THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY U. lOOfl.
5
DENTISTRY
Mauy people-ran stand pain anywhere about the body except
the teeth. The pain usually caused by the drilling of teeth pre
paratory to filling is of such an intensely sharp nature that it is
almost impossible for even a strong, healthy person to stand it.
By my system of painlessness I ran numb or desensitize the
tooth and fill them wit boat hurting you. Do you realize what this
means? I know it sounds like an ordinary dental advertisement,
and I shall not ask you to believe it without investigation. I am
ready to substantiate what I say in my advertisements. Or, if you
wish, you may have any amount of references; all of which can be
readily verified, for the people live in Omaha. Terhaps you know
some of them personally.
A grrat many people wish to know more nhont ni, my
prices, methods, etc. Send a stanp for 16-page booklet
'flr'l'llaUotl.' Those who live out of town please phone or
wrile before calling.
k DR. J. B. FICKES, Dentist
'Phons Doug. 837. 338 Bee Bldg.
AFFAIRS AT S0UTI1 OMAHA
City Official! Baiy with Preparations for
s the Cptclal Election.
RESULT EXPECTED TO BE KNOWN BY EIGHT
Ramor that O'Neill Property- Will Be
the Only Kite Offered Monday to
the City for the Propmfit
City Hall.
BENSON AT LAST FILES NAME
Bolter of Three Yean Aro Formally Entsn
Baca for Mayor.
LAW WILL NOT LET HIM BOLT AND RUN NOW
t'nrtaln la Railed on that Blissful
Rtrnnir Wicr Democrats Are
Scalping; Eaen Other Over
Mayoralty Komlaee.
Moved at last by walls from his fol
lowers, Eras t us A. Bensdh' has filed his
application with the city clerk for a place
on the republican ' primary ballot for
mayor. Mr. Benson made his filing late
Monday and ItNs not of record whether
lie blushed when he wrote the word "re
publican" prior to signing his name or not.
One thing, however, waa left certain, to
wit:' If defeated as he was at the pri
maries three years ago, he cannot crawl
back Into the campaign by a bolt and on
an "Independent" ticket, lie casts his
fortune in the primary and must abide by
It, according to law. There Is to be no
raising, of the ante .after the bet has been
called.
Other recent filings are: Hobart Wil
liams, committeeman, Fourth precinct of
he Fifth ward, Ucmocrat; Corlisa F. Hop-
'committeeman. Second precinct of the
o-und ward, republican; H. 8. Emory,
councilman. Ulghth ward, republican; Jared
J. Smith, councilman, Twelfth ward, re
publican; W. J. Hislop, councilman, Twelfth
ward, republican.
It develops the fight over Dahlman's may
oralty candidacy In the democratic ranks
has Increased much lit bitterness In the
last few days and has caused the showing
of the hand of Gilbert M. Hitchcock, pro
prietor of the World-Herald. When Mr.
Dahlman called at the Jacksonlan club
rooms Saturday to beg for support he was
accompanied by Mr. Hitchcock. The latter
made a plea for Dahlman; said he was for
Hmith originally, but now that Smith had
withdrawn waa willing to support Dahl
man; further thitt he thought Dahlman's
proposal to accept a platform made by suc
cessful candidates and leaders after the
primaries waa -"fair." This flop rather as
tonished the good Jaokaonians, but one of
them remarked he had seen Mr. Hitchcock
do si ni liar handsprings so often that after
all the move was very consistent. Mr.
Pahlman, lifting his voice, remarked if the
Jarkt'onians did not come over to htm and
refuse to put up an opposition candidate
he would know for mire they had it In for
The principal business alxiut the city
hall yesterday concerned the affairs of the
special election; and It la the details of
this election that will occupy the atten
tion of the officers until the close of the
week. The place of C. B. Hendricks,
formerly the custodian of the voting ma
chines of the city of South Omaha, was
supplied by E. El B. Rldgeway, who be
gan the work of delivering the machines
to the voting places in the afternoon. Five
of them were delivered to the wards. The
other seven will be sent, out today. There
will be a school of Instruction for the
judges and the clerks of election at the
council chanjher, where the handling of
the machines will be explained and the
details of conducting the voting rehearsed.
