13
r
THOMAS BRENNAN.
RENNAN-LOVE COMPANY
A. J. LOVE.
TMENT BANKER
Tim OMAHA DAILY BEEi SUNDAY, MABCH 23, 1002.
INVES
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State ef Nebraska.
Ofle ( Aadltor of Pablle Aeeaaata.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1. 1802.
It U hereby certified, that the American Bonding and
Trust Company of Baltimore In the state of Maryland
has compiled with the insurance law of this state, applic
able to such companies and la therefore authorised to con
tinue the business of Surety Bonda Insurance In thla itate
for the current year ending January 31, 1903.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WE3TON.
Deputy. Auditor of Public Account.
009 South 13th Street. Long Distance Telephone 1264.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
tat ! Nebraska.
Oflle af Aadltor af Pa bile Aecoaata.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1, 1901
It la hereby certified that the Frankfort Marina Acci
dent and Plate Olaes Insurance Company of Frankfort,
Germany, haa complied with the Insurance law of thla state
applicable to auch companies and la therefore authorised
to continue the business of Employers Liability, Plate
Glass and Accident Insurance In this sate for the current
year ending- January 31, 1903.
Witness my hand and the aeal of the auditor of publlo
accounta the day and year first abore written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WESTON,
, Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounta.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State af Nebraska,
Offlee ( Andlter of Pablle Aeeoaats.
LINCOLN, Feb. 1, 1908.
It la hereby certified, that the Thurtnga Insurance Com
pany of Erfurt, Germany has compiled with the Insuranoa
law of thla state, applicable to such companies and Is there
fore authorized to continue the business of Fire and
Untuning Insurance In this state for the current year end
ing January 31, 19&
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounta the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WESTON,
Deputy. Auditor of Public Accounts.
CERT IFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State of Nebraska,
Office of Aadltor of Publlo Aeeoaats.
' LINCOLN, Feb. 1, 1901
Tt Is hereby certified, that the Sun Insurance Office of
London, England has compiled with the Insurance law of
thla state, applicable to such companies and Is therefore
authorised to continue the business of Fire and Lightning
Insurance In thla state for the current year ending January
31, W
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounta the day and year first above written.
By M. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WESTON.
Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounts.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
Slate of Nebraska.
Office of Aadltor of Publlo Aceoante,
LINCOLN, Feb. t 1904.
It Is hereby certified, that the Caledonian Insurance
Company of Edtnburg, Scotland haa compiled with the In
surance law of thla state, applicable to such companies and
Is therefor authorised to continue the business of Fir and
Lightning . Insurance In this stats for the currant year end
ing January 11, 1903. .
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WESTON.
Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounta.
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance.
-j.y JQQJg Omaha or South Omaha business property from 4yi to 5 per cent. Dwelling houses,
5i per cent
Pen- T fcnc In Eastern Nebraska at 5 per cent. Privilege of paying all or any part of the prin
2TU.L III iUailS c!pai at any interest day. i
JqqJ Estate j"ce nvestment properties in all parts of the city. Property cared for, rents
InCtirnflfP e sure anything anywhere. Fire, Tornado, Life, Accident, Health, Employers' Lfa
lUaUliillVW bjiity or Burglary, Plate Glass, Steam Boiler.
Fidelity, Court
Contract Bonds
ana
We are Nebraska Managers of the American Bonding & Trust Company of Baltimore City. This Company is
so thoroughly organized, that if you desire a bond in any County Seat in any County in any State in the Union,
we can Berve you without a moments delay if you will call at our office or telephone us. Bonds are issued
from this office without delay. If you have a collection to make or important business to transact at any County
Seat in the Country use our bonded attorneys. A complete line of same will be furnished upon application.
A. leiltS Watlted nae unoccuPccl territory in Nebraska for the following departments
Farm Loans,- Fire Insurance, Personal Accident, Life,
Liability and Plate Glass Insurance, Surety
Court, Contract. Public Official and Saloon Bonds.
If yoti contemplate going into the insurance business we can start you in business with a complete insurance
agency, including fire, tornado, plate glass, personal accident, health, employers liability, steam boiler, and
surety bonds of every kind. We can take care of all the desirable farm loans you have to offer. You will find it
your interest to write us.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State of Nebraska.
OHIce ef Auditor of Pablle Aeeoaats.
LINCOLN. Feb. L 1902.
