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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1903)
TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: SATUUPAV, MAY 2. 1903. IWENTY-XISE MADE DOCTORS' C eihtoa Med cal oVlepe Graduates Iti C!a-i of 1903. lCULTY'S FAREWELL IS A BANQUET Af fr Kserrlses, Largely Attendee1, the Class la Olven Farewell Dinner Several Wliy Prises nil Medal.' ( The auditorium of the Crelghton Medical college, though large, wn not large enough to accommodate, even with standing room, lh friends who gathered lait night for the commencement exercises of. the ciaaa of 190S.- After the program there the faculty banqueted the class at the Her Grand hotel with 100 at table. The program at the college was Inaugu rated with Dr. H. P. Hamllton'a addreaa on behalf of the faculty to the graduate, who were ranged before him In mortar boards and gowns, and twenty-nine In num ber. Dr. Hamilton conceded that the year's work had been hard and the teats aevere, tut urged that It waa better so. "I never hair seen," he said, "a really distinguished man who did not begin with a thorough knowledge of the fundamental principles of the subject on which his reputation waa later bullded." Continuing, ha urged that the students shall not practice medicine aolely with the idea of lta being a business or profession, nor go Into It only "for money," but advised that , each choose where he would wish to reside and thera build himself by constant and conscien tious work. Valedictorian IMedges Claaa. Dr. H. M. Sullivan, valedictorian of the class, responded to Dr. Hamilton's address with remarks In which he very earneatly pledged what the doctor had proposed and aaid that the remembrance of hla alma mater always will be an Inspiration to each member of the class. Father M. P. Dowllng, president of Crclghton university, presented the diplo mas and accompanied the presentation with words as encouraging as they were elo quent. He said It was a festal occasion for thi friends of the graduates and for th faculty; that the alma mater would follow tha course of the aona and daughters with Interest and benignant smile always, and that thrlre waa one of ' those three n -.blest professions that strike their roots lonn deep Into the Imperfections of man kind and tend to better them. Ha talked also of the fathera of medicine and of tha vow exacted In the earlier daya of tha pro fTsion. Some win Prises. After Father Dowlinaa address and i general distribution of flowers aent by friends. Dean D. C. Bryant distributed prizes won In medicine by Dr. W. 8. Flem ing; in surgery, by Dr. J. T. Btageman Dr. A. W. Walker (a Junior), and Dr. C. M. Erb; In opthalmology, by Dr. C. R. t.elth, and In surgical pathology, by A. If. Koenlg (a Junior) and Eugene Walker a sophomore), the latter receiving the Waldron medal. Dean Bryant announced also that those who had won placea aa Internes at St.- Joseph's hospital were Dra. O. U. Brlttaln. O. F. Slmanek. T. J. Nolan and M. M. Sullivan. Tho banquet which followed was In tha Her Grand'a very handsome new apart ment, elaborately decorated by the manage ment and provided with an orchestra In the' side balcony. It waa the thirteenth banquet given by the faculty, but the un lucky number had no effect upon the occa "' slon. Dr. John P. Lord responded to the toast, "The Class of 1903;" Dr. H. J. Nowell, to "Our Faculty," and Dr. Jennings to "The Future of Medicine In America." The members of the class are: Arthur E. Gadbols, Oustav Hahn, Harry Julius Nowell, Chelsea Marcellus Erb, Henry Heln, Oman R. Brlttaln. M. Pauline Kluss main, Margaret W. Rhode, William H. Mick, Walter G. Flnley, Walter S. Payne, Luclen Stark, C. Elizabeth Lyman, John V.- 8ta;eman, Thomas J. Nolan, George F. fiitranek. Harry Delman Kelly, Louts B. Kuahmann, A. M., Anna M. Marea, Murt M. Sullivan, A. M., Charles R. Gelth. Mi chael James Scott, Charlea W. Hlckey, Chester C. Irapey, H. Eugene King, Dennle L. Fitzgerald, William 8. Fleming. A. B., Leta Major Pickett, Hanna Kathleen O Connor. LEAVE UNDER SHOWER OF RICE Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Weaver's De parture From Omaha Is Occa sion for Good Joke. Under a shower of rice George M. Weaver, for many years agent for the Mer chanta' Despatch Transportation company In Omaha, with Mrs. Weaver, left tha city Thursday afternoon for their new home In Chicago, where Mr. Weaver accepts a mora lucrative position with the same company. Bystanders at the Union depot, numbering about 500, witnessed the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver as that of a newly mar ried couple launching out upon a bridal tour. But Mr. and Mrs. Weaver havs been mar ried about twelve years. 