In the clerk's office the proofs of the
newly ordered poll books were examined
tnd the revised copy sent to the printers.
Assignments were made to the various
police officers who will have charge of the
delivering' of the poll books and the books
of registration on election day were made,
also the necessary Instructions of the police
officers 'were formulated. Among them
will be the advice regarding the closing
of all saloons on Thursday as Is required
by law. A list of Instructions was posted
for the benefit of unregistered voters as
follows:
We find that the law governing the
swearing In of votes has been thoroughly
gone Into. In the case of I'nitt attainst
Another peculiarity of the municipal I ," "nU' Vn after a rarer. il
analysis of these cases we think the cor
rect rule as Inld down therein. Is as fol-
, lows:
1. The voter desiring to swear In ms
vote on election dny as being unregistered,
must appear before the city clerk and be
s;orn.
i. His affidavit must also he signed and
sworn to by two freeholders, residing in
the precinct In which he desires to vote.
low value of the endorsement , year. The fact that thev are residents of
In the minds of the men endorsed, some ' the ward In which he desires to vote is
of the latter say they had the cards not sufficient "They must be residents of
" , ' . . . ,i the same voting precinct,
printed before the thing was tied up and Xne amdavlt made by the voter In
they Intended to have the matter attended 1 order to entitle him to vote need not be
to "right away." Another man on the pn J "sickness r "absence from the
" . . . . .. , . , city," but may Include, "at work and did
slate, who has not yet practiced the card not have tlm to r,Kl!,trr.''
him personally, a matter that grieved htm
very much.
"Be that as It may," shouted one patriot,
"It's a cinch you cannot be elected mayor.
That's where the whole thing begins and
ends."
"Very well," replied Mr. Dahlman. vehe
mently. "Oo ahead and fight me, but I tell
you we will put up a whole ticket from top
to bottom and elect every man at the pri
maries." To which sally there was much laughter.
To those present at this "harmonious"
session It waa no surprise to see Mr.
Hitchcock's paper come out with a pleasing
announcement of the "harmony" that
reigned about a democratic mayoralty can
didate. Meanwhile the Hippie boomers have been
hard at work. Dr. Hippie still refuses to
commit himself as to accepting the propo
sition, but arrangements are being made
to bring heavy pressure to bear on him.
enmpaign has been noted. It lies In the
fact that candidates on the Fontanelle
club ticket are presenting cards to the j
voters absolutely void of any reference to
the Fontanelle club or the great servlco
that organisation did in approving the ,
candidacy of the bearer. In response to
scurrilous remarks that the missing mark
indicates a
habit,
lid "some"
of his cards, now being If any of these reasons shall be assigned
printed, would mention the Fontanelle en- tn?y be deemed sufficient, and the
v """" """" ' voter so applying to this office February
dorscment. The gist of the matter Is It Is 15t A D ,m wm , given a certificate
pretty plain the people on the Fontanelle showing his qualification to vote on that
slate are no longer proud of the
honor conferred upon them and that In
stead of procuring a boon they have man-
ti.,. any,
" . r r. , 1 Au....nnA .. 1 . 1 .. i 111
J I n i . 1 u ? itiinrn.iii.c 1,1 inrnc I ui'B ill
save mucn time and troume to ail con
aged to handicap themselves with the
mass of intelligent voters irritated by Its
star-chamber methods.
It is announced that George Rogers, the
cigar man, wilt manage Jim Dahlman's
campaign. A. A. Arter, who claims to be
the original Pahlman man, will have a
good deal to do with It, however. Head
quarters in the Union block have been
fitted up with oak tables, desks and
chairs and now that the stuff is in sight,
expectant crowds are hanging out there.
