-
mission, iweniy-sixtn ana Adams streets.
at J .30 o'clock this evening by Rev. Irving
P. Johnson.
M. H. Francis of Dunlap, la,. Is the guert
of Mr. and Mrs, Max Foote, Mr. Francis
Is on his way to Rosebud, Mont., whire he
Hill IULC,
The "Valentine" party given by Mrs.
Georre Smith, Twenty-sixth and "C streets.
inunuiij- uiitmuun wan an exceedingly cn
Joyable affair.
Mr. and Mrs. U C. Gibson charmingly
entertained a number of friends at their
iiome. i wenxy-imru ana streets, last
Aiiuivuu evening.
A -warrant Is out for the arrest of John
Tanclty for strlklnr Charles Bannister nn
the forehead with a rock. Both parties live
m j. weniy-niin ana tr streets.
At 7:30 o'clock this evening Mrs. E. R,
Towle of Omaha will deliver an addrt-sii at
the Presbyterian church In the Interest of
"The Love of Christ an Element In
iiuman Late win ne tne suDJBit if Rev
Irving Johnson's sermon ut St. Martin's
ispiscopai cnurcn at 11 o ciock today.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, E. H Rob
erts entertained the Ladies' Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church. The next
meeting of the society will be held at the
home of Mrs, David Sturrock. 22 North
rsineteentn street, on February 27.
Only about 1150 of the Jamison pledges
made at the Presbyterian church a uhort
time ago remain uncollected, When ihl
amount Is paid the entire debt of the
church will be wiped out. Charles W Hill
has been authorized to collect the outstand
ing pledges.
Illarult Coinvnnj' Elect Officers.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16 The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the National Biscuit
company was held In Jersey City. N J ,
this afternoon. According to the report of
President B. F Crawford, the sales of the
company for the twelve months .mdintr
January SI. 101, were aG,42.KrO. profits fur
twelve months to January SJ, 1801. Increase,
$5.UK.:!S5-, per cent of profits to sales, 'J.il
Norman B. Ream. Wltllam T Baker and
L. B. Dotler. whose terms as directors ex
pired. were re-elected
The directors met previous to the tock
holders' roeeetlng and declared the regular
quarterly dividend on the preferred strtek
of 1 per rent, and a regular quarterly
dividend of 1 nrr cent on the common nlock
MAN s MALADIES MASTERED
1 made t.p my .rid soo i after gradati g
f r 'in c.'jepe tha". n i- mjti was great
enouch to master the ertlre field ef rnedi
'ire and r-rgery Manv thjsldans have
tred V do tl.i 4 , thev hn.e met w th re
sults usa'lv d.sappolntfng to thetnselws
and often disastrous to their patients F t
this reason 1 determined earlv in mv pr ,
fesslonal career to confine mv pfacllee
strictly ti a single lire f disease and to
originating and perfecting cures for them. !
I therefore treat only what I am nbso- '
lutely certain that I urn positively cure to i
stay cured-VATUCOCELF STP.lrTlT.E 1
CONTAGIOI S BLOOD POJSON, NERVO
SEXl'AL DEBILITY and all reflex compli
cations and associate diseases and weak
nesses of men. To these maladies stole
many of the best years pf mv life have
been earnestly devoted an-i on them nil my
faculties are concentrated our consulta
tion and operating rooms are thoroughly
equipped with every scientific apparatus. '
instrument and devfee exseMlal to the most 1
modern methods of practice and our refer
ences, tmth professional and financial, are
Kniong me dcsi rmxen? of this vkinitv.
who have lcen cured i.v us and made
happy I want every afflicted man to
freely and fully Investigate our treatment.
Each case is treated separate!, scientific
ally, closely watching it and carefully fol
lowing its symptoms with remedies varied
through every stage The dleases that
constitute my specialty re more fullv
commented on below and are well worthy
the careful perusal of all men in need of
medical attention.
Varicocele
, Whatever mav be the cause of Varicocele.
Its tiilurtoun effect la w. n w,n- t. TiT.
presses the mind, weakens the hodv. r. L-.
the nervous -ivr.tem and nitimiit.i..
a complete loss or sexua nower If v,u
. - . . , . . v. i
if.t ?m llmofi M dlrc "lMJ ccme to
?! p.mc,?.a.n1 'r1 ".e Tbitin to you my
j-------- - r. men not
wonaer wny j nave posltvelv ctird bun-
dreds of cases of Varlcr, ele during the
past twelve months. lr,der mv treatment
the patient Improves from the very lrln.
ireV'vSK niju1
their normal Eire, strength and soundness
All 1-idiraUcr.a of dlseas und weakness
vanisn completely anu in t' elr stead come
the trld-. the Dower and ih. ,.i;.,Sr
perfect health and restored manh..,
Stricture
It matters not how tnnr vnu mv .nr.
iriru liom oinriurr, nor now trmnv
ferent doctors have dtaatmnlnted -nn '
uuuutui ui cure you jsi as certain
State Electro-Medical Institute,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED 1308 Farnam Street; Omaha, Nebraska.