8ome of their friends, of whom they have hosts In Omaha, sought this occasion of combining a good Joke and a cordial farewell greeting. Ao cordlngly Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bervlss, Mr. and Mrs. Barstow Van Ness, Mr. and Mra. Bod man, George Weat and Ralph Hayward, all the gentlemen save Mr. Bodman and Mr. Van Ness being railroad compatriots ct Mr. Wesver, supplied themselves with lot of rice, old shoes and tourists' tags and set out for the Union depot, reaching there in time to perpetrate their Joke as their friends were leaving on the 6:45 Milwaukee train. The porters and trainmen were given the tip, and as they ei knew Mr. Weaver very well, they helped to make thlnga goqd and strong, grips and trunka were "properly" labeled, rice waa atrewn In plenteous volumes and two tiny dllipl dated palra of shoes were presented to the is, they contain no cheapens the cost of brewing and injures the quality of the beer. The mark of purity The "A" and the EAGLE identifies the products of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n OTTTsVlT s?TC1?T "iZ of Bottled Bears." XJJ XJ i HlO W.790,300 bottle. aol4 la 1902. AU order promptly (ll4 bs- GE0. Hunger Aalicuiex-Baicli Breach, Omehe, Seb, THE ILLUSTRATED BEE 0"S ,NLY ONE IN ITS CLASS ippties literally to The Illus- traved Ikse. It la the only magazine supplement furnished with a western newspaper that has any real claim to the distinction, and It Is a magazine In all essential respects; It contains nothing but high grade featurea. Its Illustrations are always good and never of cheap or unin teresting topics; Its articles are care fully eelected and well written, and always on subjects In which the people feel some concern. Its Action Is by authors of recognized ability, and lta general tone la that of a high grade magazine throughout. PICTURES OP PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT form the chief feature of the next number of The Illustrated Bee. On tha day the president visited Omaha the weather conditions were aa bad aa possible for the taking of photographs outdoors; but the staff artists of The Bea do not allow tha weather to daunt them In such an Important undertaking. They got the pictures, and on the front page of the next number will be shown one of the finest snapshots of the presi dent ever taken, while a double page collection of pictures shows the progress of the distinguished visitor through the city. MAYOR M00RES CAMPAIGN METHODS afford another topic of much local Interest. It serve to embellish' a page with characteristic pictures of the mayor, showing something of his dally routine, and Is accompanied by a apeclal article that tells much of tha mayor's methods. Frank G. Car penter's letter deals with the city of Cologne; there la the Illustrated department for women; another In stallment of Mr. 8. R. Crockett's charming story; and several special articles of uncommon Interest. All of these are illustrated, and then there are a number of independent pictures of Interest to all. If you are not now a aubscrlber you should leave your order with your news dealer today. the illustrated BEE defenaeless eoupla, the presentation speech being made by Mr. 8ervlss. In tha meantime 500 deluded but amused spectators looked on and all the protestations and remonstrances of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver to counterast the effect of tha Joke were unavailing. The crowd aeemed to be from down near Kansas City somewhere and Mr. Weaver'a blushing countenance didn't help matters a bit. However, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver seemed to get aa much enjoyment out of the affair aa anybody else and betrayed the emotion they felt at thle manifestation of the strong and wide friendship they leave behind them In thla city, where both have been popular throughout their residence of a score of years. Bore Aid to Loat Life. Electric Bitters give an active liver, per fect digestion, healthy kldneya, regular bowels, fine appetites, or no pay. 60c For aale by Kuhn A Co. Press C'Inb Smoker. The Trl-Clty Press club srave a smoker and Dutch luncheon In the rlubroomi In the Kamii block last evening; that Droved a success In every way. A number of the friends of the club besides the members participated end the evenlns: was spnt most entoyably. A colored Quartet and Dlanist and rao-time artist beguiled the hours, while Carl Refer was called upon to Rive a fund of his In Imltable stories. Others of the Dartv n came to the aid of the colored squad and nnea in me nine gaps so mat tnere was "sometning doing" all of the time. