TITE OMAHA IAILY BEKi SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1002.
Sent Froo
Jo Mon.
Pre Trial Package of this New Dis
covery Mailed to Every Man
Bending Plain and Addre
Ouickiv Hutorci Mtrennth
and Vigor.
Fre trial package of a most rrorlta
b remedy are brlni mailed to ail wh
writ the State MedToel Institute. They
tured M many men who bad battled foe
A. E. KOBlNSOIf. KD,CIH, Medictl Director
rear aa-amat the mental aati nhvsloal euf
fertng of loat manhood that the lnatltute
baa decided to Itstrtbute free trial packer
gee te all who writ. It la a home treat
ment and all men who aufTer with any
form of sexual weakneaa reeuttlnf front
youtniui roily, premature lose 01 mirwngi a
and memory. . weak back, varicocele, or
emaciation of parta can now cure them
selves at home.
The remedy baa a peculiarly grateful ef
fect of warmth and aeema to act direct
Io the dealred location giving strength and
leveloDment lust where It la needed. It
cure all the Ilia and' trouble that com
from rear of misuse of the natural func
tion and ha been an abaolute euorea In
all e. A request to the State Medical
lnatltute, T70 Klektron Building. Ft. Wayna
lnd., stating that you dartre one of their
tree mat pacKages will oe compiled Witt
aromptly. The Institute I dealroua 01
reaching that great claaa of men who are
Unable to leave home to he treated and
the free aaniple will enable them to sea
bow eaay It la to be cured of sexual weak
nee when the proper remedies are em-
floyed. The InsUtute make no reetrlc
lona. Any man who write will be sent
a free sample, rarefnlly sealed In a plain
package ao that It recipient need hare no
fear of embarasement or publicity. ReatV
ar are requested to writ without delay,
YUM
IS FULL OF
T'HII is the case with thousands of
- people, who are today suffering from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and don't raal-
. ize wtut the real caase ot tne trouble is.
The blood is filled with' uric acid and Just
so long a this is the case you are certain
: to suffer those most excruitlating rhau
v tnatic and neuralgic pain. To cure these
ailments strike at the root of the disease.
Take a remedy that will purify the blood.
Drive the poison out of your system.
When yon have doo this, nature will do
m thereat.
Whtoh Wiii OMsfS
RHEUMATISM
' NEURALGIA
At astr aw faaV farneav thmt awptyfts
OWANSON'S
"5-DROPS"-
It iaboch aa inanmaf and external remedy
which act qukkty,' safely and surely, never
falling to cure these dreaded disease.
Sweoeo- "S-DROPt" tUttl BttrnaTf wUl dis
solve the polsonoos acid, remove it from
the system and clean the blood of all
knporitia, thereby ejecting a permanent
car. J ppSaQn Bj "S-CROrl" to the
afflicted parta Ut stop the pain almost
instantly while th cause of the disease
is being surely tenaovad by its internal 04.
Acne pain and soraneit disappear as if
by mafic wheat "MBOPI- is used. Mo
other remedy aa the world will stop a pain
so qofckly or effect -a cure as soorj as
"B-IIBOit." .
Cared of R&ecsatlsa bj M5-DR0PS" After
P&jsiclan. Had Failed.
IwmtMCCTrHO, Mo, so, to, tool.
"MoUm havd KhaataaatHaa for tout Mas
a kad sweat anttaar ah vara of Um aa t
prvratarat payslrhana, bat obtained ra
Ilef antll thttMifl-DROrx." I wlllprala
"a-llKUFir to avaryoM who ta suffering
wtab at henmattams ana wlUraotntnatd It ta
all my trtanola. a4-qaiatauifae and aelga
. bora. I anar as part to be without -
kteOPS." ASDBKVT CULLIES.
If yea ar tatterta; wttta Keartlcls, Umbaga,
lolaKoa, CoMa, tm&t. La Brtpoa, Iroaoaliti,
Asthma, Catarrh, Uvar and Udnsy Traublaa,
Hr.at, laefcaotie, Vytpapsla, gout, In
Cgaattoa, Oroap, ftcrv a ad KMtralgle Hoad-
aeaa, Heart Weak-nets, Paralysis, Oraeptal
Rwabnet. tleptesa aaa Head (
tu M0DROPS"
IT KEYER FAILS TO CURE.
pnrr Wrtta at ec foe a trial bottle t
f ' ' - "S-UUOt" whkk w will tend
, aaeutuwlyiree, paetaf paid. Cut eul the
eoao ami aead Me wiik year Mm and
mea. Itrti tteo mmr taltk ta "5-UKOI8.'