REFERENCES: Best Banks and Leading Business MpJii fits City.
CONSULTATION inp erson or by letter FREE. Office hours 8 a. m. to 8 pAr! Sundays IO a, m. to I p. m,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION
Ohainnin Bartlett Ann on-) cat len Belectsd
to Adjmt DiScnltisi,
LABOR, CAPITAL AND GENERAL PUBLIC
Each Ilaa Itrpreaentatlon on Concilia
tory Iloard Created nt "National
Civic rrderatlon'a Itrcent
Conference.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Chairman A. . C.
Barilett of the national joint committee on
arbitration and conciliation in industrial
affairs today announced the members of the
full committee authorised by the confer
ence recently held here under the auspices
of the National Civic Federation. Labor,
capital and the general public, which is in
directly affected by labor troubles, are rep
resented on the committee.
The committee is as follows
A. C. Bartlett. vice president Hlbbard.
Spencer, Bartlett tfc Co., hardware. Chicago.
B. It. Callaway, president New York Cen
tral railroad. New York.
Chauncey H. Castle, president Stove
Founders' National Defense association,
Qulncy, III.
W. J. Chalmers, National Metal Trades
association, Chicago.
D. E. Clark, grand chief conductor of
Order of Railway Conductors. Cedar Rap
Ids, la.
B. M. Easley, secretary National Civic
federation, Chicago.
Martin Fox. President iron Moulders'
union of America, Cincinnati.
G. Watson French, vice president Repub
lic Iron and Steel company.
Cardinal James Gibbons, archbishop of
Baltimore.
Gompen Is Included.
Barauel Gompers. American Federation of
Lubor, Washington. ,
H. J, Btelnblss, secretary' National Build
ing Trades council, St. Ixjuls.
Henry White, secretary United Garment
Workers of America, New York.
James H. Bowman, president Interna
tional Printing Pressmen and Assistants'
union. Chicago.
D. A. Hayes, president Glass Blowers'
association of the United States and Can
ada, Philadelphia
Henry W. Hoyt, president National Foun
ders' association, and Vice President Gates,
iron Works. Chicago.
T. J. Jeffery, president Denver Si Ulo
Grande Railway company. Denver
Herman Justl, commissioner Illinois Coal
Operators' association, Chicago.
E. D. Kenna, vice president Atchison, To
pe ka & Santa Fe railroad, Chicago.
Daniel J. Keefe, president International
Longshoreman's association. Chicago.
Seth Low, president Columbia university.
New York.
James M. Lynch president International
Typographical union. Indianapolis.
James O'Connell, president International
Association of Machinists. Washington.
Rt Rev Henri C. Potter. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of New Tori: City
Frank P Bargent, grand master Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. Peoria. III.
William H. Hayward, secretary National
Association of BJilders. Boston.
T, J. Shaffer, president Amelgamated As
sociation of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers,
Pittsburg.
Wreck on Texas Jt Pacific It nil ith j.
DALLAS. Tex.. Feb. 1C.-A freight wreck
occurred on the Texas & Paclnc railway,
fifteen miles east cf here to. ay itUIUr.g
Engineer C M Nelson of Longview. Tex.
W C Bheeta. brakeraan. of Pierce City,
Mo., war. badly scalded und may die
JUST AS GOOD"
No product can be just as
good a another, unless it
possesses in each and every
dtail an equal firoodnesa in
its elements of quality.
possesses qualities that
would be herd to equal.
Everything that's pure and
good that should be used in
the brewing and nothing
mere.
BLATZ .MALT-VIVIXr
(Non-Intoxicant.)
Tonic for tuc Weak,
Val Blati Brewing Co . Milwaukee.
OMAHA nilACH,
1412 Dsaglai street. Tel. 1081.
Diseases.
DOGTOR
Sp.-C.ulUt in Diseases of .Men and Connultlne Physician of the StatcElce.
tro JMediCHl Institute, 130S
Ji-iiit'do It br mlaUng rauJSTiAy
.J" .""lrV-'L JiJ "L?."'1.? ?L i'J "f "J:. . i
l'Z"VL7iJ "'S "Z
.V. . ... " 1V.:.Y. 1.
nViitit re.
th.; vrInVi-
.Vt7tti 2u
tV-Si,,... Vhl
i c ea nil's
Mui.cn 1 1 1 r- oiiirLLir Him nrrmniiriuii I e-
...nvu. ni,.,-,, tv. ,..4f,.ri.
passage. ft stop, every un
charge, allays ail inflammation
nronuie ciana wr en en arcea. c eenses
and net-Is the blmVler and k'dnevs when lr-
mated and cnreVtld in IC'Tra tes the nex-
?V.Bn
n. ,. . nui-t r.f t, hortt- t,fr.rt ,v
Nervo-Sexual Debliitv
HUIIU UUAUUI U&MIIIIJ i
.,. , , ...