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday Warranty needs. J. J. Fttsgerald and wife to Maggie Li. Oswald, w 50 feet lots T and s. block. 11. South Omaha llim u. fi. thrown ana wire to c. i Rosa. lot 3. block 2, Hansrom Place 4,536 otepnen wouey end wire ti Ullzareth Andres, 25x100 feet In ne corner lot ll. Mock 1. Park Place 200 r. v. Armur ana we to Emma F. Bloom, lot H, block 1, Mayne Place.. 8,000 jtrnaon iana syndicate t, e. a. Chappall, lots a to 12, block 27. B-n- tuiine aiwes 10 fiamerine M. Mcnoud, w 44 feet of s 64 feet lot o. tlock i. Omaha, and 10-ft. strip adjoining 4.500 ju Dnit-iur iim nuHottna 10 i nors ton Lear, lot 13. block 3, Lake View ".y;:"."".-i"v;."v. o - it. mamn 10 t,. B. Hlggins, lot S3. Dloca 6, 1'addock PJce 1,50) wHruiuie ri. immin ana nuoand to iMisa J. Martin, tame i so i v-. v. mariiu to r Hnnie r. Mlgglns, mid 1-2 of n 164 feet lot M, Uises' aau; lot m, moca is. roppirton park 245 colt Claim Deeds. Peter Glandt to Christ Glandt. iwU w- se and s4 nwty 14-15-11 Sarah J. Hlggins and husband to t. S. Hiniflns. lot , block 1, Kimwood park; lot 5, block 4, and s lot 6, block 4. Horbach's td add F. M. Weeks and wife to K. M. Dil lon, lot 23, block XI. Clifton Hill 1,700 Total amount of transfers 1:2,173 Barley-Malt Best Hops No Corn One reason for the superiority of the Anheuser-Busch brews corn, an ingredient that AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Saloon Keeper Forced to Put Up Liceme Tee Promptly HIGH SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTESTS Snath Omaha. Lexington and Cast bridge Representatives Winners of First Prises In thn Three Classes. In compliance with the orders of the Fire and Police Board, Chief of Police Briggs yesterday notified all liquor dealera In South Omaha to nar the license fee of $1,000 at once. Notice waa given also that saloon keepers who did not comply with the order would have their places closed today. The order "went" all right, al though at the start aome of the prominent liquor dealers were considering the ad visability ot disputing tha right ot the board to issue such an order before a single llceuse had been granted. While the city council has the right this spring to grant licenses the Fire and Police Board controls the police force. Advice from at torneya waa to the effect that It would save trouble and litigation to comply with the order, even though It may be out of the ordinary. Aa a result of the order, seventy-three liquor dealera paid Into the city treasury $1,000 each and will thua be able to keep open ahop today. The saloons of the appllcints who did not pay will be ordered closed by the board. One of the largest checks ever handled at the city treasurer's office was that of B. Jetter who yesterday afternoon sent one for $31,- 000. All of the money received from direct saloon licenses goes to the support of the public schools. It Is expected that when the returns are all in, eighty saloons will ave taken out licenses. This la a falling ft of nine, as compared with one year ago. Members of the city council are still non-committal in regard to the proposed occupation tax. It Is within the power of the council to levy and collect this tax If so deelrea, but now that the regular license fee haa been paid In, it Is hardly probable that this will be done. The next meeting of the council will no doubt de termine thla question. Annual State Contest. The High School Declamatory associa tion of Nebraska held its annual contest at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-third and N atreetB, last night. The church waa crowded to the doors. Quite a number of people from out of tha city were present. In the oratorical contest Herbert Cleve land ot Lexington, Neb., was awarded first prize. He