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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1902)
THE OMAnA DAILY TJEE: SUNDAY, NOYKMnEI. 10. 1002. f7 Whether it Was Purely Luck or Business Sense that prompted us to place heavy order Just before the raise Id price, it is certainly fortunate for tbove contemplating the pur chase of a piano, for the public has learned long ago that EchmoJler k. Mueller live up to their motto, "As we buy, eo we sell." We do not take into our calculations .decayed reputations or fictitious values. We are not owned or controlled by any factory. Each and every instrument on our Coon must stand on Its own Intrinsic merits. We sing no one special factory a praise- 1 GOOD WORK OF INSTITUTE Home for Waifs Shows t Steady Advaace neat and Ealargmen FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT NEARLY READY Two Ha4re4 mm FartyFoar l ittle Omrm (oar mm f.a Dirlas the Year Flaaaeea ta Fair C dittos. But Remember that when the Instruments now on hand are sold, you, like ns. tsust pay the ' advanced prices, which in some Instances will amount to 20 per cent; this means as long as present stock lasts, you can buy a better grade piano for same money, or save from 126 to $76 on the same kind. Bon't Procrastinate Three ears of pianos received this week. Oet your choice at big saving. We still have a number of good lightly need pianos that mast be cleaned out this week. Among them are such well known makes as Steger Sons, Emerson, Cra mer, Knabs," Chick'ering, Everett, Smith ft Barnes, Ivers ft Fond, lentil sr, Arlon and Etory ft Clark. Used Uprights When, Worth This New. Now. Week. tiOt.M 175.00 $38.00 (360.00 1135.00 $87.00 U60.00 $160.00 $115-00 IJM.C0 I17S.00 $139.00 1300.00 $200.00 $158.00 $400.60 $2(0.00 $198.00 $50040 IJ60.00 $248.00 Used Organs Boms are just as good as new; some hare been used considerable; one have marred cases, but each and every one Is an elegant bar gain at the price asked. Among these are such old fa miliar names as Western Cottage, Chicago Cottage, Royal. Kimball, tuning. Schulti. Btorr ft Clark. Psltcn. Mason ft Hamlin. Estey and Packard. They will go for f 12. $18. $20. $23. $28. $32. $38, $42, on Terms of 50c Per Week. Nov Pianos $200 Pianos this week.. $260 Pianos this week... $J00 Pianos this week.. $i50 Pianos bis week.. $400 Pianos this week $237 $4c-0 Pianos this week $287 $100 Pianos this week $337 $115 $125 .$148 $198 Payment Plan Remember we will sell yon a piano without any cash payment whatever. The only raqulsita ts enjoy this unprecedented offer ts good character and ability to meet the small weekly or monthly payments. , We $ell new pianos on tceelly payments- We sell used organs or squares on S5c, 50c and 75c ceeUy payments. Schmoller & Mueller rianulacturer. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. 1313 raroia St., Csaba 602 BrcaJwsj, Co. Bluffs The fifth annual report of the Child Sav ing institute for the fiscal year ending Oc tober 31, will soon be published. Tn pamphlet will contain reports by the treas urer, board of trustees, nursery committee and medical staff; a brief of the objects and methods of the institution: several ac counts of the miserable and pathetic con ditions surrounding children when they were taken into the institute, with pic tures of some of the children ; a list of officers and medical attendants; a ord of thanks to contributors, and several pic tures of the new home of the institution at Eighteenth and Ohio streets. The Child Saving Institute has been at Eighteenth and Ohio streets for a consld erable time. The house itself is well adapted to the present use, and is sur rounded by an ample playground. The In stitute seems to be in a fair financial con dition and the work is enjoying a steady growth. A graduate nurse has been em ployed so that the children can be better looked after than formerly. The following taken from the report gives briefly the ob jerts and methods of the institution: 'The' Child Saving institute furni!bes temporary care and shelter and provides permanent homes for homeless children exercises a careful watch-care over chil dren after they are placed in homes; in vesticates in the city and countrr. cases of abandoned, destitute and wayward chil dren; gives advice to parents, with a view to the improvement and permanent good of their children: endeavors by all resson able means to keep children and parents together; prosecutes casea in the courts to rescue children from abuse and Immoral Influences; studies questions" relating to children; aids in promoting child-helping legislation and strives to co-operate with existing charities." Boase Flscarea Work. In a resume of the work of the institute for the year ending October 31. found in the report of the board of trustees, the following figures are given. There were in the Institution on November 1. 