. - .i.' ,. -j " 'I"!"" "e i
r""t . . Tour former foll Your man-'
i hood is falling and will eoo-i ! lost.un
' iraa u i j uu Mirnriii.riz iiir run i i
There
Is no time to We
Itn potency,
like till
pexuul d.seases. Is never or the' rtundrtm.
v ith It you can make no compromise,
Either you must master it or it will master
Regarding
)'' "' Ji'ur wiinm j-uure wun misery joints, emotions or conner-eoiorea not. nn foe nHrn. rnnn,.
un- una inacs'Tioaoie vvoe j nave treated so face cr body, little ulcers In the mouth or tlent a legal
""l,u "" ' m- -.uiifcur, mic iiuuMi. i nuiirn tonsils, , men, 11 you
.y miliar with them us ytu are Tilth the very falling out of the hair or eyebrows and 'Address
In 3900 the Equitable wrote more new business than in 1S90, and the Mean Out
standing Assurance was nearJr sixty-five millions greater than in 1S99; and yet its expen
ses were not only less in proportion, but absolutely less in amount than in 1899.
Expenses to Premiums,
1900 . . .. 22.61 IVm
1S99 . . . 24.71 SSt
Increase in New Business
Incr ease in Mean Outstanding Assurance .
DECREASE in Total Expenses . . . .
The Surplus earned In 19CK) was more than eight and one-half million of dollart, a large lncreate over that of the
previous year, not only in amount, but in percentage to Mean Reserve. v
The Increaise in Surplus was over five millions, notwlthstandlnc l yment of nearly three and one-half mllllom
in Dividends to policyholders. Ctl
During the last ten years, the Equitable ha paid SS3,8P6,2P7.59 in dividends to its plolcyholders, which larcely ei
ceeds the amount paid in dividend by any other company durlnc ttfr aat'ie period. And after paylnc out to much mor.
than any other company, tnere it left in the Equitable for further distribution at tie datea when it falls due,' an amount
larger by many millions than that held for the same purpose by any' other -oxnpany.
The average jate of Interest earned during the year wa higher than hat during the prevloui year.
The tonBervatlsm with which the Actuaries of the Society have made the valuation of Its policies Is shown by the
fact that the Reserve Liability as computed by them Is larger this year-as it hat always been than the Independent valua
tion made by the New York Insurance Department.
SOME OF THE
Gross Assets
lncrecse
Gross Surplus
Increase
Premium Income
Increase?
Interect and Rent Income..
Increase
Total Income
Increase '.
Surplus Earned
Increase
H. D. NEELY,
206-208 Bee Building, Omaha. Manager for Nebraska
THE BEST
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
Run via th.
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE
Leave Omaha
la Scenic Route throueh Colo-ado and
Utah
"WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAY ANL
SATURDAY .
For Iniormation and "Tourist Dictionary"
ddretf City Ticket Office, 1313 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
pSk CHICHCSTCR'S CN0LI3H
Pennyroyal pills
W-T7rTHkTE. I alii., ui U.irlM
rJ rm. cmCnKSTCitf! kngush
Wll HC1 !! ..;.m. biN mill
-V wirlt.M. latmollirr. n.f.
M lr--u OntMlltyllaD la.lt.
. "Utile! f-r I4li.-l Un. f rr-
hlUl Ulf MtUm ttun. VUlLA., f
I
Treat
Men
Only, and
Cure
Them
to
Stay
Cured.
TOLSON
rarnain 2t.. Omaha, Neb.
r,Lsh,1 v0,Lrf cur bv u" wl
again be bothered with rmlmtlonn .ir.in.
prematureness. small or weak organs, nervl
ou'"'lt'"' falling memory loss of ambition or
"ther symptoms which rob vou of your
mr.nhood and absolitlv unfit you for
tudy. business, pleasure or marriage Our
"atment for weak Men will correct all
ousnese falling mem . rv lost of nmtiitinn nr
... i. . . . . . - - - - -
vV"r! ump'omi
...... n ." .w. n
. . TrrT Jou i. nt nature
nir-b. hale heart happy man, with
phvslcal. mental and ,-xua! powers' com-
Vi'
Contigous
Blood Poison
On account of Its frightful hldeousness
Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called
i:ther hereditary or contracted.