recited "The Prisoner's Plea." Miss Hilda Condron of South Omaha, tha winner ot the district contest, won first first prize in tha dramatlo line. Miss Con dron read a aelectlon from "If I Were King." In the humoroua line Harley Bel lamy of Cambridge, Neb., carried off first honors. His recitation was entitled "Gran pap'a Boy." Nellie Handley waa given sec ond prize In the humorous contest, her sub ject being "Her Cuban Tea." When the newa was given out that Miss Condron had won the state honors in her class for tha South Omaha High school the school dlrectora ordered that the bell on the high school building be rung for half an hour, and this waa done with con siderable enthusiasm. Godfrey's rtemalns Arrive. The remains of Wallace D. Godfrey ar rived from Excelsior Springs, Mo., over the Missouri Pacific at 6:15 o'clock last even- ng. The remains were met at the depot by a number of prominent Masons and the drill team of Modern Woodmen ot America, camp No. 1095, under command of Captain Cooley. The body waa borne from the train to the funeral car by Masons and passed. etween two lines ot Woodmen. The body was taken to Brewer s undertaking es tablishment where It will remain until pre pared for burial. Tonight at midnight the Scottish Rita will hold services over the remaina at tha temple In Omaha. Then there will be funeral services at the family residence at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. After thla service the remaina will be forwarded to Washington, D. C, for Interment. McGIIl Gets Busy. Clerk Shrlgley did a land office business In tha dog tag line yesterday. MeQIll, the city poundmester, also did a little business. He started out at the usual hour In the morning and rounded -tip a good bunch ot untagged dogs before noon. In the afternoon there was not so much do ing aa many tags were purchased after the dog catcher'a wagon passed up and down the atreets a number of times. Dogs found without tags will be held four daya at the pound and will then be put to death If not redeemed. Fltssterald Commences Work. City Tax Commissioner James J. Fitz gerald commenced making the annual city assessment yesterday. At the meeting of the city council held on the night of April IS Mr. Fitzgerald named the following deputies: William Rawley, A. C. Pan coast, D. D. Sullivan, Jacob Davla, J. M. Fitzgerald, F. F. Povondra. P. McGoldrlck, E. Elster and P. Starr. Last year the val uation aa returned by the tax commis sioner amounted to a little over $16,000,000. It la expected that this year, on account of Improvements, the valuation will reach $20,000,000 if not more. The Strike Situation. There waa nothing doing in the strike line in South Omaha on May 1. With the exception ot a few men at Cudahy'a who went out from the beet loading gang sev eral days ago all employes were working as usual. The drlvera of brewery teams had a meeting with the bosses and entered into an amicable agreement. Thla agree ment and the scale agreed upon la to hold for two years. The tin shop and the can ning works at Cudahy'a have been shut down for several days, but It waa reportej yesterday that these two departments would open on Monday next. Ma arte City Gossip. John Flynn. a mall carrier on N atreet. Is taking a imeen uttys vacation. 8. F. Hunter of Albright Is maklna prep arations i or an exianaeu lour or tne soutn. Herbert Welsh, the S-vear-old son of J. M. Welxh. fell from a Donh yesterday anl was quilt oauiy injured. M. O. Zerbe and wife left yesterday for l lyases, invd.i wnere tney will visit rela tives lor a week or two. On Tuetday next C. R. Hatcher Is to be arraigned In police court for assaulting naue v uson wun an ax. After a dozen years' service James H Bulla haa severed his connect on wl h tha l nlon Stork la run company. Miss Delia Clark, the well known elocu tlonlst, goes to Grand Islund today to take part in an i-.pworm league entertainment. J. A McLean, superintendent of the pub lie schools here, has returned from tin cinnati. where he was called by the death or a relative. It la understood that the meeting of the Board of Kducatlon called fur tonlnht will noi be held, as the appropriation sheet haj not been maile up yet. On beln; wired of the death of W. D, Godfrey, (ieorge H. Brewer dronned his af. fairs In Chicago and returned home at once In order to attend the funeral. All members of Bea Hive