1901, twenty four children. During the year 196 were received and twenty-four readmitted, mak lng a total for the twelve months of 244 Eighty-seven children were provided with homes, eighty-six were restored to their parents, twenty-nine died under months of age, two more, who were more than 1 months old and less than 9- years, died three boys. 10 or 12 years oil, ran away from the institute, and at the end of the year thirty-seven children were utlil under the charge of the institution. According to the report of Treasurer C. W. Lyman, the expenses of the Institute for the fiscal year ending October 31, have been $58.7$ more than receipts. The bonded and floating debts, approximating fS.000, have not been decreased and there Is pressing need for a considerable further expenditure to care for the increasing work. Starting with $963.56 on band at the end of October, $420,65 was received during No. vember; $787.06 in December, $1,070.74 January. $635.72; February. $612.83: March, $810.30; April, $519.98; May. $394.71 ; June, $462.77; July. $407.33; August. $003.01; Sep tember, $415.47, and October; making total for the year of $8,014.12. As given by Mr. Lyman's report, $514.47 was paid out an all counts during Novem ber; $502.95 was disbursed during Decern ber; $637.98 during January; $555.28 in Feb uary: $591. 72, March; $686.15, April; $626.89, May; $447.72. June: $556.29. July; $590.67 August; $666.92. September; $712.39, October, This makes a total of $7,089.33 for the year and leaves a balance of $924.79 on hand Xarsery Committee's Report. The I e port by the nursery committee con tains these items: On the side of receipt during the year. $661.17 was collected from pledges; $174.13 from donations; $142.6$ was taken from the small savings banks; Wa boo. Colon and Cedar Bluffs contributed $10.75: and the Greenleaf Epworth league added $4.50; making a total of $993.23. There waa $124.50 on band at the beginning of the year, which added to the amount received makes a total of $1,117.72 received. During the same period disbursements were made as folloms: Amount turned Into general treasury. $600: paid for soliciting and collecting. $172.67; cost of extra ma terial and additional expense in nursery 7.10; furnishing of new borne, $160.85 making a total of $960.62. The balance on nana October 31, including the reserve fund of $100, was $154.11. me institute was tne recipient or va rious donations during the twelve morfths Just completed, $9.60 was contributed to wards the purchase of linoleum. $9.50 ta help along the picnic at Manawa, three little boys made Christmas presents ag gregating $5 to the institution, table linen and sheeting to the value of $10 was given. nd the Greenleaf Epworth league gath ered vegetables to the amount of $128.76. Then there were turkeys from the Elks. new clothing from the Omaha Needle guild. six bushels of apples from Colon. Neb., hirteen dressed dolls from Beatrice, Neb., elghteencakes. printing, fifteen bushel of potatoes. 100 cans of fruit and a like num ber of packages of cereal and crackers. corn, coal, butter, furniture, stoves, cloth ing, books and many other things. Officers mm Caaaaalttees. George F. Bidwell is president of the In stitute; Guy C. Barton, vice president; J. Frank Carpenter, secretary; C. W. Lyman, treasurer; A. W. Clark, superintendent; Mrs. A. M. Edwards, assistant superin tendent, home and city; I. S. Lravltt, D. D., assistant superintendent, city and country, and Miss Nellie Reed, matron. The board of trustees consists of Guy C. Barton, George F. Bidwell, J. Frank Car penter, E. A. Cudahy, C. W. Lyman and H. J. Penfold. The following women con stitute the nursery committee: Mr. Edgar Allen, Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Mrs. O. F. Bidwell, Mrs. Charles Bogart, Mrs. E. N. Bovell, Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, Mrs. A. W. Clark. Mrs. E. A. Cudahy. Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Mrs. L. Householder, Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs. G. D. McDill. Mrs. D. B. Olney, Mrs. M. C. Peters, Miss Fannie Perry. Mrs. C. X. Robinson, Mrs. W. I. Stephens, Mrs. C. H. Walworth, Mrs..W. B. Webster, Mm. W. D. Williams, Mrs. 1. E. Wilson. E. M. Morsman. Jr.. Is the attorney for the In stitute; Drs. H. M. McClanahan, H. 9. Lyman and C. W. Pollard constitute the executive board of the medical staff; Drs. E. E. Womersley, J. C. Moore, W. H. Hanchett, W. H. Christie, G. Christie, A. C. Stokes, H. Gifford, George H. Blcknell, W. R. Lavender. F. S. Owen, W. J. Brown rlgg. B. B. Davis and D. A. Foote contrib ute their services in alleviating the va rious manner of physical Ills which afflict children, and the students of the Omaha Dental college also attend the Inmates of the home. BOARD OF REVIEW AT WORK OrganisM by Hecting Mr. Eowwater Chair man and