It Is hereby certlfled, that the Agricultural Insurant
Company of Watertown, N. V., has compiled with the insur
ance law of this state, applicable to auch companies and Is
therefore authorised to continue the business of Fire and
Lightning Insurance In this state for the current year end
Ins; January 31, lot's.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By IL A. BABCOCK. CHARLES WE8TON.
Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounta.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State of Nebraska.
Office af Aadltor at Pablla Aeeoaats.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1. 1901
It Is hereby certlfled. that the Spring Garden Insurance
Company of Philadelphia In the state of Pennsylvania has
compiled with the Insurance law of this state, applicable to
such companies and la therefore authorised to continue the
business of Fire and Llghnlng Insurance In thla state for
the current year end Inn January tl, 1U08.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WESTON,
Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounts,
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
Stat of Nebraska,
OIBoo af Aadltor of Pablla Aeeoaats.
LINCOLN, Feb. 1, IMS.
It Is hereby certlfled, that the North German Insurance
Company of New York has compiled with the Intniranoe law
of this state, applicable to such companies and Is therefor
authorised to continue the business of Fire and Lightning
Insurance In this state for the current year ending January
81. lau.
Witness my hand and the aeal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLES WESTON.
Deputy. Auditor of Public Accounts.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State of Nebraska.
Office of Aadltor of Pabllo Aecoaata.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1. 1M2.
It Is hereby certified, that the Cltlsens Insurance Cora-.
f.any of Missouri haa complied with the Insurance law of '
his state, applicable to such companies and Is therefor
authorised to continue the business of Fire and Lightning;
Insurance In this stata for the current year ending January
81, 14.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK. CHARLES WESTON,
Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounts.
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
State of Nebraska.
Office of Auditor of Pabllo Aecoaata.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1, 1902.
It Is hereby certlfled. that the North British and Mer
cantile Insurance Company of England has compiled wltn
the Insurance law of this state, applicable to such com
panies and is therefore authorised to continue the buslnea
of Fire and Lightning Insurance In this state for the current
year ending January H, 19U3.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of publlo
accounts the day and year first above written.
By H. A. BABCOCK, CHARLE8 WESTON.
Deputy. Auditor of Publlo Accounts.
NAMESAKE OF "SAUCY JACK"
New Torpedo Boat Destroyer Barry ii
Ltnnohed at Philadelphia.
BRAVE COMMODORE OF IRISH NATIVITY
Rls Devotloa to Adopted Coantry
Wlaa the Tkaaka ef Congress
ad Lasting Gratltada
ef Natloa. '
Yesterday at'Neafi. Jb Levy's shipyard
was launched the torpedo boat destroyer
Barry, which Is named after the gallant
Philadelphia skipper, the first commodore
of Uncle Sam's sea fighting force, who is
known la history as The Father of tbs
Navg."
Commodore John Barry, more familiarly
known as "Baucy Jack" Barry, came to this
city from Ireland when he was li years of
age. He was horn at Tacumshane, County
Wexford, where his parents had their
home. The Barrys, owing to political op
pression, had to leave the "ould country,"
and with them the future commodore came
to Philadelphia. At an early age young
Barry was placed on a merchantman, and
he soon rose to the command of one of th
finest of the trading vessels of those days
la IT76 Barry offered his services to the
Continental congress.
taked His All for Liberty.
. "In doing so," Barry said, "I give up the
captaincy of the finest merchantman afloat,
and the first employ In America." He
was rich and Influential, but he staked his
all with the fortunes of the struggling
oolonles.
His services were gladly accepted, and
ta the unequal fight against the superior
sea forces of Great Britain the laurels won
by "Saucy Jack" Barry showed how valua
ble aa acquisition he was to the cause of
liberty. In song and story his exploits,
like those of Paul Jon.s, are perpetuated
for the admiration of his countrymen.
Colonel Michael Bosnian, now an em-
Cleanliness and
. Germicidal Precau
tions Paramount
iatacbrcwtaf ef
A
I'm
BLATZ
DEER
t
MILWAUKEE
There's not a facil
ity larking to tntnre
absolute eleanilaees
during the process.
The minutest detail
I from malt-house to
filling-room la rigidly
ate bed la this pertle-
ular. A fixed rul. tot
over half a e.atory.
BLATZ MALT-VI VINE
(Non-Intoxloaat) Tonka, Druggtste
or direct.
VAL BUT! MEWINfl CO, Mil-takes.