lodge and sll Muut Maxous sre requested to meet at Masonic hall at l:3u o'clock oil Hunda ati-rnuon to atienu tne runerai or H. . loung. IIKU. BKROI.ZH EI MER Hannah Q years, at Denver. runerai announcement later. age4 AT THE PLAYHOUSES "The llonse That Jack Bollf at the Boyd. The natural anxiety incident to an ama teur performance was wholly dispelled lsst evening by the Initial presentation ot "The House that Jack Built," for the big audi ence that filled Boyd's theater had only well deserved applause for the youthfal performers, who proved themselves a credit to the skilled coaching of Mlsa Margaret Martin of Chicago, who has had their train ing In charge. Every one ot the 160 child ren lived the parts they took, but their enjoyment was not more keen than that ot the grownups on the other side of the foot lights, wlic laughed and applauded as they enjoyed all over again the dear old nura ery rhymes so Infectiously tuneful thst halt the town Is already familiar with It. The children aang with accord and brisk ness, and entered Into the spirit of the piece with an abandon that gave It all the natural beauty and grace of a real child ish frolic. The action is brisk and amus ing and the tableaux exquisite, blending the aweet childish faces and brilliant cos tuming. Everyone enjoyed it, for everyone understood it and Mother Goose's Introduc tion of the guests as they arrived was quite superfluous, for It waa a matter ot memory rather than of education. The principals are equally well known oft the stage, Mra. Charlea Urquhart, aa Mother Goose, Mr. Jo Barton as Old King Cole, Mr. Elmer Anderson as the Knave of Hearts and Mlsa Belle Beedle as the Man In the Moon, having the aolo parts and respond ing to frequent encores, while Miss Hazel Muslck, as Queen of Hearts, and Master Hubert Owen as My Son Jack were equally appreciated. Nothing could be more beautiful than the little sweet peas In their dainty tarletan frocks of green and white and pink set off by pea blossom hats, and attended by their graBs-blade knights in green tights and tall peaked caps. Equally lovely were the alar and moon beams, the clouds, poppies, milk weeds. daisies and black-eyed.. Susans, In gauzy, nower-llke costumes thai contrasted sink ingiy. wun tne quaint gowns ot the at tendants or the queen of Hearts. Sixteen high achool cadets, in the uniform of the guard of Old King Cole and armed with long speara. presented a drill that was an effective feature of the first act. All un consciously, the ' four and twenty black birds in their odd little black cloaka an.l heads were funny enough to keep every body laughing, and were a close second to Old King Cole, the comedian of the play, while tne three huge black crows and tha three gilded Humpty Dumptya wero almost as funny. And then there were all of tho invited guests, stars, every one of them. Little Red Rldinghood, Little Bo Peep, Little Boy Blue, each recalling some sweet mem ory as they arrived. There waa the Woman who Lived in the Shoe, who with the Little Crooked Man and her numerous children, some of them wee toddlers, did a cakewalk. Simple Simon, with his rod, fished patiently In his pall; Jack Horner had a real plum pie that looked quite aa tempting as tha bread and butter that Tom Tucker munched contentedly. Little Jack Spratt and his wife and Jack and Jill each did a dance that would have been a credit to professionals, hut it waa the three tiny blind mica that caused the real sensation aa they ran out onto the stage and aent the others running and screaming in genu ine excitement, that waa only quieted by the appearance of the Farmet'e Wife, who chased them away with her carving knife, cutting off their tails as they ran. Miss Muffett was genuinely scared by tha big spider and Old Mother Hubbard had a real dog that barked. Bobby Bhafto was the small soloist. But It would require pagea to tell an the delightful featurea of the play, for all of tho little atorlea and eonga of the childhood daya were woven Into one con aecuttve tale that ended with a dance and ong. Tha performance will be repeated thla afternoon and evening. Kpeetal Sale Saturday. $15.00 Ladlea' Etamlne Sulfa, $10.00. $5.00 handsoma Walking Skirts. $J90. $1.75 fine Ladles' Waists, 96c. $10.00 tailored Etamlne Skirts, $6.60. $1.50 Ladles' Wrappers, well made, 79c. $7.60 Peau de Sole Silk Waists, M ?S. $5.00 