Mr. Hunter Seers Utt. TO CONSIDER REALTY VALUATION FIRST Resatves ta Reqalrc All Complaints ta Be Filed First with the Tas Csaalnloser mm la State Fartlealare. LUJE mm it's t TROUBLE! REHARKABLE SUCCESS Of a Kew Catarrh Care. A large and constantly increasing major Ity of the American people are catarrh suf ferers. This Is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, bat because modern Investigation has clearly proven that many diseases, known by other names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was applied almost exclusively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and intestines arc subject to catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal paaaages. In fact, wherever there is mucous mem brane there la a feeding ground for catarrh. The usual remedies. Inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as anything mora than tem porary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucocs secretions with out having the remotest effect upon the, blood and liver, which are the real sources' f catarrhal diaeaaes. It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the system. A new . Internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time has met with remarkable success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found la any drug store," sold under the name of Stuart s Catarrh Tablets, large, pleasant tasting loaenays, composed principally of antiseptic Ingredients, blood root, red gum and similar catarrh specifics. Dr. Aiaslee. la speaking of the new ca tarrh eure. says: "I have tried the new catarrh, remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with remark able satisfactory results. They dear the head and throat most effectually and last ingly than any douche or Inhaler that I have ever seen, snd although they are what is called a patent medlclae and sold by druggists. I do not hesitate ta recommend them, as I know them to be tree from eo caine and opiates and that even a little child snay ass thtaa with entire safety." Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom ach, liver or bladder, will find Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets remarkable effective, pi aat aad convenient, and your draggtst will tell yoa they an e-tMK.li.kaly tree treat any kUurloa drusk WILL PROVIDE FOR APACHES Baard of Army Officers Will Set Aslda Laad at Fort Sill for Them. Next week a board of officers of the I'nited States army will convene at Fort SHI for the purpose of deciding upon what part of the military reservation surround ing that post . may be set aside for the Apache prisoners of war. At Fort Sill there are about 250 Apache Indians, the most warlike and intractable spirits of that in tractable race. They are the braves who were on the warpath under Geronlcoo for the last time and with that chief were sent to Florida as prisoners of wsr after the I'nited States army had fought them for years. Among tbem are men who were on the warpath with Victorio and none of tbem were accounted friendly Indians at any time. Since sent to Fort Sill they have for the first time become accustomed to the wsys of the white man. They have been per mitted to make homes on the reservation as they desired, so long as they did not interfere with the operstion of the troops. They decided where they wanted to live and the government erected small houses for them and they were given small tracts of ground which they were permitted to cultivate. Some supplies were purchased for them and army mules were loaned to them so that they might become self-supporting. The experiment has been remark ably successful. The prisoners have been Joined by their families and are living contentedly upon the reservation, but the Irregular way In which they hold the land makes It impos sible for the government to consent to permanent improvements being made, so it has been decided to take steps to set aside land to which they will be given tit let There are approximately T7.000 acres of land In the Fort Sill military reservation, including the wood reservation. The board will decide upon the amount of land which most be retained for military purposes and the location of this land, as well as the amount and location of the land which should be allotted to the prisoners of war. The board consists of Colonel Louis H. Rucker of the Eighth cavalry. Colonel Al pheus H. Bowman of the Twenty-fifth In fantry,' Lieutenant Colonel John W. Pull man, chief quartermaster of the depart ment; Major Daniel H. Brush of the Eighth cavalry. Captain Farrand Sayre of the Eighth cavalry and Second Lieutenant N. E. Bower of the engineer corps. Lieutenant Bower will be recorder and engineer officer of the board, and with the assistance of five enlisted men will make such surveys as the board may desire. 