OMAHA BHAXCH.
141S Deaa-tae To. 1M1.
ploy of the Treasury department at Wash
ington, pays a stirring tribute to Barry In
the poem. "Aa Irish Soldier's Address to
Columbia." The allusion to Barry runs: '
And In the midst of war's alarms
jacK Karrjr took you in his arms
Enraptured at your budding charms.
On that St. Patrick's morning.
He wrapped you In his flag, and said
When thrones are mouldered, monarch,
dead
Among the stars you'll hold your head,
io petty eingaoms scorning.
Daiklsg aad Brllltaat Fighter.
With a devotion to his adopted country
that won the admiration of all and the
sincere thanks and grateful rewards of
congress, Barry fought the powerful ships
of the enemy, often under most unequal
conditions, but with that dash and bril
liancy which haa ever since characterised
the American navy In aotlon. He died to
this olty, and his remains rest In old St.
Mary's Roman Catholic cemetery, near
Fourth and Spruce streets.
Barry's first command In the war of
the revolution was the frigate Lexington,
built la this city, which put to sea from
tola port In December, 1776. Over It he
raised, for the first time on the sea, the
flag with thirteen stripes, representing the
thirteen original states. The departure of
the Lexington was marked by an enthusi
astic demonstration, which proved a moat
auspicious one, for Barry within a few
days captured the first English war vessel
to be taken by an American, the sloop
Edward. Later on he was transferred to
the command of the ship ElTlngham, In
which he continued hie operations most
successfully.
I Serve My Coaatry for Hethtae.9
In the winter of 1777, the Delaware
having been closed to navigation by Ice.
Barry was unable to pursue his calling
as a sea fighter, but use was found for him
as a commander of artillery, and be served
In command of a most effective heavy bat
tery before Trenton. Later on. with four
small boats filled with men, the dashing
Barry attacked and captured a British war
ship la the Delaware, making prisoners of
the entire force aboard. In thla action
Barry did not lose a man, while the English
suffered severely. For a short time Barry
was aide-de-camp to General Cadwalladsr.
Whea the British took possession of
Philadelphia the Intrepid Barry sailed his
ship, ths Effingham, up ths Delaware to
save It from capture. After that move
ment he attacked and captured the British
sloop of war Alert, with 111 men aboard.
Barry had only twenty-seven with which to
achieve this brilliant victory. It was about
this time that aa English agent offered
Barry a bribe of 40.000 guineas and ths
command of a first-class British ship If he
would "trsosfer his services."
"Tell your master." said the tndomlta
ble Barry, "that I am not a hireling,
serve my country for nothing."
Barry's Ureal .at Victory.
la the ship Raleigh, la Maroh, 1T7S,
narry was pursued and driven ashore on
the Delaware by the entire British squad
ron. He made a gallant defense. Aa Im
portant duty, that of carrying Colonel
Laurens to France, was next given to
Barry. Commanding the Alliance, he tailed
with the envoy aboard, and, after several
running ngnts, safely landed Laurens on
French soil. Hit fight with the two Eng
Ush ships, Atlanta and Trepasey, occurred
while be wtt returning to thit port.
That engagement, which terminated in
the greatest viotory won by Barry. Is re
garded by naval writers at one of the most
brilliant actions of the American navy,
Each of the English thlpe was better armed
and had aboard more lighting men than had
Barry's ship. Both ships cloeed la oa the
Alliance, and a fight lasting over seven
hours ensued. Barry himself was wounded
and the aurgeoa aad some officers offered
to take him below tor treatment when the
battle was at Its height,
"No," he answered to their appeals, "I
will stay here. My place It on deck."
Barry captured both the Atlanta and
the Trepassy. After recovering from his
wounds Barry conveyed Lafayette and
Noales to France, and on his return he
began a cruise In the West Indies, In 1782.
He ran Into the whole English fleet during
this cruise and only got clear of the enemy
by brilliant tactics In an exciting running
Oght.
In 1794. when the Tegular United States
navy was formed, Barry wat made senior
officer. He wat placed in cdmmand of the
young fleet's flagship, United States, the
buUdlng of which he personally superintended.