Ladles' Trimmed Hats, $2.98. $7.60 elegant trimmed Hata, $4.98. Musio Saturday night. Cash or credit. PEOPLE'S STORE, 16th and Farnam Bta. COUNCIL DOES COMEDY TURN tlx Members Get Together In Special Session, knt No Business Results. Six members of the city council. Karr, Hoye, Zlmraan, Troatler. Hascan . ana Burkley, did a farce comedy atunt In the city council chamber for three houra yee terday afternoon and failed to pass the April ealary ordinance. They had met pur suant to a call for a special meeting 10 pass the ordinance, and mora or less of a fight was expected becauae tha names ot every employe of the Board of Public ,Vork8 had been omitted. However, proceedings never got to a point that Involved this Issue and nothing waa aald about it. When tha councllmen convened at 2 o'clock not a single member ot tha finance committee, consisting of Mount, White horn and Burkley, waa present. HSye ard Zimmaa wanted the ordinance referred to thla committee for a report before votlug for lta passage and It was so ordered. In structions were then given to tha city clerk to bring In Whltehorn and Burkley, Mount being out ot the city. Telephone messages to the office of the electric 11 (M eompany produced tha information that Whitehorn waa out of town and at tha office of Councilman Burkley it was said ba was very busy. Repeated requests failed to move him. For two houra the men In the council chamber told atorlea and Hoye Knd Troatler went to sleep. Finally a call of the house waa ordered and City Clerk Elbourn had Police Officer Edgehlll aent after the sole representative of the finance committee In town. The officer, who bore a shield num bered 13 and announced that it was the day that marked hla thirteenth year on the police force, produced Burkley after halt an hour and tne two entered tne oouacn chamber amid great applause. "Now you've got me here," said Burkley what are you going to doT I ain't the finance committee and I haven't any time to look over that ordinance and I won't do It. Neither will I sign any report." He looked real mad when he said it rod Judga Hascall told another tunny story to cheer the other councllmen. The meeting adjourned without action few minutes before 5 o'clock. BRACE VERY LONG ON DEBTS Lincoln Man Says He Haa Forty Uol lars anal Owes Quarter of MI'.IIoa. David L. Brace of Lincoln has filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy In the I'ntted Stales district court. Ha gives $40 as hla assets and $263,711.12 aa his llabili ties. Mr. Brace ia an Investment broker and wtrni to hsve tied up all of bis money In Lincoln real estate and mortgagvd the aau. a la tha f'Jllsst possible aaiaab OX Bis MEN OF NATIONAL FAA1E USE PE-RU-NA Peru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Consul Barnes Says; "Pe ru na is a . Most Excellent Tonic for Debil tated Systems: " Hon. Almont Barnes, late V. 8. Consul to Venezuela, 8. A., rx-Chlef of Bureau of Stat 1st k-s ot State Department, now In Bureau of Statistics In Agricultural De partment, Washington, D. C, writes: "Peruna Is not only a remedy (or catarrhal troubles, but equally as ef fective for colds and auhes arising; from the same. It Is a most excellent tonic for debilitated systems. "ilany oi my friends nave usea ii successfully and I have no hesitation In giving It my recommendation." Al mont Barnes. Congressman Mark H. Dunnell, National Hotel, Washington, D. C, writes: "Your Peruna being ifsed by myself and many ot my frlenda and acquaintances, not only as a cure for catarrh, but also as an admirable tonic for physical recupera tion, I gladly recommend It to all persons requiring such remedies." Mark H. Dun nell. We have letters of recommendation from over ' fifty members of Congress, beeides scores of other letters from men of na tional prominence, attesting to the virtues ot Peruna as a catarrhal tonic. Among the prominent men who rec ommend Peruna are General Jamea Long street, of Washington, D. C: Register of the Treasury, Judson W. Lyons; Hon. J. M. Morgan, V. S. Consul to Australia, and W. S. Smythmeyer, Architect of tha famous Congressional library of Washington, D. C. HON. ALPH0NZ0 HART. Hon. Alphonzo Hart, ex-Lleutenant-Gov- ernor of Ohio, in a recent letter irora Washington, D. C, say a: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio Gentlemen "I have been using Pe runa 'for catarrh, and