. at Ke a te yarn.
coupon .frv
WUl to"' iviw P i. aMauTw
M Mtll r4 -
aUM IVra I j 1
IIM will t V fL
ta IUpM HAMMMM
Co. , Ob iv uro. aaa
na, um w. Ctvmc rAmS
RrMFF?T?FR M-OROPS" is perfectly bsrrn.
aa wait a aa adult. It contains bo opiate
in anv fiinu. No alcohol. Nu aalicvlate. If
, -ty" I Bui feaaloabl In yoar kwallty
enter direct from a and we will aeo4 11 pre-
paid oa receipt ot prloa, ll.uo per bottle.
Urge Sise Bottat (MO Doaea) 11.00.
rust SAL It BY DBl'UUISTn.
CDiroaial. Not. We dvis any of ear
reuanrs wbo are 111 from any ot la diaeaara
earned tn the above article tu writ at enue t
thla Coinatny fur a temple buttl ol a.
bKOPti." It Is a wonderful medioiue, and-haa
" 4atuotd many remaraabl eurea.
Ask yr Dntrctat th "SW ANSON Pit L,"
asur care fur wmatlpatKM. PKICB 2 CUMS.
. sttaxsoi f.ke'jmat:: cure co.,
I GO LAKE 8T CHICAGO.
Your Fcrtcna Told Free.
BY THE ZODIAC. tZTfLr urt
W will ml you a llimaraia Read
er a cf you-- UK aud a aouat interest
liut Ituok oa Aatrulovy, if you send
tiia aval af your bu-tb. and a afjianp
, tu rat urn Mate". Our cnadlixr. beta
srad pvople bappy aitd full uf hop
and rtHTott. Audrwa MAQAZ1NE OS'
M VMl tOiJi. Ci H. WUUaa bU M. Y.
11.
LOOP
RECEIVER POTTER REPORTS
Hakes Statement of Conditio, of Omaha
Loan and Trust Company. ,
ITM7.K iSStTt AND LIABILITIES
Hae;t Kelatlear Peaaeaaloa ef
th Wllllan atevena Traat Ap
pear la Two Phaaea la
the CMatrtet Caart.
William K. Potter, as racelrer, filed ye
terday a report showing th condition of
th Omaha Loin and Trust company at
th elos of business on December 11, 1901,
a shown by the books of th company.
Th report tn full, appear below.
lacluded la the litigation Incident 1o
a
the settlement of th company' baslneea
I the possession of the William Stereos
trust securities and this appeared ia d
trict court yesterday tn two phases. One
was in Judge Keysor court, where the at
torney for th receirer argued with th
attorney for H. F. Wyman on the motion
of the reeelrer that th securities amount
ing to about tvJ.OO be delWered to the
reeeiYsr by Mr. Wyman. The Judge has
not yet given hi decision
Th other phaae la the order secured
from Judge Read by the attorney for Mr.
Wyaiaa that Mary A. A. Wllklns, Ella
Louie Steven. France B. 8. Corey and
Orac Lioulse Wilkin appear March to
show cause why there should not be
granted an application, for an order remov
lag tea Omaha Loaa and Trust company
as trustee of the 8tevens trust and a sue
cessor be appointed. Thla would have the
effect of passing the trust securities to
other handa than those of the receiver,
Receiver' Report la Fall.
The receiver's report on the company's
Dullness follows:
ASSETS.
Cash tn Bank
In gwmml ftinii 1 441.37
In trust fund t.81&.B8-t 4417.25
Mortgage Loans
Bold and guar'teed.t2,M6,775.00
Collateral to deben
ture bonds, series
"L"
Collateral to deben
ture bonds, aerie
"O"
Collateral to deben
ture bonds, aerie
"R"
Collateral to deben
ture bond, Berle
"8"
Collateral to deben
ture, bonds, series
Collateral to deben
ture bonds, series
"U" .
Collateral to bill
payable ............
In hands of H. F.
Wyman
Second mortgage
Inan
1,660.00
4S.8BO.00
(0,000.00
19,000.00
B0.000.00
f
BO.tOO.OO
12L7S.00
11,100.00
4S2.25
12,GU.53-2,32S,813.78
Commission Mortgages-
Collateral to bills
navable I '1S.793.2S
In office lit, 864.19- S4.447.44
Rllla rarrlvabla 110.774 W
Kent notes 1.407.20
Advanced Interest
Coupons Collateral
tn hi I la Mvnble...! 15.078.84
Coupon In office.... .0u-t 15,147.84
Contracts of Bale or Heal . stale
Collateral to bill
payable .. $
In - handa of H. F.
Wyman
In office
Other contract of
sale
14.J06.00
8,000.00
8,619.33 ,
T00.0O--8 26.524.33
Real Eatate
lJeed a collateral
to bills 'payable..) 184,040.44
Deeds held by It.
V. Wvman
56,894. If
Other deeds held by
various Dei
eraunn, .