'Gets Bad Fall." Mike Queensn, who Is employed on the Kant Omaha bridge, while walking along the street with two companions fell through an ungarded opening at the front of the new building at Twelfth and Douglas streets into the fifteen-foot cellar. He suf fered a cut hand and lip and bruised ribs and shoulder. He was with difficulty gotten out of tbe basement In tbs dark and taken to the police station to havs his injuries attended to. Real estate Is the class cf taxable prop erty which will first be taken up tor con sideration by the Board of Review. The three members met yesterday morning In the office of tL tax commissioner to enter upon their duties snd ortari.ed by electing Victor Rosewater chairman snd W. J. Hunter secretary. Mr. Rosewater, when nominated for the chairmanship, uld he would accept the office only with the understanding that he should be con sidered as one of the members of the board, with the privilege of participating fully In Its discussions and introducing motions and resolutions. None ot the detail work of the board was taken up at this meeting, which wss en tirely devoted to consideration of the du ties of tbe body and the formulation of plans for Its future conduct. Naturally the other members turned to Mr. Fleming for Information as to the customary mode of procedure and the methods followed by other boards. Resolatloa as ta Complalats. The lsw as to the duties of the Board of Review and tbe Board of Equalisation was read and the following resolution was then adopted: Resolved, That the board, wnile open to give consideration to complaints properly made, regard it as their first and primary duty to review the assessment as returned by the tax commissioner and his deputies, this applying to ail property, real and per sonal. Therefore, to facilitate the trsnsaction of its business, the board will require all com plaints to be filed first with tbe tax com missioner, setting forth in writing a ae- scrlptlon of the property overvalued or undervalued, the reason urged for correc tion, and the amount at which complainant thinks the assessment should be fixeii. Mr. Rosewater pointed out the fact that tbe law required that In case of an increase in assessment by tbe board it is required that the owner shall be notified and per mitted to come before tbe board, but said that as chairman he would, while according everyone reasonable hearing, not be willing to permit any one person to indefinitely occupy the time of the board. The board adjourned until 9 o'clock Mon day morning and from now on will meet regularly until December 15, holding its sessions at 9 and 2 o'clock each day. Vice Commodore Adam Freudenstein, G. A. R, Custer Post, says he was permanently cured of lame back, kidney and bladder trouble by WARNER'S SAFE CURE A TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS THE WORLP'f nTtKATFPT KIP NET Cl'HK. PENT AUSOLVTKLY FREK TO EVERY REAPER OF THE HEK WHO 81 KKhKS FROM KIDNEY, LIYEK, IU..H LER OR HLOOD DISEASE. The followina letter from Commodore Frr i:drntr in is a oamie of j thousands of unsolicited letters r-ived fiom grateful men ard women w no nave oeen cured oy v arner s tvate cure. 1 TACOMA. WAS! 1 am pleased to sny that 1 have the greatest rorfirtenr in W arner s Safe 'ure. n ! rutfrrrti f'ir years with l.ime bark, kidney and hlauMer trrtihies rontrartrd in the srmy. which nothing seemed to help until 1 tried Snfe I "tire. A few bottles did more for me than all the fioctor an1 medicines prevlouly trinl. It has wrmanently cur"l me I now feel strong and well, and tho.igh at an advanced ape ran enjoy Hie, thanks to this medicine. Ill 4p LARGE QUANTmrOF TEA HERE Held ia Bonded Warehoase Awaltlas; the Removal of Dwty Jib airy 1. The bonded warehouse of tbe Omaha custom house is filled almost to its ca pacity with tea, which will not be de livered until after January 1. This is the largest quantity of tea which was ever stored in the city, it being estimated that at least 1.000 packages will be delivered after the beginning of the year. The reason for this large amount In storage is the fact that on January 1 the dnty of 10 cents a pound, which ts now collected on tea. will be removed. Recent purchases of tea in China and Japan have been as large as usual, but shipments for immediate delivery have been limited closely to the actual consumption, while tbe bulk of the purchases have been per mitted to remain In bond until tbe tax it removed. Senior Vice Com., O. A- R.. Custer Post. Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Dis ease and Do Not -Know it Until It Has Devel oped Into Dladder Trouble, Rheuma tism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease. Bright'B disease. diab"te. rheumatism, rheumatic gnut, uric arid prison. Jaundice, gravel. catarrh of the bladder, painful passage of the urine, a lrequent desire to urinate, especially in the night, a dull, drut'bing eche in the small of the back, pains l your groins and the lower bowels, sore Joints and muscles, dlxzlness, pains in the back of your neck, torpid liver, eczema and scrofula, yellow, sallow complexion, coated tongue, tired, worn-out. nervous feeling, lack of energy and ambition, are all caused by weak, unhealthy kidneys, neelected. and they indicate the disease has been of long standing, as these outward symptoms seldom make them selves known for many months. THIS SIMPLE HOME TEST WILL TELL. Let some urine stsnd for twenty-four hours in a glass or bottle. If there Is a reddish sediment In the bottom of the plaF. or if the urine r cloudv, or if you see particles or germs floating about In it, your kidneys are unhealthy. Tou should take S2fe Cure to arrest all these unnatural conditions arid nrevent serious complications. If. after you have mads I this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease in your system, send a sample oi your urine xo M-a. iepi., ear ner's Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y.. and our doctors will analyze It and send you a report- with advice free. TVomen mav write with perfect freedom, as all letters from women are read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence strictly con fidential. Cures All Kidney Diseases The free trial bottle has cured many light cases which were discov ered in the early stages by the simple test. Safe Cure purifies and strengthens the kidneys and enables them to do their work; it will cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout, dlarete. Bright's disease, uric acid poison, gall stone. Inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs and female weakness, and restore the patient's health and vigor. Safe Cure ts purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment snd Is pleasant to take; it does rot constipate; it Is a most valuable and effective tonic; it kills the disease germs. 1 WARJER'I KE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug store. Two regular sizes. 60c and tl.00 a bottle. REFTSB SCBSTTTTTK9. There is none "just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure. It is prescribed and used by doctors and In the leading hospitals as the only ab solute cure for all forms of diseases of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood. Beware af so-called kidaey cares fall of sedlmeat sad a( bad odor they, aot aaly do Bet care, hat are positively haraafal. SAMPLE BOTTLE "SAFE CURE" FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that 'Warner! Safe Cure will cure them, a sample bottle will be sent absolutely free postpaid. Also a symptom blank and a valuable medical booklet which tells all abovA the diseases of the kldnevs, liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients who have been cured by Safe Cure. The genuineness of this offer ts fully guaranteed irr the publisher. All you have to do Is writs YV arner s Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. T., and mention having read this llbei-ai offer in The Omaha Bee. - KEY 1 ;1 I. II V .Cs.vv ..If M s33 RELATES TO FOREIGN MAIL Kew Order Makes Oasts Port af Orlarlaal Eatry for Regis tered Packages. Omaha baa just been made a port ot original entry for packages sent from abroad through the registered mail. Pre vious to this packages which were dutiable were stamped for collection at the port of actual entry and the collections of duty were made through that' port. Such packages are now pouched through to Omaha, where they are stamped for col lection by the local officers. They are then sent to their destination, where they are opened by the postmaster in the pres ence of the consignee and the contents in spected. If the contents are found to be dutiable the amount of tbe duty is de termined' and paid by the consignee before the goods are delivered. Jadar Byaa ta apeak. Judge O'Neil Ryan of St. Ixuts will speak in Omaha Sunday evening, November 23, at "Washington hall under the auspices of the Irish-American societies. Judge Ryan Is a Judge of the circuit court in St. Louis and has recently presided at the trials of sev eral of the aldermen convicted of accepting bribes. He is a forcible speaker and Is one cf the most prominent Irish-Americana of the west. BIRNEY WILL GET HIS MONEY Chlcasja Haste Wreeklag Compaay Flaally Derides ta Settle with Beatrice Mil. After fighting the case In every court of the United States having jurisdiction the Chicago House Wrecking company has finally decided to pay Otto C. Birney of Beatrice tbe amount awarded to him in 1901 by a Jury in Judge Munger's court. Birney was employed by tho company tn removing the buildings from tbe Omaha exposition grounds. While engaged In wrecking the Liberal Arts building, under the instruction of a foreman, be pulled a post supporting a large portion of the roof from its position. Tbe roof