can cheerfully recommend It to all as a cure for the same, and It Is also a good tonic." A. Hart. Charles B. Bcott, County Clerk, Floyd county, Ind., writes from New Albany, Ind.: 'I have tried Peruna aa a tonic and and have found It of inestimable value to Increaae the appetite and indues healthful aleep. It seems to relieve the system of all waBte matter and to tone up and strengthen the nerves In a remarkably short time. In comparing It with other nerve tonlca on tha market, I consider It vastly superior, and so do many others who have tried It." Hon. Charlea B. Scott. Peruna curea catarrh because It reachea the source of catarrh. Peruna keeps tha system in a fine healthy condition, because It restores the func tions of every organ, and brlnga vigor to liabilities, $34,608.90 la represented by mortgages on real estate located In Lincoln heights, while $159,726.68 represents ae ficiency Judgments on mortgages on Lincoln real estate. The balance of hla liabilities are moatly Judgments against htm aa guarantor of mortgage notea. SORROW! BORROW! SORROW! Attention, Scottish Rite Masons! Saint Andrewa" Preceptory No. 1 will hold Kadosh services over the remaina of Sir Knight Wallace D.- Oodfrey at Ma aonlc hall, 10:30 p. m., May 2, 1903. Doors open 9:80. W. 8. BUMMERS, Preceptor. Outaba View Improvers. At a special meeting of the Omaha View Improvement ciuo i hui.uj --iin. cIjd was reorganised. New officers were elected and the oasis or none dui properly holders or owners to be admitted to mem bership was adopted. After a free and in teresting dlHcuFslxn of Improvements needed the club adjourned to meet Friday evening. May 8. ' Perversa Man. A man there was, I knew him wll Vou only had that man to tell That for no money would you sell Something In your possession But straightway he would want to buy, And all inducements would he try And offer after offer ply To gain your grudgei cotues!on. Tou only had to tell thai man An article was under ban Proscribed, forbidden, und he'd plan Home way or means to get it. The surest method to employ To make nlm think his chance of Joy Waa centered In a certain toy Waa out of reach to set It. A bolted door he longed to bresk, His Angers always itrhed to take VnllceiiMed goods; hi venison uak Was ever out of seanon. Hla grouae In mldMUmoier he'd k II; The Juice of the Illicit Ml 111. Because It was, hu liked lo swill Just for that very reason. This longing for the contraband I'd think quite hard to underKtand, but that I nnd on every hand. In ev-ry rank and station. Men like him, so I must condone His weakness. He is not alone In fact, my. elf I have lo own Ta the same Inclination. vCsOeaaa DaUv Kiss vmm.. . mm mmmii tha organic ner vous aystem. C. D. Taylor, Supt.. of Health, Clerk City Board of. Health, Jack aonvt lie, F 1 a . writes: "The health of the poor of a large city la al ways a question of vital Interest not only to the city officials bat to every citizen. It has been a source of much satisfaction to me to find that ao large a number ot working people In moderate circumstances have ac cepted Peruna aa their family medicine. It haa cured a large number of cases espec ially of catarrh of the head, lunga and stomach, and for building up the general health it cannot fall but prove a help and a blessing to any community where It la generally adopted and used. I have found It an honest, reliable remedy end am pleased to endorse It." C. D. Taylor, Clerk Board of Health. J. H. Hipplegate, Supt. of Publio Works, 61 West Sixth street, Lexington, Ky., writes: "I find that Peruna Is an excellent med icine, especially tor. catarrhal affectlona and all diseases leading to consumption, bronchial troublea or atomach troublea. It also acts aa a preventive and keeps the system in a healthy condition ao that It easily throws eft disease. It la an excel lent tonic and a great appetiser, and as a large number of those who have been using it speak very highly of Its curative powera I am satisfied that my opinion of it la correct and that It la deaervlng of high UNIQUE ORGANIZATION What rive Hsssrtd lows Farmers Havs Accomplished by Co. Operation. Tha eompany la unique among organise tlona of tha people. It la not co-operative as tha long lines ot industry which stretch out from. the home of modern co-operation In the English town of Rochdale are co operative. It la not communal