Other deeds
held by
O. L a T. Co....
6M.lLa.S5-l 069.476. 9
Teaaehold
" & . M .m A.
ll.Dtt.UO
aanaral dalma Receivable
PaMnnal MoMilnta n na iil I a
T. Co. 23.301.82
TTnpatd stock subscription 2.000 00
m i a i " I fi. no im iinn aaiT
count "0 '0
Foreclosure account 88,554.01
Tax sale certificates 83.70
Tii oavmenta and redemption.. l. 6iw.it
Furniture and fixture account. z.vi.w
Stock 92,r75.0Q
$4,190,835.44
LIABILITIES.
Vrt am .. Inatia anM and vutran.
eed u,Dto. iia.ot
Bllla navable 231,091. W
Debenture Bond
Bene "1
Berle "O"
Serle "R" ........
Series "8" -
Berlea "T"
Series "U"
f l.ono.oo
50,000.00
6rt.0O0.0O
29.000.UO
BO.OiiO.OO
49.500.008229.500 00
General Claims Paj
yable
Amounta due various person
as per ledger account $
Outstanding checks on general
77,246.78
account -
Encumbrences on real estate ..
Encumbrance on real aetata aold
on contract w
Capital tock
Profit and loss account
Trust fund account
814.67
653,850.00
13.100.00
500,000.00
S8.M.7S
3.570.40
84,190,335.44
SECONDHAND MAN IN TROUBLE
Police Serceaat Arrest Him for Ob-
atrwellaa Slwalk wit a
HI Stock.
Whlla frlenda of J. Lewis, a. dealer tn
secondhand furniture at 103 South Four
teenth street, wer getting out paper In
habea oorpus proceeding yesterday arter
noon, J. Lewi himself was signing his own
bond and by th tlm th paper wer
served on Chief Donahue and Captain Hayes
of th nolle force the jail prisoner was
frsa and making a fast sprint to his place
of business to make sure that h hadn't
burned cut during his hour's confinement'.
Lewis was arrested and Jailed on a charge
of obstructing the sidewalk, but the affair
was brought about by th trouble of Mor
ris Foster, a farmer from near Herman,
Nsb. Morris had th mlatortua to lost
hi household goods In a fir on hi farm
a short tlm ago ana came to ununi i
replenish as well aa ho could with meagr.
purse, to which his friend had contributed.
He wanted secondhand or cheap furniture
Piles Cured
After 30 Yearn.
Thos. E. Wood? 818 17th St., Sacramsnto,
Cal.: "On 60-oent box of Pyramid Pile
Cur permanently cured m of pllei. For
to years I suffered: underwent a frightful
operation, nearly died, nut ruled to cur
I waa unable to walk when I tried Pyra
mid Pll Cure. Th first application re
lieved lue." All Drugg'st U It. Quickly
cure every form of piles. Book fre by
malL Pyramid Lrug Co., Marshall, Mich.
aa , V
and bought IC7.R0 worth of Lewis, receipting
a discount of 85 for cash.
When the goods reached the depot at
ITermsn, Foster alleges, he found they wer
not what he bad selected and paid for. Yes
terday he cam to Omaha and asked Lewis
to take them ' bach, offering to pay th
return freight, but Lewis refused. Foster
appealed to Chief Donohuo, wbo tried to
effect a compromise, but was not success
ful and who Anally sent Sergeant Welsen
berg to the store. The sergesnt noticed
that about half of Lewis' varied stock wss
occupying the front walk as a-display and
ordered the goods moved at once. Lewi
refused and It was then that h was Jailed.
PRINCE IN THE WEST
(Continued from First Pigs.)
darkness, yet th cours Into, through and
out of th city, was enlivened by cheers
all along the way. Considering th short
ness ot th reception, it surpassed anything
ever witnessed In this city.
Joke oa Committee.
PORTAGE, Pa., March L Aa amusing In
cident occurred as the prince's train ar
rived at Altoona, where the first stop since
leaving Washington was made. The prlnc
had arisen some time before and tor the
first tlm sine hi arrival tn th country
was dressed aa a civilian. He wore a gray
tweed sack suit and a black derby hat. . He
waa standing on the platform of his car
when th commute Hied up, and the first
man bumped Into him before he saw him.
Apologising, th man asked to be taken to
Prince Henry. The prince' smiled, bowed
and said: . "I am Prince Henry."