Commodore Barry died In this city when
he was 59 years of age, on September 13,
180S. His wife, who had died some years
previous, was of the Protestant faith. In
old St. Mary's cemetery the plain, well
worn tomb which contalna bit remains
bears the following Inscription:
SACRED TO THE MEMORY
of
Commodore Jonn Barry, Father of the
American Navy. Let the Christian patriot
and soldier who visits these mansions of
the dead view the monument with respect
and veneration; beneath It rest the re
mains of John Barry, who was born In
Wexford, Ireland, 1716. America was the
object of his patriotism and the aim of
tils amDition. At me Beginning; oi mi
Revolutionary war he held commission In
the then limited navy or tne coioniais.
His achievements in battle and his -renowned
naval tactics merited for him the
position of commodore, and to be Justly
regarded aa the father of the American
navv. He fousrht often and bled in the
cause of Freedom, but his deeds of valor
did not diminish in him the virtues whicn
adorned hia Drtvate life. He waa eminently
f;entle. Kind. J list ana cnaruaoie, ana no
res beloved by his family and friends
than by his grateful country.
Firm In the faith and practice of the
Roman Catholic church he departed this
life September 13, UUs, In the 6th year
of his age. In grateful remembrance a few
friends or ma countrymen, memoers or bu
Marv'a church, and theirs, have con
tributed toward thla his seoond monument.
Requlescat In Pace. July 1, 18, .
Wife Barled by His aide.
Alongside this tomb It a gravestone
marked "Sacred to the memory of Mary,
wife of John Barry, who died February 9"
the year date Is worn off. Patrick Barry
Hayee, adopted son of the commodore, who
died May It, 18(3. Is also hurled there.
The torpedo boat Barry will be christened
by Miss Adsms of New Tork. . Miss Adams
la the granddaughter of Patrick Barry
Hares.
STAMPS OUT YELLOW FEVER
Army Bill Doea Good Work for the
City of Havana.
MOSQUITO CAUSE SURELY DISCOVERED
BLIND BOY IS A SENSATION
Greatest Masle Critics ta Earepe
Ckcer ll-Year-Old Hew York
Violinist.
(Copyright, ISO, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, March 22. (New Tork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Edward
Grass, the 11-year-old blind violinist, from
New York, who got his musical education
In Brussels, made a sensational success on
bis first appearance this week In Berlin
He played a concerto by Binding, and such
scenes at that which followed have rarely
been witnessed In ths famous Phllharmonle
hall. Ths magnificent orchestra which ac
companied him waa as completely electrified
as wat the audience, members clspped
their hande with great enthusiasm.
In response to the demands of the audi
ence the blind musician was led forward
twelve tlmee, each appearance seemed to
Increase the enthusiasm. Afterward Grams
mixed with the audience, and people in the
crowds pressed forward to grasp his hsnd.
The excited pleasure of the blind hoy at
he lecelved the glowing thanks of Judges
. ef muslo u Kuxoee waa ver ASthaUo.
Dlaeaae Kow Almost likiowi ta See-
tlons for Ceatartes Dlstlngalshed
s Worst Epidemic
Craters.
WASHINGTON, March 22. An interest
ing statement concerning the Improvement
in health conditions in Havana since the
American occupation, with special refer
ence to vital statistics for the calendar
year 1901, hat been .made' publlo by the
Insular division of the War department.
Particular attention It paid to the purging
of the city from yellow fever during the
last year by the destroying of lsfectious
mosqultos. It Is of vast Importance, the
report aays, that these faots should be
made known to the world extensively and
at rapidly at possible. During the last
forty-five years, 'with scarcely an excep
tion, some deaths have occurred from yel
low fever In every month of the year, the
maximum, 1.058 deaths, taking place In
1857. the minimum, fifty-one deaths. In
1866, with the average 751. The number
of other Infectious and contagious diseases
hat been small during the calendar year
190L There hat been very little diphtheria
and typhoid fever, and the tuberculosis rats
Is about that of most cities of civilized
countries. A rapid decrease has taken place
since American occupation. A marked de-
create In malaria also has occurred since
the mosquito work began. The statement
concludes as follows:
Tba armv took charre of ths health de
partment of Havana when deatha were oc
curring at ue raie oi u,au ir "
gives Tt up with deaths occurring at the
rate of 1,730 per year. It took charge with
smallpox epidemic for years. It gives It up
wltn not a single case navins; oocurrvu iu
the city for over elshteen months. It took
charge with yellow fever epidemic for two
centuries. It found Havana feared aa a
thing unclean by all Its neighbors or tne
United States and quarantined agalnat as
too danserous to touch, or even to come
near anything that it had touched, to the
netr Miy Willi, uimi & u.u iuu.,,wj, w . '
untold financial loss of Havana and of the
United States. It haa established the fact
that yellow fever Is only transmitted by a
certain species of mosquito, a discovery
that In its power for savin human Hie Is
only excelled by Jenner's great discovery,
ana as una goes on u win siana in tne
same class as that treat boon to mankind
The army haa stamped out thla disease In
Its greatest strong-bold there having been
only five deaths In the last nine months of
the past year and no deaths and no cases
during the last three months of the same
year, ana it has demonstrated a system by
which yellow fever can certainly be con
trolled witnout interference to commerce.