Y. W. C. A. WILL GIVE BANQUET
Complimentary Affair In Honor
Mlaa Helen F. Barnea, the -tlonsl
Secretary.
of
Old Pirtclh
Cleanser
TAKES AW THE HARD WORK OCT
OP KEKPISG THUGS CLEAR.
SIS UTCI CLEANSE!
will do mora olean
' Ing quicker and with
lass, labor' than all
;the soap powder and
aconrtng agents pat
together.
. Loosens dirt, absorbs
' It and carries It away
- clean.
j Mad from a fine,
pur volcanic mineral
No eaustlc. alkali or
acid in it to roughen
r redden the hands
' and will not scratch.
SOLD IN
LARGE SIFTING TOP CANS
10
AT
CENTS
' The Young Women's Christian association
will tender a banquet to several hundred
men and women of Omaha at the Commer
cial club rooms Monday, February 26, at
6:30 p. m. This banquet Is given compli
mentary by the association and the guest
of honor will be Miss Helen F. Barnea,
national secretary, and one of the best
speakers In the work. She haa been mak
ing an especiul study of the Industrial
conditions of the country and will speak
particularly on that subject. Mrs. Byers
of the local association made a special
trip to Chicago to secure the presence of
Miss Barnes at thia banquet for which
the invitations will be Issued Wednesday.
Miss Barnes haa been a very successful
organiser of women all over the country
and will shortly go to Paris to attend the
international convention.
AUTO SHOW T0 BE TALKED
Matter Will Re IMaeaaaed by Local
Dealers at Meeting? of Com
mercial Clnb.
A meeting of the ' automobile dealers of
the city will be held at the Commercial club
rooms Wednesday noon to consider the ad
visability of giving an automobile show at
the Auditorium. A majority of the dealers
are In favor of the plan, while others think
it Inadvisable. The Interest In the large
shows at New York and Chicago was so
great the dealers feel Justified in giving a
show on a small scale at the Auditorium,
thinking the large number of people who
will be attracted from the outside will
Justify the expense.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.
CLEANS .
SCOURS
SCRUBS
POLISHES
, Pcta, Pans, Kettles, ginks, Bath Tubs.
Tiling. Marble. Woed Floors, Windows.
Metals. Etc.
' No dirt Is ao thick, so hard crusted or
SO greasy aa to resist Its power to
LOOSE AND CARET A WAT
AT ALL GROCERS f f
UC URGf SIFTING CHI TOP.
Wad by the Cudahy Packing 0s.
oath Omaha, Nta.
MORE MONEY FOR HOSPITAL
Over Thousand Dollars Cornea to
Methudlsta 'from ( harrhea at
I. laden and Lincoln.
Tim Methodist church at Linden and the
Grace church at Lincoln have added to the
fund for the erection Of the Methodist
hospital In Omaha, in order to meet the
proposition of Dr. Jonas, who gave tM.ftiO
contingent on the balance necessary for
the completion of the building being se
cured by a certain time. The Linden church
gave $710 and the Grace church ItlV.
STOP the PAIM OF
HEUHATISn
Neuralgia, Selatiea'and Lumbago
with K.LIM.t.NA.TUM.
Between pains Uke E-LIM-I-NO to clear th
Blood of rheumatic poisons, to restore the
circulation, and to prevent recurrence.
Tbsee remedial are aoa-alcohollc as an tree from
luDt. Bwrphlua, cocaine, en4 all oibm aareotua.
Toe SMI esaelrai bo are SaUW. -
For Conatlpation u E LIM-I-NETS.
LIMiNO V The.eatatfiM
S 1 1 Isattra
Km Oaase '
ef liokAtaa.
Bhrtver A Bmenlng, aentisit. l Barker bla
ran-Hellvole Clab Baua.net.