The committee looked embarrassed, but
recovering their composure went through
the ceremony of greeting. The prlnc
thanked him and then went outside to take
In the cheers of the large crowd. A band
waa also on hand and filled the rest of the
ten minutes with a serenade of popular
music There was a rousing cheer aa th
train t earned out of th depot. After
breakfast the prince got his promised ride
through the mountain In th cab t aa
engine. A stop was made at Lilly, and, ao
companled by Lieutenant Commander Egldy
and George W. Boyd of the Pennsylvania
railroad, he walked forward and climbed
Into the engine. J. W. Gilchrist was at th
throttl as engineer and the fireman was
H. C. Palmer. The prince shook hands with
them and taking the engineer's seat dt
rected that th train be sent ahead. The
run was through a wild section of the Alio
gheny mountains and the prince was very
enthusiastic) over the rid and the scenery.
Ride la the Cab.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. March 1. Prince
Henry's special waa held at Portage for on
hour and fifty minute until th wreckage
ahead was cleared away and It was 11
o'clock befor it waa again motion. Prlnc
Henry, who spent most of th tlm in his
prlvat car, again went fofward and re-entered
the cngin. Ha hurried forward as
he neared the engine and Mr. Boyd of ths
Pennsylvania railroad, who waa with him.
said: "There ta no hurry, sir; take your
time to get in."
"I do not wish to keep you waiting," an
swered the prince as he Jumped into the
cab. The special was run by the wreck at
slow speed and the prince leaned from ths
cab window, watching the burning car a
he passed. Clear of the wreck, the speed
of the train was greatly Increased, and th
train officials 'expressed the hope that they
would be able to make up most ef the tlm
lost before the end of the day.
As the prince returned to the car be
laughted at the sport of his ride through
the mountains and said that he bad had a
splendid time.
. . Greeted at Colanibas.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1. Th reception
to Prince Henry in this city was very cor
dial. Thousands of people crowded the
passage way leading to the station, which
overlooked the tracks, and thousand , more
were scattered along the tracks ot the
Pennsylvania railroad for some distance on
either side of the station. Extreme pre
cautions were taken to prevent the crowds
from surrounding the train. The gates to
the main portion ot the depot waa closed
and only passengers to whom passe had
been Issued wer admitted.
The train bearing the prince and hi
party was scheduled to arrive at 4:20 p. m.,
but did not reach Columbus until B:2B. The
crowds waited patiently, however, tn th
growing darkness for a glimpse of the dis
tinguished visitor. As the train pulled into
the station a band struck up the "Star
Spangled Banner," the strains of which
melted into "Der Wacht Am Rhine."
Goveraer Naast Meet Him.
A cheer went up from the crowds and the
prince, who had stepped out on the rear
platform, raised his cap. Oovernor Nash,
Lieutenant Oovernor Nippert, Mayor Hln
kl and a crowd of 100 representative bust-
i men of the city were on hand to re
ceive the party. The governor, lieutenant
governor and Hon. John P. Outhwalte,
chairman of the Board ot Trade committee,
boarded the car and were presented, to, Am
bassador von Holleben, who in turn pre
sented them to th prlnc by Consul P oi
lier. Oovernor Nash welcomed the prince
In behalf of the state. He said:
In behalf of the people of Ohio I thank
you for the visit which you are making to
our state. For the people of the great
German empire and for It distinguished
emperor, your brother, we have the ut
most good will ana friendship, we trust
that your stay with u will be full ot
pleasure and happiness. '
Mr. Outhwalte then spoke tor the Board
of Trade and the cltlsens of Columbus.
Prlae Speaks Briefly.
Th prince responded briefly, saying:
Wherever I have been In Ohio I have
been met by a laxge crowd of people and
treated with the utmost kindness. I am
very sorry I cannot meet and shake hands
with all th people, but this Is Impossible.
I appreciate the cordiality and klndnes
shown me today In the hlnheet degree.
ind I wish you would expreas to th peo
ple of Ohio, through the newspaper, my
gratitude lor the manner in which the
have received me.
A handsom floral emblem was then pre
sentad to th prlnc oa behalf of the
Board of Trade.
After the governor and associates had
retired th prlnc cam out on th plat
form ot th car and atood while a Ger
man mal chorua aang "Rltter'a Ab
schled." Th train pulled out of the union
station promptly at 6 JO and the prince
remained on the rear platform, touching
his cap to the cheering crowds until ths
edge of the city had been reached.
I EMPEROR WILLIAM PLEASED
Thaak th Aaaerleaa Editor for
Their Cardial Weleaa ta
Prlae Maary.
NEW YORK. March 1. Emperor William
ba mad th following reply to th cable
message sent him by th American Press
on th occasion or tn banquet given by
the New York Staate-Zeltung In honor of
Prince Henry:
BERLIN. March L 1901. Mr. Melville
E. Ston. New York: Accept my thanks
tor your weloom message. I highly ap
predate the grand and aympathetlo recap
tloa given to. my dear brother by th dl
tor ef th daily newspapers of th United
Bute. WILLIAM, I. R.