fell upon his bead and he was seriously Injured. He sued the company and was awarded $9,500 at the second trial of tbe case. This ver dict was affirmed by the court ot appeals, and the defendant asked for a writ of cer tlorl from the United States supreme court after the appellate court had refused to grant an appeal from its decision. This writ was denied at the last sitting of the court. The Interest on the amount awarded by the Jury Is now $969. Stepped Atralast Hot Steve. A child of Mrs. George T. Benson, when getting his ususl Saturday night bath, step ped back against a hot stove, which burned him severely. Tbe child was In great agony and his mother could do nothing to pacify him. Remembering that she had a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the house, she thought she would try It. In less than half an hour after applying It tbe child was quiet and asleep and In less than two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well known resident of Kellar, Vs. Pain Balm Is an aatiseptle liniment and especially valuable for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. Woman's Work in Club and Charity E Mrs. Cornish entertained from 1 until ( o'clock en Friday for the Women's auxil iary of St. Me tolas' church. Mrs. R. R Ringwalt will entertain the women on next Friday. The Daughters ot the Americas Revolu tion were entertained en Monday afternoon at ths home of Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow, a pro gram of unusual interest being presented. Papers were read by Miss Anna Adams on the early fur trade of Nebraska, and by Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy on "Bellevue." Mrs. Wllhelm sang. It was decided by tbs women to adopt the toils boxes in which they are each ta place 1 cent a day to go to the fund for purchasing a monument to mark the site of old Fort Atkinson- The next meeting will be held en tbe evening ot December 10 at the horn of Mrs. E. P. Peck. The department of political and social science will be la charge ef tomorrow aft ernoon's program at tbe open meeting of the woman's club. Miss Helea Hoagland will sing two numbers. Mrs. E. G. M rGil ton will speak of tbe Consumers' league. The label of the league will be posted tor ths Inspection of the women and they will be urged ta familiarize themselves with it and ask for articles bearing It when buying. Mrs. A. M. Edwards will present a paper on "Nebraska's Charities." The program will close with a trio. Miss Grace Hancock, piano; Mr. J. I. Cook, violin, and Mr. E. France. For tho Benefit of ths Home Queans, Mrs. H, 8. Jsynes will opes her horns tor a par lor musicals oa the evening ef November M. Mr. Gahm, Mrs. Cudahy. Mr. James Rush, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney aad ths Phil harmonic quartet will furnish the program There will be aa Informal tea at ths close of tomorrow afternoon's meeting ef ths Wemaa's club, ta honor at ths visit lag women, and that ths members ef tho dub may have aa opportunity ef meet teg in the east parlor and all members are in vited to remain. Arrangements are in charge of the bouse and home committee. Invitations have been extended to the various departments of the Woman's club, through tbe department leaders, for the reception to be given in honor of Miss Jane Addazns of Hull House, on Tuesday evening from f JO to 11 o'clock, ia the parlors of the First Congregational church by tbe Teachers Annuity and Aid associa tion. The reception will follow Miss Addams' lecture, which will be given ia the church auditorium promptly at I o'clock. The Dundee's Woman's club met en Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Perry as leader and hostess. Tbe current topic hour was well occupied with discussion ot the manner la which the president and mem bers ef congress are elected. The program was tbs first of a series to be given oa Art. "Early Art" was interestingly handled by Mrs. Perry, who gave a description of her personal observations in this 11ns dur ing a recent visit to the congressional li brary. Mrs. Johnson spoke of architecture in the time ef Sir Christopher Rrena, giv ing examples of his work as an ecclesias tical architect. . Mrs. Thomas read a pleas ing sketch of the life of Michael Angela and Mrs. Leavitt told of sculpture la ths fifteenth century. Mesdames Johnson and Howard will represent tbe club at ths con ference of the clubs ef the Second congres sional district, te be held ta Omaha ea Tuesday. Ths next lecture of ths series oa "Mod era Social Problems.' being delivered ea Tuesday evenings at ths First Congrega tional church, will be given by Miss Jans Addams ef Hull House, Chicago, ea "Social Res u Its ef Charitable Effort. " Miss Addams is without doubt ths foremost social set UesoazU worker la America. After gradu ating frosa eoUegw and apaadlag a few ia special study ia