...7 riui .rucicui umriuirB. Jl may lie
n.,--
rvstcm Is tainted with It. the disease may
manl'ert itself In the form of scrofula ec
zema. rheumatic
pains, stiff or svollen
POINTS
the Forty-First Annual
OF THE
Equitable Life Assurance
Expenses to Income.
lOfin -iff A I'er
. 17.74 Snt
1899 . . . 19.35 Cent
PRINCIPAL INCREASES
.tSM.CDS.0CS.49
..24,40C,776.C9
.. CC1S7.170.01
.. ,018,CK.:4
.. 4s,m,i:s.c
.. 12,l7,S9S,:i)
Dividends to Policyholders
Increase -
Total Payments to Policyholders
Increase
Expensses of Manaeement
DECREASE ,
Amount Li.ld By (Saved)
Increase
New Buelnefes
1.178.C0D.7S
DS.007.1S0.68
4, IIS, 830.1
&.S01.232.E9
1,CS8,C:4.71
Increase
Assurance In Force
Increase
Cleanliness is Next to Godliness
We do not refer to the citv hall as "godliness," but
The Bee Building retains itn reputation for "cleanliness."
It costs mone.v to keep clean, but here the work is done
systematically and no expense is spared to make
The Bee Building
the best kept building in the city. No extra charge is
made for janitor service. The building is always kept
in repair and it is" to be noticed that tenants rarely move
out of the Bee Building. The army headquarters mov
ing into their own building gives a chance for a number
ofpeople to secure desirable offices.
THE BEC BUILDING, R. C. PETERS & CO.,
I7tb and Farnam Stt. Rental Arena. . , .
Read The Bee the best newspaper
f ra y n err j ike dear rf the flesh and
bone If you have ariv cf these or similar
tvtnptoma ".! are curjia.'v Irxjted to con
s.i't us imn.ec'late'v A 1 AM yur fears
are unfounded 1 will quick y unburden
pjr mind Fit if vour i (institution Is
infected wlt syphilitic rlrus 1 will tell
you so fro: ki and rhow icu htv to get
rid of It Our special treatment for Con
tagious Bipod Polsnti Is practically the re
sult of eur life werk and is endorsed by
the best physicians of America and Europe,
It contains no Injurious drugs or dangerous
medicines of any kind It roes to the very
bottom of the disease and forces out every
1 particle of Impurity Boon every sign and
i evmptom of blood poison disappears com
pletely and foreter Tha blood the tissue,
the flesh, the bones and the whole system
are cleansed, purtned and restored to per
fect health and the patient prepared for
the duties and pleasures of life-
Associate
Diseases
In curing an ailment r.f any kind we never
i fall to remove al) Reflex Compli
cation or Associate Diseases. If
the case Is Varlclcele. the weak
ne caused by It disappears If It 1
Stricture and has developed Into Prcmtatle.
Bladder or Kidney Affections, the Injured
i organs are all restored to a perfectly
(healthful condition. If It Is contagloua
Bone Diseases arlr.-Vr ?m the taint arS
entirely and permanently eliminated from
Stressing symptoms following in Us train
and Ind eating a premature decline of
physical, mental and sexual power at.
totally removed and rapidly replaced r,
totally removed and rapidly replaced c
he youthful energy or robust manhood.
Jlence all resulting ills and reflex coraplN
catlont. which may be properly termed As-
, soclate Diseases, and which. In fact. ar
. . ...... . . . . .. l
, . n
""en rawr rrnuu u vi a.i-
n?ent that lvt"', 10 in'm-n- '
disappear completely, and forever with th
, cure ci me mom mainaj
Correspondence
Most cases can be treated successfully at
. ,ome On. n.nnnn! vlatt la nrefereet'l Vltlt
if It Is impossible or inconvenient for yoUi
, to call at our office, write us a full and un-
rT.v1 Ll.lnrr nf t-ntir e . nl.lnltf .tut-
. - - - -
,r"- J"our rymptoms. Physicians having
- , stubborn cases to treat are cordially In
vlted to consult us. We make no charge
and clve to each pa-
contract to hold for our prom-
cannot can today, wrua.
Statement
Society
Exp. to Mean Am't in Force.
1900 ,. .. o.95 nt
1899
102 Cent
J 3,784,411.00
64,858,956.50
136,377.34
FOR THE YEAR.
....t3.4Sl,640.C5
.... 4J6.830.97
... ;S,PC5,99Ji.J0
... UE8.4S7.BS
... 10,2?0,fiC7.Xl
... 1SCS77.J4
... 21.744.J64.47
... ;2.406,S48.60
...207.086.J4S. 00
... a,7S4,411.00
.1.UC875.047.00
...C2,4S8,62C00
1