Faaeral of Mr. Kraak Vermeil
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. March 1. (Spe
cial.) Mra. Frank Vermeil, who died at
her horn in thla city Thursday, had re
sided her a for twenty-five years, aad was
48 year of age. The funeral services wer
held In the Christian church this s'lernooa
and burial was In Oak Hill cemetery,
1 "
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
National Banks Befipond to Comptroller
Eeqnesi for Beport,
GENERAL SHOWING IS ONE OF INCREASE
From Thla the Officers Aria that
Meaey I Kept Movla Rllred
Aveaa Vp Aaala Magi
City Gl.
In response to a request from the comp
troller of the United States treasury, the
Ihree national banks doing business In
South Omaha yesterday prepared tat
ments showing ths extent of their business
and th amount of deposits, ossh on band
and th loans. The last call of th comp
troller was mad on December 10, 1901.
From the sworn statements made by the
officers of the three banks here It Is evi
dent that bualness In South Omaha Is on
th . increase.
On December 10, ' tbe date of the last
call, prior to the one ot yesterday, the de
posits in the banks here amounted to $,-
101,106.19, while on February 25, the date
on which th banks must figur their state
ments, there waa oa deposit t,60,704.59.
This show an Increase la deposit in three
months of 1505,698.40.
Loans and discount en the date of the
last call amounted to 4,IJ4,45.05. This call
shows $4,46J,91s.41, an. Increase ot $138,
270.88. ......
An Increase ot the cash on hand 1 also
shown by the statements. On December 10
there waa $2,824,969.10 oa hand, while en
February 35 the banks had $8,187,005.41 In
their vault. This shows an Increase of
$311,036.81.
It is stated by banker that th Increase
In deposits and loan shows that money Is
being used and la being kept in circulation.
The money loaned 1 being used, It ts said,
tn th furtherance of business ventures.
Kew TaJhttas; Compromise.
Complaints ar continually being mad to
the city official about the condition ot
South Twenty-fourth street. A portion ot
this street from Q street south Is really
dangerous to travel, but the city has no
money to expend for any extensive repair.
Frequently the street commissioner has
filled the washouts and theae fills last aa
long aa dry weather continues. The con
dltlon of thla street has again attracted
the attention of the officials to the ex
tension ot Twenty-fourth street, or what
W commonly called Railroad avenue. This
Is the route most traveled between South
Omaha and Fort Crook and Bellevue. For
yeus effort have been made to pave
Twenty-fourth street from Q strest to its
Junction with Railroad avenue and from
there on to the Sarpy county line, but as
th Union Pacific will not sign a petition
for paving the plan had to be abandoned
The county is powerleas to assist at this
time and only a special act ot th legisla
ture will permit the city to vote bond for
th paving of this Important roadway. An
official well acquainted with municipal af
fair said last night that the only way
th street could be paved at thla time was
for the city to concede to the Union Pacific
and the stock yards company eertaln
ground on Railroad avenue, which Is wanted
tor trackage purposes. When thla same
matter was brought up about three years
sgo the Union Pacific agreed to expend
$7,000 in improving Railroad avenu from
Twenty-fourth street to the county line,
provided eertaln street and alleys In th
northern part of the city wer vacated- This
requeat lftt?i.&Stb eouncil and th
result la thatth street remain 'a . mud
hole about eevea months In th year.
' Flaaaetal gtatmat.
Pa conformity with th regulations City
Clerk Shrigley yesterday Issued a state
ment of the city finances. This statement
show that tbe amount ot the 1901 levy was
$108,416, and of this aum $109,931 haa. been
expended, leaving a balance oa band ot
$9,043.
Th balances In the various funds follow:
Interest, $727; general, $394; police, over
drawn, $110; fire, $28; street repair, $900;
public light, $98; Judgment, $730; water.
$954; salary, $2,483; curb and street repair,
$118; emergency, $25; library, $571; park,
$2,120. ,
So far only on ot the funds mentioned
has been overdrawn, but quit a number
are oa the verge and there will be a big
overdraft after the council allow th ap
propriation sheet Monday night
Declamatory Coatest.
The South Omaha declamatory - contest
will ha at th First Presbyterian church on
Monday evening, March 17. The Winners
la thla contest will represent the High
school ia tbe North Nebraska High scbost
declamatory contest, to b at Norfolk
April I. Member of th school who are
preparing for thl contest are: Maud Mo
Dowell, Hilda Condron, Pearl Fitzgerald.
Edith Dennis, Dell Clark. Leo Legro.
Ralph Cressey, Charles Miller, Joseph Co
and Frank Wosacek. For two years In suc
cession South Omaha baa won In' the
tat contest.
Mrs. Graham Batertataa.
On Wednesday afternoon last Mrs. N. M.
Graham ot Sixteenth and' Missouri avenu
entertained th Ladle' Aid eoclaty and th
Mission society of th Christian church.