The earl refuses to obey the decree, which
In law constitutes cruelty, which la an
essential ground for divorce here. In a
perfectly cool, polite letter, refusing to
return to live with bit wife, Earl de La
Ware wrote: "I have no Information to
give why I have come to thit decision,
which it final, and I hope you understand
that I am acting for the best for our
future."
Then there It Lady Rodney's suit against
her husband. Baron Rodney, a direct de
scendant from one of England's naval he
roes. He Is a captain In the First Life
Guardt. It la a particularly painful cir
cumstance that this aristocrat began to Ill
treat ble wife In the first week of their
marriage, according to the allegations in
oourt. The Rodneys have been married
seven yean and have four children. About
two years ago Rodney went to live with
hit wife's maid, It it alleged, and re
futed to return.
Lady Rodney la a first cousin of the
duke of Marlborough, being a daughter of
Lady Wlmborne, who It one of the duke't
aunts and a leader In the anti-rltualltt
movement. Rodney ttlll retalna hit com
mission in the guardt. Hit family motto
Is "Eagles do not bring forth doves."
The Downshlre suit it expected to be
the next revelation of aristocratic In
felicities, at It It tald that all the at
tempts to placate the marquis have
failed.
Marqula Townthend, who sailed by Oce
anic thit week. Is going to New York
on "purely personal business," he said
before leaving. He It 15 years
old and unmarried. Hit mother it one
of the beautiful sisters of the duke of
Fife, King Edward's son-in-law. She lives
with her son at Raynham Hull, Norfolk,
where he occupies himself chiefly with
the management of the estate (he owns
20,000 acres) and country business.
General Bailer married one the mar-
qult't paternal duchesses.
can society now in New York reports that
exhibits have been secured from the best
manufacturers In America. F. C. Vanduter,
honorary secretary of the American so
ciety, lays: "We expect 100,000 American
vlsltora In London this summer, and we
will have a display at the palace which
they will tee with pride. The time has
been thort, but the exhibition it well or
ganized and will be Interesting and attrac
tive."
DIVORCES AGITATE LONDON
British Peerage Flaw res la Itsis.
t tonal Cases DnrfntT Progress
ef Ceraaaltea Fleas.
(Copyright, 102, by PiW Publishing Co.)
LONDON, March 12. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The Brit
Ish peerage Is figuring conspicuously In
ths divorce court ia the coronation year.
The Earl de La Ware, the chief among
the bearers of proud titles, whose nanus
decorated Hooter's catchpenny prospectus,
la In course of being divorced by the
eouateas, the heavily dowered daughter of
Lord Brassey, the bulk of whose fortune
has now gone. After his campaigning ex
perience in South Africa, de La Ware de
serted hit wire aad her three children.
This week the eount.se get a ere
ordering restitutio of aoojogal rights.
APPLAUSE FOR CLARA MORRIS
Sir Theodora Martia Likes Her Seatt-
nsent aad Adores Her Freak,
vbla Spirit.
(Copyright. IKe. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, March 22. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Sir Theo
dors Martin, the noted llterateur, says of
Clara Morris' book, "Life oa the Stage:1
"As a piece of autobiography It takes rank
with anything I know. There Is the same
genius In Clara Morris' writing as there
obviously was In her actlag. All she tsys
about acting should be carefully conned
wherever true love ef what now le almost
a loat art exists. But everybody, whether
he caret about the stage or not, mutt be
charmed by the ttory of the noble struggles
and her frank, noble spirit, at well at by
the power of her descrlptloni both of
scenes and characters."
Msrtln ia a poet and the literary executor
of Queen Victoria. Ho married a famous
American Shakespearean actress, Helen
Fauclt.