The third meeting and banquet of the
newly organised I'an-Hetlenic society of
Omaha waa held laat night at O Hrlen's
rafe. The gathering was all that could
nave Deen aeairea 111 the way or entnuslaain
and there waa a lively discussion of future
noaelhllliles. The society waa formed about
two months ago and now haa a membership
of about li rsons. a large share of whom
were preaent last night. Plans for increas
ing the membership and awakening greater
Interest In the movement among college
auu iraiernity men were taken up. The
aeair.. ot ine meeting was expressed In re
aponsea. Indicating mat all favor the ultl
j mate establishment of a university club In
i"iin urn aa nisi in aome omer cities.
00 mum or the time was taken ud In dia
cussing plans for the future and so en
groewd mere the members in the subject
mai imm waa aone ior entertainment. rJ.
i rage acted aa toastmaster.
M1N0 '
M rN E T !
MINATIJ
CUMiftO ajgoiCIMI CO., Baa Ma,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tlie women of All Saints church will
give dinners at the Young Men's Christian
association Thursday and Friday, from 11
10 z o cioca.
Lillian Thomas waa given a decree of
divorce yesterday by Judge Day. ghe I
cnargea ner nusnand, William Thomaa,
with desertion, extrenia cruelty and non
support, and he did not appear to deny the
accusation. She was given back ber
maiden name, Lillian Taylor. -
A Jury in Judge Redlck'a court brought
In a verdict for the city of Omaha In the
rase In which Mrs. Alvlna Crow was suing
for 13.0M damages, ghe asserted she fell
on a defective sidewalk near Sixteenth and
Louglas streets and sustained serious In
Jurtee. The case waa tried before Judas
Red'ck.
Tho time during which the polling places
will be open will be between the hours of
t a. m. and 7 p. in. A blank report has
been prepared on which the result of the
vote will be sent to the office of the city
clerk. This is the unofficial report and is
to be made to the city clerk as soon as
possible after the canvass Is completed.
With the voting machines It Is believed
that the unofficial report will be in before
8 p. m. Thursday night.
The clerks, under the auspices of the
Sewer Bond Promotion bureau, were given
access to the registration lists from which
they addressed letters containing the In
formation Which tho bureau wishes each
voter in the city to possess before the
polls open for a vote on the proposition.
Tho personnel of this bureau Is largely the
members of the Commercial club of South
Omaha.
peculation nn City Hall Sit.
There Is considerable speculation regard
ing tho propositions for the new city hall
site, which bids are to be opened next
Monday night at the regular meeting of
the city council. It Is rumored that there
will be only one bid before the board
and that the O'Ncll property on the corner
of Twenty-fourth and O streets. It is
stated that the vacant corner of Twenty-
flfth and M streets will not be offered.
thcuzh this had been long thought to be
the principal rival property for the site.
('orbing and Gutter Specifications.
The city engineer has perfected the speci
fications for the curbing and guttering of
Twenty-third street, and access may be
had to them at any time. Bids are adver
tised for the construction of the same, to
be closed at 8 p. m. Monday, February 19.
The maximum of the estimates is to cents
per lineal foot. The Improvements extend
from Missouri avenue north to the city
limits. North of F street Twenty-third
will be a part of the boulevard system.
There will be nearly 10,000 lineal feet of
curbing and guttering to be done on this
thoroughfare. Including the Intersections.
The intersections are paid by the city,
while special taxes will be levied for the
streets.
German. Democratic Clab Organises.
The German-American Democratic club
had a meeting yesterday evening for the
purpose of electing otllrers for the ensuing
year. It was further ordered that the
democratic candidates who desired the en
dorsement of tho club should present their
names and requests to the secretary of the
organisation. Regular weekly meetings
will be held until the close of the campaign.
The following Is the result of the election:
Dr. F. W. Faulk, president; G. Uahni. vice
president; P. Wetsel, treasurer; And. Ilaw-
ernlch, secretary: E. Kister, assistant sec
retary; D. Weber, watchman.
Executive committee M. Yost, Ily Keller,
Ferd Janesrhell, Hy Oeest, George Leuder
haupt, II. Jlucliman, Joseph gpirl, J. II.