sureee. la eo- them Utbl irrsajaenJ4 arlU e served praUoa wlU Hiss Eilra Gates Clarr, 'carried out a long-cherished purpose in the establishment of Hull House, la what was then regarded aa one of the worst slum districts ot Chicago. By ber sympathetic attitude toward the large number ot poor laboring people with whom she is con stantly thrown In contact In her settle ment work Miss Addams has become among these people the most powerful personality for good ia Chicago. Hull House is locates oa South Halsted street ia a district densely populated by Bohemians, Poles, Italians, Greeks and numerous other for eign peoples found ia large numbers in Chicago. Ia Miss Addams' lecture Tuesday evening she will speak oa practical sub jects, aad those who sre privileged to hear her may expect something which, with the proper will and attitude, may be put into practice la any community similar to that in which she has been working. Club ; women aad others are taking aa active in- ' tereet in this lecture. Miss Addams will ! be given a cordial reception oa Tuesday ! evening. The semi-annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of ths district ot Omaha wss held on Friday at the First , Methodist church, it being aa all day srs- 1 si on. The moraine waa occupied with re- j ports, among ths most Interesting and im- . portant of which was that of tbs general executive meeting recently bald in Mtane- I spoils, given by Mrs. F. F. Porter. Lunch eon was served at noon by ths women of the First church. Aa address by Mrs. W. ; P. Harford aad the eleetioa of officers waa j the important part of the aftaraooa pro- ; gram. Mrs, u. A. roots waa elected presi dent; Mrs. A. U Mlckal and Mrs. Hsad of Boata Omaha, vice presidents; Mrs. F. F. Porter, traasurer, and Mrs. .Petegrew, sec retary. The Woman's Haas Companion for Octo ber publishes aa illustrated article ot Ox ford eollege ef Oxford. O. It la one ef ths wastara eoOaawa for warns a that are rap- Mi galalac popularity. USE JUDGMENT Dr. W. A. Cook, riaster Specialist la Private Diseases of fieri. VARICOCELE A dollar paid for results not obtained Is more crxpcnslTe than $2.00 If you get what you pay for. There are dot-tors who give maximum results at minlr mum cost, and doctor who give minimum results at maximum cost. There are good lawyers and poor lawyers; good mer chants and poor ones; good doctors and fake doctors. Though advertisements of the Itinerant mushroom are not al ways a safe guide In forming conclusions. New medical com panies are constantly coming and going and people desiring treatment owe It to themselves to know beyond question that their physician Is reliable and trustworthy. Is caused by the paralysis of delicate nerve filaments controlling the pelvic circulation. The blood in the . swollen reins becomes laden with morbid materials which, being carried into the general circulation. Injuriously affect the nerve cells, ' frequently tauslng Locomotor Ataxia or o'tier form of paralytic disorder. ' Where Varicocele Is an accompaniment of nervous diseases, a necessary preliminary step In the care of tbe nerrous ' conditions is to mre the Varicocele. I avoid the knife In curing th9 condition. - No - detention from business. The functions are fully restored to their normal state. Never Is there loss of function, aH u often the case where the resaels are cut. Injected or Punctured or burned with an electric oeedle, A complete cure Is guaranteed. Do not be . deceived Into' allowing part of the tissues to be removed. What you want is to lave them restored to their normal condition. Tou will bare a loss of .unction In proportion! to the Teasels destroyed- Have you suffered vlth nervous complication and made poor recovery? If so, I can as iure you a complete restoration to perfect health, strength and vitality. I also cure, to stay cured, BLOOD POISON IN ANT STAGE. STIIICTCRE. NERVOUS DEBlLITT and all reflex complications and usoclate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted 25 of the best years of my life and claim .d rantages over other physicians in their treatment. I make no charge for private counsel and give each patient a legal m contract In writing to hold for my promises. If afflicted It is your duty to 1n resrtgate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men. If you cannot come to my office, write me your symptoms folly. My home treatment Is successful and strictly private. Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1230p. m. Address, COOK MEDICAL CO. 1 12 South 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. (Over Dally News.) One Vay Colonist Excursions at Half Rato Plus S2 Norember 2 8th 'Decern ber 23 anH 16tl to many points in Kan waa, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Arkansas and Louisiana , Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Omaha, Neb. ISS1