Mrs. Graham waa assisted by Mrs. M. E.
Celgler, Mrs. Peter Cockrell and Mrs. Cope
land. Following aa Interesting musical
program refreshment were served.
Maarl City Goaala.
Ut your property with H. M. Christie.
W. S. King haa aone to Utah ta vlalt for
a vmt
Mr. M. A. Head la in Fab-bur. Til .
visiting relative. '
Chester Wilcox ha rona tn Minnaanta
to ai-cepi a lucrative position.
A. H Merrill, editor of the Preabvtarlan
waa vu iuv bi i a uat aai wcea.
Holv communion will be celohnttaut at at
Martin' church at 11 o'clock today.
Mis Mary Raworth I back from a twn
niumua iwj wua inenua tn Illinois.
Make your contracta for lea with tba
xiruaaweii-fucn jo,i company, Ull a Street.
Mia lnea Hutchison of nit Pnnr.r
Kan., waa th guest last week of Kaluh
Sage.
J. B. Williams hsia accented a nnilHnn at
juiatuuii Taiicj aiiu wiit wove um itunlly
111,11,
Confirmation services will b held at R
Martin' Episcopal church at o'clock this
auernoon.
Superintendent Connor cf the HoMrtn
ohoula waa a vialtor at th High school
on Friday.
A meettnsr of tbe Epworth iearu will b
held at the Methodist church at 1:30 o'clock
this evening.
"Th Story of th Cross" will be ren
dered again at St. Martin' church at 4
o cioca in ia uiernoon.
Mayor Kelly ha called a meeting of the
library board for Monday afternoon for
the purpose of organising.
The Ladies' Aid circle of th Methodist
church will give a tea at th horn of Mrs.
Oeorg Chase Thuraday afternoon.
M. Carl Smith of th South Omaha Na
tional bank Is confined to hla home on ac
count of Injurtea received by a faJL
Miss Alma Andreen of Omaha will sing
the offertory at th service to be held at 4
o clock thui afternoon at th Episcopal
church.
Regular awrvtre hav been reaun,d at
th First Methodist Kpkacoual church. Rev.
M. A. Head, th pastor, will preach moru
ina and eveulng.
Mra A. M. Buehnell aad Mra. I. K 1 -K.
entertained, the pieaaant Hour club at the
home of Mra. Buahneil, Sixteenth and Mis
souri avenue. Friday evening.
Th quarterly conference of th Flrt
Methodlat Kukacopal churvh will ba Tn..
day nlRht. Kev. lit. Jennings, th presid
ing elder.' will occupy th chair.
Kev. Dr. Wheeler, pastor of the First
Presbyterian churvh, wUl aaoxuaa Lb
men' meeting at th Young Men's Chrls-
tlon association at 4 o'clock thl afternoon.
II. II Flehartv rinllverml an aildreaa to I
the High school class Friday afternoon and
1 1 . . ' m ii lii. , i . a i . 1
boy at the Youna Meir Christian asso-1
elation yesterday forenoon.
All men convert cf the Smlth-ColNim
meeting are Invited to meet at th Young I
Men' Christian association room at 1
o'clock: thl afternoon for the DUtDOS of
organising a ciuo tor ilDie stuny.
HYMENEAL.
Wleeanaa-Croes.
WOOD RIVER. Neb., March 1. (Special.)
Luther Wiseman, a farmer, and Mis Bessl
Cross, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Cross, wer married at th home ot th
bride's parents Friday avenlng. Rv. Irwin
ot th Presbyterian church performed th
ceremony.
Etter-Brewa.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., March 1. (Special.)
Robert Etter and Mis May Brown wer
married at the borne of the bride in Dew-
son by Rev. Mr. Mate, pastor of the Evan
gelical church of that place.
toelle-Koesters.
WEST POINT, Neb., March 1. (8peclal.)
Gerhard Etoelle and Miss Martha Koesters
were married in Bt. John's Evangelical
church by Rev. Otto Sattlnger. the pastor.
They will reside oa a farm In Dixon
county.
A Thoaaaad, Dollar Throws, Away.
Mr. W. W. Baker ef Plalnvlew, Neb.,
writes: "My wife had lung trouble for over
fifteen years. We tried a number ot doc
tor and spent over a thousand dollars
without any relief. Eh was vary low aad I
lost all hop, when a friend suggested try
ing Foley's Honey and Tar, which I did,
and thanks be to thla great remedy it saved
her life. She I stronger and enjoys bstter
health than sh has ever known In ten
years. We shall never be without Foley'
Honey and Tar and would ask thos afflicted
to try it"
To Stlmalat Westera Travel.