Loechncr.
Repnbllpnn Clnb Matters.
The Lithuanian societies of South Omalia
organised a republican club last Sunday
afternoon at their meeting at the New
Settlers' hall at Thirty-sixth and V streets.
Hereafter the club will meet at Joe Kar
wai is' hall, 6a South Thirty-fourth street.
The membership will be a large one. B.
Maalowskl was chosen president; Joe Dal
tow, vice president; Stanley Nutowso, sec
retary; Vincent Cvdwlnlcs. treasurer. Ex.
ecutiva committee, W. Achremowtcs, W.
Jaqubka and 8. S. Nutowsc. The next
meeting of the club will be Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Iast Sunday a resolu
tion was pussed In favor of the bond issue.
It was ascertained that all the members
had been registered Saturday. President
t'rbanski of the Kosciusko Republican club
estimates the strength of the polish vote
sinca the organisation of this last club be
tween tO0 and 600.
The Swedish-Norwegian Republican club
will hold a meeting Thursday night. Fab
ruury IS. at the Commonwealth hall.
Twenty-fifth and N streets. As this Is the
regular meeting night It Is expected there
will be a large attendance. President John
son reports that good results are following
the organisation or the club. All of the
members assisted In getting the names of
their members on the revised lists last
Saturday.
A new weekly, under the auspices of the
Voters' league, a branch of the national
organisation, which haa been active ,ln
Philadelphia and other large cities of the
east, will be Issued In South Omaha until
tho close fit the spring campaign. It will
be devoted entirely to the Interests of the
municipal polities.
Pay Day at Foatoflse.
Tha government will pay the postoffluo
fores today. It Is announced that the gen
eral deliver window of the office here
will he open for an hour longer each day,
beginning the first of the month, or as soon
after as possible. Heretofore the general
delivery has closed at 8 and the new ruling
will keeo It open until 7 o'clock of each
week day. This arrangement will not af
fect the hours on Sunday.
Magic City Gossip.
Mike Furnw. charged with asMault anil
battery by Mrs. Hasset. will have his trlul
Friday. February IS.
The Magic City King's Daughters will
meet with Mrs. Ames, 83 North Twenty
third street, Thursday afternoon.
The grand ball nf the Royal Highlanders
will be in the Odd Fellows' hall tonight
Instead of at the Workmen temple. .
Marian Dennis has been confined the
last week by an attack of tonsllltls, which,
though severe, has at last begun to sub
side. Henry McCubbln mas fined to and cnnts
for taking a harness belonging to William
Watklns. The theft Is said to have been
committed last summer.
The senior class of the South Omaha
high school will have a class party at the
home of Miss Lois Francisco. 1017 North
Twenty-first street, this evening.
The attendance at the Century Literary
club was much restricted yesterday after
noon on account of the bad weather. Nev
ertheless the program waa a good one.
Mrs. Burt Anderson's Invitations are out
for a reception to be given at her residence
during the afternoon of Monday, February
26. The hours will be from t to 6 p. m.
The women of the Baptist church will
hold a rummage sale at one of the store
rooms between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth on N street Thursday, February 15.
John Victor was arrested for petit Inrcony
and tlned $5 and costs by Judge King. He
stole some coal from ono of the Union
Paclno cars Monday and gave the same
to a woman In payment for rent of a
room.
The police arrested Clyde Smith of Fre
mont as a fugitive from Justice. He Is
wanted by tho authorities In Fremont,
where he broke Jail while serving a thirty
day sentence. Ite had passed twenty days
of his time before he succeeded In breaking
out.
Three cases of scarlet fever have been
reported within the past forty-eight hours.
They are: Ethel James, lull North Twenty
third, reported February 12: Lewis Franli.
Twenty-sixth and P streets, and Joseph
Bermiller, 471 North Twentieth, reported
yesterday afternoon.