in any ssnse, like tha Amana, the Oneida and similar societies. It la not held together by any political, religious or sociological tie. Ita only bond Is that which maintains every successful business orgsnlxatlon In tha world. These farmers have turned busi ness men, and they have been ao extraor dinarily successful that they stand ready to become manufacturers whenever they find that they cannot buy la a fair market. It appsara to be tha first commanding proof that tha oommon people In country place or town or city have In themselves the power to apply a remedy to the dis eases of such trusts or combinations of capital aa are Inimical to tha welfare of the general public. It Is worthy the attention ot tha student of present-day problems, aa well aa of tha Investor, that. In thla day of enormous Inflation of capital atock, tha business of these Iowa farmers, running now well on to $1,000,000 a year, haa been conducted on a capital never larger than $25,000. Still more aigolflcant, it rsqulres tba as sent of two-tblrds of the 500 members of the firm before any money may be bor rowed, and no mora than $5,00$ may bo borrowed at any one time. At no time may tba total Indebtedness of tha firm rise Figprune Cereal Tastes like Coffee Better than Coffee. The tetaet la la the perfect blending end roasting; of fruit end greia. ft OLD BY ALL GROOM. FOR CATARRH praise." J. H. Hipplegate. Chas. F. Jenkins, Venerable Council ot Garland Camp 2922, Modern Woodmen of America, writes from Aurora, 111., Beacon Office, as follows: "I endorse Peruna because I havj found by personal experience that It Is not a common patent medicine, but a scientifically prepared medicine whic t simply cures catarrh and cleanses the blood of its 'mpurltlea, keeping; the system In a fine, healthy condition. I consider It aa rather a carefully pre pared phystcian'a prescription, and have never found any which acta aa promptly and permanently as Peruna. "It deservet the highest praise, and I know that those who have tried it have perfect faith In it." C. F. Jenkins. Peruna cleanses the blood of Its Impur ities because it regulates those organa that make blood. Mr. Jenkins Is right. Peruna la a care fully prepared prescription, prepared by one of, the oldest and beat known phyal- clans In America. Thla la why It acta promptly and permanently. , A book containing testimonials of prom inent men and women who use Peruna sent free by the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbua, Ohio, i If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your caae and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia. 1 Address Dr. Hartman, President of tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. abova $5,000. The by-lawa of tha com pany's articles of Incorporation provide that no shareholder shall algn any bond, or algn. Indorse or guarantee any tota. bill, draft or contract, or in any way as sume any liability, verbal or written, for the benefit or aecurtty of any peraon, with out the written conaent ot a majority of the dlrectora. The by-laws also provlda that none of tha funds of the company shall ba loaned to any person. W. 8. Harwood in the Century. Klerator Men's Bnll. The Elevator Men'a association Rave It third annual ball In Washington hall, wit i much financial success anl pleasure t those in attendance. Kaufmin s orrhetr. furnlxhed the music, to which over 0 couples danced- until after midnight. Th many friends of the elevator conductiri have gone up and down with them so oltei and satisfactorily thst they were glnd f a chance to make a whirl cut of tra ac quaintance by way of change. Ambrose KltlnKlon is president of the asaociittm and Charles Gstes vice president and recre tary. The floor was managed by Minors. Katekln and Louis. Charged with Mnrder. Deputy United States Marshal Moore brought In Private Una Llnnlen from Fort Niobrara Thursday night and lodged him In the Dojglas county Jail to await the action of the grand Jury. The colored sol dier is charged with the killing of a ser geant of his company. Marriage Licenses. Marriage llienxea have been Issued to: Name and Kesldence. Age. Robert J. Ray, Kouth Omaha Minnie Patten, Bloux City, la It George W. Frltsch, Omaha 21 Edith Prugh, Omaha 18 James Sharp. Nebraska City. Neb 21 Carrie B. Smith, Nebraska City, Neb 2.' Gordon Roth, Omaha 31 Eva Tulbert, Omaha Zl