CHICAGO. March 1-An effort to stim
ulate travel to California during March and
April by the Institution of colonists' rates
is making by several of th transcontinental
lines, chiefly the Southern Pacifio and Union
Pacific. The lines named have vigorously
pressed the proposition aa demanded by ex
isting conditions and due to those looking
tor home in the west.
Tralamea Killed ta Wreck.
PHILMONT, N. Y.. March 1. Three men
were killed by the wreck of a freight train
on th Harlem division of tbe New York
Central railroad near here today. They
were the engineer, fireman and a brake-
man of the train. Tbe wreck wag caused
by a washout on the line.
Jaeksoalaa Held a Meeting.
Judge A, N. Ferguson delivered1 at the
jacksoman oiub last evening an address
on "The ImDerlallstlC Tendencies of the
United States." Following this I. J. Dunn
discussed "The Principles of Democracy
s Brought Forth by Thomas Jefferson."
Several new member were elected. The
club by-law have been changed, providing
for rearular Saturday evenlna meetlnaa. A
house warming next Saturday evening will
celebrate tne completion or tne decoration
of tne reception ana reading room.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur-
aay, marcn i;
Warranty Deed.
Jacob VTnhn anrt wlfa Ia C. TTnvar mt
al. lot 84. Sullivan' add $ oo
J. M. Williams and wife to W. C.
Kvana. north 142 rod a of avfc 21-1S-
10. (west of rlvcrl 1.000
Peter Miller and wife to M. A. Je- .
Hnla lota X. A anil 5. hlook X. Har
rier' 1st add. to Vallev - 1.600
Dahl Olllen to Charle allien, part
tax lots SO and 27H in 15-15-13 1
C. K Dundy and wife to H. J. Stir
ling a tract In SW4 ns 2S-15-U.... 1.900!
Harold oirrora and wile to j. u. can
non, wu. tt ale and m of vu and
sett weX 27-16-10 11S7I
Barker company to A. N. Kellett, .
A neU. 85-16-9 3. W0
Alexander MacAalan to D. H. Mac-
Asian, lot 8. MaoAsian'a suodiv duo
8. B. Lutton and wife to Klecta A.
PitrrhaitA. tax lot I fn hlnclr lo fax
sublot 3) and outlot 4. Waterloo 1.850
Electa A. Purchase to J. c. Robin
son, vs nwtt. wn wtt. 80 cre In
se4 twl and 2& acrea In neU tvU
8-15-10 12.000
Margaret R. Hatteroth and husband
tn l". t. Trimble, lot 20. DlocJc 1U.
Brigg Place 8,600
Unit Claim Deeda.
Tharsa Lentel! and husband to J. M.
Williams, north 32 rod ot alt e
21-16-10
M. E. C. Harris et al to Rose A.
Nelson, lot 2, block 13, Brown park.. 1
A. E. Bullock and wife to same, same. 1
V. B. Whipple to same, same 1
Anna B. Chamberlain to same, same.. 1
Vlrgllla Ia Lelby to same, same 1
Retelle B. Chandler to same, same.... 1
Emma F. Phillips et al to the B. D.
. Mercer company, lot 1 and 3, block
22, Walnut Hill
Deeda.
Sheriff to Hav State Trust comnanv.
trustee, lot 8, block 87, Omaha 131.660
Bherlfl to Ffank Brewster et al, trus
tees, east 22 feet lot 1. block 87. '
Omaha - 15,000
Total amount of transfer
...$191,683
BICYCLES
When it oom to buying a bicycle
you ahould by ' all mean look over
our line ot wheel. Wi hav th
best selected stock evr offered for
sale by any retail store anywhere.
The NATIONALS, CLE VE LANDS
and RACYCLE3 ar th leading high
grade wheels made, prices from $36
to $60. Mansons, $2& and $31. Im
perials, $25, and other makes $16,
$1S and $20. A big Una of second
hand wheels, $5, $8 and $10. Single
tub tires as low aa $1.60.
Phonograpiies
W hav been appointed western
Jobber for th Edison Phooographa
aad Record. Yon ahould writ at
nc tor dealers' price. W want
one dealer In every town. Don't
let your competitor get ahead ot you.
Bicycles aad Phaaecvaph.
Take a Pointer
Get your Men' Furnishing at K.
4k U.'s. llandsomaat stork of new
Spring Style Tie t-ln-handa, Tecks
In the city. Heat Un of 11.00 Shirt
made. lietter talk furnishing; good
with ua.
a y r n
WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTLE
OF SWAMP-ROOT DID.
- , -
To Prove What the Great
Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Bee
May Have a Sample Dottle Sent Free by Mall.
W. F. Lohnee, a prominent business m
ing strong endorsement of th great kidney
Springfield, Ohio, Republic: .