There Is considerable delight among the
police at the prospect of having a patrol
wagon In the near future. Tho sjecliiia
tlons provide for a wagon of the latest as
sign, with all the usual ambulance facili
ties. The wagon w-ill be of standard siae
and have rubber tires.
It Is not known yet when the Board of
Education will reinstate the seven boys who
wero suspended under charge of possessing
skeleton keys to the private lockers. There
nlll have to be a meeting of the board to
determine the matter. The next regular
meeting comes the first of March. It Is
not thought the boys will be kepi out for
so long a period.
The luncheon given hy Mrs. A. L. Iitt.
Mrs J. O. Martin and Mrs. A. T. Everett at
the residence of Mrs. Ix)tt was well en
Joyed. This afternoon the same women will
present an Innovation In the code of enter
tainments by what Is designated as a
library party. This will occupy the hours
of the usual reception period. The women
are expecting many welcome surprises.
It Is whispered about that many people
who have not attempted anything so stren
uous as "the light fantastic" for years
have been seen to shuffle their feet with
more than the vim required by the sober
walks of life. Several little entertainments
among the four hundred have been turned
into temporary training quarters for the
practice of the arts of terpsichore. The
reason Is that they are all getting ready
for the dnncing party which Is to come
on Washington's birthday, February
BOARD AND OFFICERS NAMED
Omaha 41 Southern Interurban Rull
nsr Company Is Completely
Organised.
At a meeting of the Incorporators of the
Omaha & Southern . Interurban Railway
company held Tuesday afternoon In the
ottlce of Guy C. Barton, the formation of
the company was completed and a board of
directors elected. The subscription books
of the company were opentd and tho stock
all subscribed by the nw directors. The
directors elected are Gux,'. Barton, G. W.
Wattles. W. V. Morse, F.,T. Hamilton, C.
R. Tyler and R. A. Leussler. The board
of directors then organized and elected
these officers: Guy C. Barton, president;
G. W. Wattles,' vice president, and R. A.
Leussler, secretary and treasurer. The con
tract has been let for the construction of
the line to Fort Crook and Bellevue with
a proviso that it will be ready for traffic
during the coming summer.
PRACTICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Teacbere and Others Interested Oifen Some
Concie'e In'ormation.
EXPERTS OUTLINE AND EXPLAIN METHODS
Prof. trldley and Miss llaynes Ad
dress State Association on Topics
Connected with the SehooPe
tetliltlca.
Prof. H. M. Stoldley, secretary of the
State Association of Sunday Schools, and
Miss Mamie Haynes, state superintendent
of tho primary work of the association.
were the speakers at the meeting of the
Association of Sundty School Workers,
which was held at the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. Twenty-first and Blnney
streets, last night. Prof. Steldley lead
with a round table meeting, answering all
questions on Sunday school work which
the teachers and members of the associa
tion wished to ask him. He also gave In
formation on the books teacher should
use in preparing for the lessons and also
the best books to use in the Sunday
schools.
Training; the Little Folks.
Miss Haynes spoke of "The Children We
Teach in the Sunday Schools." "We can
not fit a child to the lesson but must tit
the lessons to the child," said Miss Haynes.
"Children of Sunday schools should be
divided Into three classes, early childhood
comprising those from S to 8 years; boy
hood and girlhood from 9 to 13 and young
people from 13 to 21 years. Those of the
first class are attractive, they are depend
ent on the home and parents; they are
active and this activity should be utilised
in the classes. Their Imaginations are
active and the story should be used as the
most effective form of presenting truths.
They have trust nnd believe what you say.
They are full of sympathy and can often
be best reached through sympathy. They
should be put In a room by themselves,
and should bo given a teacher of children.
"The children from 9 to 12 are more
careless and arc self-confident, thinking
they can do nil things right. They are
influenced by the public schools and teach
ers, and they are less active than the
younger pupils. They are receptive and
retain that which they take in. Their In
terest has changed and they pay more
attention to utilities and pussies and adult
life. Their reason Is developing, and they
should be directed In their reading. They
arc exacting and have great self respect,
and should also have a room to them
selves. For the Older Ones.