Society la discussing the likelihood of a
matrimonial engagement between Walter
Burns, son of the late Walter H. Burns of
J. 8. Morgan ft Co., and Mrt. Charles Duff,
whose maiden name was Sheridan, a de
tcendaot of Richard Brinaley Sheridan,
Mrs. Duff it a beautiful womaa. A fe
months ago ths obtained a decree of di
vorce dissolving her marriage with Cbarlet
Duff, a prominent clubman and sportsman
Mrs. Duff't mother wat a daughter of
Lothrop Motley, the historian, and a titter
ef Lady Vernon Harcourt, whoss stepson
married Walter Burns' titter.
Ths American exhibition In Crystal palace
la May Is said to be assured a success al
ready. Aa agent af the London aad Amerl
COLONEL CONFESSES TREASON
Raselea OfBeer Admits Selllas; Mili
tary Secrets to Germany.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22. The semi
official Russky Invalid today announces
that Colonel Grimm, the Russian officer
who was recently eondemned to death by
court-martial at Warsaw, after having
been convicted of systematic revelation of
military secrets to a foreign power, has
confessed to having been guilty of high
treason.
About sixty arreatt have been made at
Warsaw In connection iwlth the trial of
Colonel Grimm, who. It bat been asserted,
bad. during ten years, revealed to Germany
every plan prepared by Russia In the
eventuality of war between the two coun
tries. The discovery of the colonel's trea
son was due to bis wife, who denounced
her husband in revenge for bit having
paid attentions to another woman.
Mrs. Brows Potter necoaslders.
LONDON, March 22. Mrt. Brown Potter
thit sfternoon changed her mind again and
decided to play the part of Calypso In
Stephen Phillips' "Ulysses." Her decision
was the result of strenuous peacemaking on
the part of Beerbohm Tree'e management.
Meanwhile Mrt. Potter's letter declaring
herself out of the cast of "Ulysses" con
tinues to be printed In the editions of the
London afternoon papers.
GLORY OF AMERICAN WOMAN
Emlorst Gnats Teaeber of Aestbet
ice Saye Bisters of Other na
tions Cannot Compare.
(Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, March 22. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Professor
Wehrle, an eminent German teacher of
aesthetics, psyt this striking tribute to
ths American woman;
"Her social position hat not yet been
attained by her sisters in any other coun
try. In matters pertsinlng to housekeep
ing the may be behind the German frau,
but on all other points there It no com
parison. "The American climate it one of the
chief causet of ber preeminence, creating
a type quite distinct from the somewhat
aquat type prevalent In Europe. Her
graceful lightness and ease of bearing, en
tirely her own, her quick, mercurial move--menu,
her fascinating, beautiful head, her
tender roundness of limbs, are teen only
In America.
"American women reaemble one's con
ception of what fairies, tylpht, nymphs and
angels ought to be. Beautlet such as Ru
bens painted are seldom met with among
the Americani of the Anglo-Saxon races,
but belngt such ss Rtphael painted are
frequently teen in the street! of every
large city.
"The American women are exceptionally
energetic and decided. Their characters
have every good quality which goet to
make a perfect woman. Free from timidity
and excessive modesty, their practical
ability enables them to face every difficult
situation In which tbey find themselves."
City of Seattle Stranded.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. A dispatch
from Vancouver to the Merchant!' ex
change is to the effect' that City of Seattle
Is ashore In Vanoouver harbor and that
ltt engines ars unable to move the
stranded vessel. It Is expected that City of
Seattle would get off this afternoon at
high tide. It Is in no danger.
NATURE TELLS YOU
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tella yon all about it. , ,
The back aches, is weak or lame;
The urinary discharges indicate trouble,
Infrequent or too frequent in action .
Calling for ,prompt attention.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Cure all urinary disorders.
Cure the aching back.
Cure every Kidney ill.
Omaha testimony to prove It
Mm. Fred Horn of 2002 Cuming street saya: "Ia the winter of 18M
I could aot aleep oo aocount of pala la my back. It also bothered an
during the day and I often had sharp cutting pains In. the kidney
whea stooping or causing any strain on my back. At the time I com
taenced using Dean's Kidney Pills I was very bad. Tbey were pro
cared at Kuha ft Co.'a drug store aad the Brat box relieved ma, I
continued the treatment until I had taken three box as. when there
was ao longer any seed to take mere. I knew Dean's Kidney Pills de)
the work that It la claimed they do."
AS tUl dra etesea, M teals. raetet-MUbatw Oa aATaUel H.