"Hating heard that you could proour
mall, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer Co., Bingha
was promptly sent. I was so pleased after
the drug store and procured a supply. I h
time, and consider It unsurpassed as a r emedy for torpid liver, loss of appetite and
general derangement ot tbe digestive fune tlons. I think my trouble was due to
too close confinement In my business. I can recommend It highly for all liver and
kidney complaint. I am not in th bah It of endorsing any medicine, but in this
ess I cannot speak too much In prals ot
(W. F. Lohnee.)
43V4 West High Street.
Th mild and extraordinary effect of
edy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon r eallsed. It stands the highest tor It won
derful! cures of the most distressing case.
EDITORIAL NOTE If you are sick
new discovery, Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well
they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
You may have a sample bottle of this
solutely free by mall, also a book telling
of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women
who ow their food health, In fact their
of Swamp-Root- In writing to Dr. Kilmer
that you read thl generous offer in Tbe
If you ar already convinced that Swsmp-Root Is what you seed, you can purchase
the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar site
make any mistake, but remember the name,
and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y.
Wanted Men With Small Feet-'
,We have a few more pair of those
Ilannan & Clapp shoe la small sizes
5. 5Mb 6 and 6 that we are Belling at
(1.4S Many men who bought a pair the
first day returned for another pair a a
they recognised tbe big value tbey bad
received These are all S4, $5 and $6
aboea that are In small alsea, wblcb we
have priced at tbe closing out figure of
$1.48 It'a a anap for men with small
feet
Drexei Shoe Co..
aeaha'e Ce-ta-aat Baa Haaae.
141 rAKRAM STKK12DT.
aw rail Catalogue Kv Btaagy.
A 'CdWTIWUAMCE-
of
Iroofiosi
Ever Held in Omaha.
The seating capacity of our store was
crowded to its utmost Saturday. The pub- " ,
lie in general is realizing that this Is a ' '
strictly bona-fide sale, brought upon us by
unfortunate circumstances.
Every pair of shoes in our high grade
stock at one-half price. For nobby spring
footwear, attend the Creditors' Bale!
The, Rochester Shoe Co.
1515 Douglas Street
a mm- 'mw
pMla at
i aa-allla
I hlaa
V.
Ins aulealf auaataa.
Ma taajrm,
iww, . aatara
kaaaaa. aaat
The Metier SOlSMat par taataaaa, laat
1 L
l CMsat ah ear aaiar.m hlaa t a attaa rasa 1 1 Iraat paiaaaaaa taiaM la th trataB, at
VASiteCall. Mrataal aaa taaalal aaallaa (ratuaatlr fallow laaa a ataalf aaa-at. la trail lag
sts.lkskea' UAO. tlmmat aay atal alwayt eat the tSaal a a all attaa aaait.
OKBTAIMTY OW CVKBJ la vaal yaa vaas.
aa taaaar. Waat I Save Sana for ataara I aaa
yi.aa.ra. 1 aav aaa a aaaa. VUaKfcat-OllllCJtCH CO WFIUCM f IAI ttrlta taa raw aaa.
tiaoa rally aaat taa vtil raeata la aiala aaralaaa fataalttt aa aaaa. aalalaa at yaw aaaa, fre et
y a aaaa am at
JOHN TILLOTSOlt, M. 0, i;ta TUMaoa
THE BEE Kin
Kidney Remedy, Swamp-
Ilk '
an of Springfield, Ohio, write th follow
remedy, Swamp-Root, to the Editor ot the
Springfield, Ohio, Feb. list, 1901.
a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by
mton, N. Y., for a sample bottle and It
trying the sample bottle that I sent to
avs used 8wamp-Root regularly for soma
what Swamp-Root has don tor ras."
t he world-famous kidney and bladder rem
or "feel badly," begin taking th famous
wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent ab
all about Swamp-Root and containing many
very lives to the great curative properties
A Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure to ay
Omaha Sunday Bee.
bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the
10 ia
Otifmd to Stmy OuHnt No Out ting 00 Pmta
Gumrastteod Our 9 of Money Refunded.
I fj f Q Fl nfI F. at SraaMaaat tkte laaMtoms aiaaaat rapftly
atsappaar. rala ttaaai tlaMI luataattr,
are arlvaa Iraat taa ailcta vataa, aaa all aaraaaat aa4
Start laSlaatlaa at Varlaaaala Saoa Vaataaat, aad
tea pawar aaa the slaaaara at aartaat aealta aaa
uiana are raa
raa, artalnaltn froia aaVar Sat
aUaMa fiat
frta Vartoaaaia ar Striaaara, ta-
f ln a Legal Oaarmotaa ta earaya
a fa vaa. Vartavoaia uaOta aaaa fat
talldlsj, U DearWra Street. CHICAGO.
ALL THE NEWS
Thy Malt Balrta.
I