"The older pupils, from 13 to 21 years,
demand different treatment for they are
particular nnd Independent and think they
know more than anyone. They are Influ
enced more by their friends ttmn by their
parents or teachers and the way to handle
them Is to make' friends with thorn. They
are more sedate and awkward and are
beginning to reason and to think fr them
selves. They admire the heroic and ro
mantic and their Imagination Is at work
constructlngalr castles. They are doubt
ing and seek their own amusements. They
are sympathetic and should have a teacher
of their own sex. They should be given
systematic Bible study, for it Is very ap
parent that too little is known of the Bible."
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy.
We have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy In our home for seven years and It has
always proved to be a reliable remedy. We
have found that it would do more than tilt
manufacturers claim for It. ' It is especially
good for croup and whooping cough.
REV. JAMES A. LEWIS,
Pastor Mllaca, Minn., M. E. Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a cer
tain cure for croup and has never been
known to fall. When given as aoon as tho
croupy cough appears It will prevent the
attack.
Important Change on the Rock Island.
Commencing Sunday, February 11, train
No. 6, leaving Omaha Union station at 1:30
p. m., will leave at 2:05 p. m., reaching Colo
rado common points same time as. formerly.
DIAMONDS Edhoim. lGth and Harney.
RAISING FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL
Board of Trustees Organise for Cam
paign to Kecure Money
Xeeded.
i In response, to a cu.ll from the Board , of
Trustees of tho Methodist Episcopal asso
ciation, a number of business men met with
that body at a banquet at the Paxton hotel
last night. The object of the meeting was
to devise means of raising the unsecured
portion of the piO.OOO required by the Jonas
contribution of 8GO.0OO for the new hospital.
Up to the time of the meeting there was
still a deficiency of 39.000, but this, in spite
of the announcement that no subscriptions
would bo a.xked at the meeting, wrf reduced
voluntarily by some of those present by
12,000. The remainder must be raised by
March 1, and two committees, an executive
and a general hustling committee, were ap
pointed to take up the work In earnest. The
former Is composed of Thomas F. Sturgejs,
chairman; C. C. Troxell, George W. Platt
ner, Clyde C. Clssell. secretary; E, C.
Hodder and C. W. De Lamatre, and the
twenty-three hustlers, headed by Mr. De
Lamatre as chairman, were appointed.
The plan is to get out and hustle for sub
scriptions until the necessary amount Is
secured, and the executive committee will
hold a meeting at the Commercial club at
ij:j o ciock mis morning, tonowed by a
session of the hustlers at 12:30. A large
Hilar.) nf the shortage Is expected to be
supplied by outside towns, encouraging re-
1 ports being received from neighboring cities
and towns. There were about twenty-five
ministers and business men present, and a
gratifying amount of enthusiasm shown in
the movement.
Marriage I.lcensra.
The following marriage licenses have been
Issued:
Name nnd Residence. ' Age.
Edwin Htine, Ktrnnghurst. Ill 81
MalK-l McDermott, Stronghurst. Ill 28
John A. Enqulst, Omaha 2S
Ellen Carlson, Omaha ill
Milan D. Baker. Madison, Neb 29
Claudia Mi lan, Omaha M
Karl V. Abbott. Omaha 24
Lurrecla Sandon, South Omaha A)
Fred N Peterson. Omaha 22
Grace I Brown, Omaha 21
Arthur F. Flets. Council Bluffs 2.1
Clara Mae Oliver, Council Bluffs IS
Mopped.
Dangerous Coughs, Colds. Bore Throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King's New Dls
covery. 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. For
sale by Biierman & McConnell Drug Co.
Kvrrythlna- la Lovely.
The application for an injunction
In the United States circuit court by James
ord ami otners to restrain the Chicago,
Burlington Ac Quiucy railroad from build
ing Us tracks up Ninth street on the
ground that it would Irreparably damage
the property of the petitioners, has been
dismissed on the unit Ion of the plaintiffs.
The dixmiseal of the injunction was made
Tuesday afternoon.
The Taking
Cold Habit
The old cold goes; a new one quickly
comes. It's the story of a weak throat,
a tendency to consumption. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking
cold habit. It strengthens, heals. Ask
your doctor to tell you all about it.
Sold for over sixty years.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Mesa ky the 1. O. Aya Oa.. tenwll. Mess.
Alas atasafsoiersra t
ATBfa (AIB TWol Per tas hair. ATKS'8 POX Per ceasUpatloa.
ATBI'g ASSAFAftllXA-ref tas bleed. ATEJt'g AGUB CURB for naUru a4 ague.
Advertising Your Business
Can be aocoiuplisliiMl Huoct'ssfully by
using calendars, fans, blotters or other
novelties.
We have u large line from which
to make your selection ami they will
pull business for you.
We make a specialty of JSteel Die
Embossing for letter heads, bill heads,
statements and business cards.
You may have our sample book on
request.
HAMMOND PRINTING CO.
Lon; Distance 'Phone 98.
FREMONT, NEB.
We Cure
Men for
i aw. in
Until IVlarch 3d
We Will Treat Any Single Uncomplicated
Ailment.
, UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
Fi .-J"t .J mm corrill nrrrD. In view of there belnc
rmyf"'- UUfl srttalHl. uri kit. BO n,anr afflicted with
prlrata. chronic and pelric diseases, who are treating: with quack special
lets and Inexperienced physicians without receiving- an, beneflt. we hare de
cided to make a special offer tq charge only one-haif of Our regular fee for cur
ing those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied,
provided that you come to us before Maroh S, 108. For Instance. If you are
afflicted with either Hydrocele. Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for
curing either of which without any complication Is $25.00. we will guarantee to
cure you for IliW, and accept the money In any way you wish to pay. Wa wlU
also cure Contagious Blood Poison for $12 60, which Is Just half our regular fee.
The liberal offer Is made to enable those to be cured who have spent their
money In doctoring without relief and to show the many who havetreated with
doxens of physicians without benefit that wa have the only methods that pro-
dUC Our"mcthodirare up-to-date and are indorsed by the Idghrrt med.
leal authorities of Europe and America. Hence our success in the
treatment of men's diseases. Remember, our specialty Is limited to
the diseases of MEN. and MKN ONLY.
PRIVATE! DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic cases cured. Alt
burning. Itching and Inflammation stopped In 24 hours; cures effected In 7 days.
We cover the entire field of private and chronic, deep-seated, come
plicated diseases. .
A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR
ricert. Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Blood Poison, Chronlo
Discharges. Kkln Diseases, Piles nd Fistula, Prostatic Dleaea,
Nervo-Vltal Debility, Kidney nd Bladder Diseases.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL ST
Northwest Corner 13th and Far nam.
.Entrance on 13th Street.
RATES CUT IN TWO
Every Saturday and Sunday .
up to April 1st, 1906
GlflOSA6(D -
(&KEAST
ROUTE
ROUND TRIP RATES
Mlnden -Harlan
-Manning
Carroll -Fort
Dodge -
. $1.00
- 1.60
2.23
- 2.80
4.25
Eagle Grove
Clarion -Hampton
Belmond
Mason City -
$4.80
5.10
5.60
5 45
6.40
Good returning following Monday.
SAME RATES TO OMAHA FIOM ABOVE STATIONS
For fuff inform a fie apply to
H. H. Churchill, Central Agent, itii Farnam Strttt.
A young man
wants ql
warm room.
Ha will look over
tha Room-tor-Rsnt Ads
on the Want Ad page
of Tha Bea. If your
room is advertised
there, he will come to
look at it.
Now is tha time to
rent your vacant room.
You can rua a 10-word
ad three times for 30
cents.
Tetanaen SU. I
30,000 Seal Circulation.
s