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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1906)
THE OMATTA DATLT DEE: STTXPAV. FEBRI'AnV 25. YOUNG WOMEN TARE UP TASK Soliciting Team for T. W. C. A. Buildinsc Fund Vow for Snceea. HUNDRED PLEDGE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS tasjajaet Last nUM Marked Fnthaelasna and Determination nn rart of Those Wha Will DA the Work. On 'hundred young women sat down to a bttnquent at the Young Women's Chris tian ''association Saturday evening and pledged themselves to the railnt of IHVCOO toward the $125,000 new building projected Ijy th association. The company is di vided Into sets of ten each under a cap tain, each ten responsible fur $1,010 nnd mors If possible. Mtsa Helen Barnes, Industrial secretary under the American committee of Young Women's Christ.;' n association, was the guest of .honor and principal speaker. 81m has had a prominent part In association building campaigns In many titles and of the name enthusiastic optimiKm that haa mado her services so valuable to other f Itjlesf nil gave to the local worheis. It was as "friend of young women" that she- greeted them. She assured them that iht present enthusiasm had not come and that the new building would not come by the budding of some, inn gic lamp, hut only aa the reward of a. determined, con scientious effort on the part of each In dividual woman and that If there was n determination to raic 110,'W, Kj, would be forthcoming. Miss flames' Idea. "In entering upon tlilr campaign," she said, "thoroughly believe in the thing for which you arc working. Be thoroughly In formed about ussocintinn work and nil it stands for, locally, In the state and na tionally. He sure that you know the great iiim; not merely the educational, social and physical benefits, but that all young women shall know Christ aa a jicrsonnl Huvlor." And then she pictured the new building with Its utidltorlum, school of domestic science, rest rooms, lunch rooms, study rooms, library and even a roof garden, flue reminded the women that In the Los Angeles association, the largest In this country, more women are enrolled In the educational classes than In any college in the United States. In closing she said: "You must work not only for your selves, but for the girls who are uncon sciously waiting for this great Influence. In asking for subscriptions get not only the money,' but offer a prayer for the giver." Rales for the Team. Mrs.' George. Tllden and Mrs. W. P. Har ford also spoke briefly and Mrs. Kmnin Byers, general secretary, announced the following ruler, which shall govern the soliciting by the teams: 1. There shall lie ten companies, consist ing of one captain and nine lieutenants in each comrnny. 2. Soliciting shall be. among wage-earners only. A. No soliciting shall be done among the following: I lean's of firms. Heads of departments in large firms. Ilesds of departments in large corpora tions. General representatives and agents of outside companies. Professional men and women. Women whose hii-bands are connected with any of the above. Women of large Independent means. 4. If In doubt about any Individuals. In formation, may be had at headquarfrs, where the finance and building committee will have a list of all those not eligible to the teams. 5. The campaign shall open March 15 and close April IV P. Tiie companies may report as thev wish vp to the third Friday of the cam paign; irom men to tne close all are to re port at headquarters every day, or as often is convenient. Team Captains Knt hnalaat Ic. Brief talks by the team captains followed indicating that all had caught the en tluleiasm. All the teams are well organised, several hsvlng adopted mottoes or "yells." tine captain presented the following motto under which her tenm Is working: ."EothuslaHtn plus information minus sel fishness multiplied . by activity divided equally among the members of the team equals success." The teams will heglie Immediately to se cure pledges preliminary to the campaign, which is scheduled fromMarch IS to April 15. The need of a building was emphasized when, at 10 o'clock the meeting adjourned and the members were compelled to find their way down two flights of stairs, with out light, to the street below. v tirrat Law gait Derided. The supreme court, the people, has de elded that lr.-King's New Discovery wins against Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1. For ale by Sherman McConnell Druj Co. Mortality Statistics. . flie following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health din ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday: Births James Wiggins, 4416 North Twenty-second, girl; Noel Clearwater, irnl South Twentieth, boy; Joseph Lung, tM4 South Seventeenth, boy. Deaths--James Petersen, Plattsniouth, Neb.. 18; Annie I. Morgan. 1423 Fort. 3; Frederick Tecknay. 2OS Vinton. ; I.ouls Burke. South Omaha, 83; Infant Hagerty, THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, i w People Know How facial It la la .' Preserving; Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the aafeat and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realise Ha value taken into the human system for the una cleansing purpose. Charcoal la a remedy that the mora you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but almply absorbs the gases and Im purities always present In the stomach and intestine and carries them out of the ystem. ' . . Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improve the complexion. It whiten the teeth and further acta aa a natural and eminently safe cathartic. ' It absorb Injurious gaaea which collect in the ajtomach and bowels; It disinfect the auouth and throat from tho - poison of smtarrh. All druggist sell charcoal In on form or Mother, but probably the best charcoal and the moat for th money I in Stuart' Charcoal Losengea; they are composed of th finest powdered Willow charcoal, and ether harmless antiseptic in tablet form or- rather In th form of large, pleasant tasting loac.ngea. tli charcoal being mixed with honey. ' 'The dally use of the lozenge will soon tell In a much Improved condition of th general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and th beauty of It la, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on th contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physiclsa In speaking ot th benefit of charooaJ gays: "l advise Stuart's Charcoal Loaenge to all patient suffering from gaa in stomach and bowels, and . to clear the complexion and purify th breath, meuth and throat; I also believe the liver 1 -greatly benefited by th dally us of them; they oral but S cent a bos at drug s'ores, and although In some sens a patent pre pa ration, yet I believe I get mora and better charcoal in Stuart's1 CharooaJ I.onge than in any of th ordinary char, coal tablet," An Investment in a Legitimate Manufacturing Concern of Al Commercial Standing That Will Pay Tremendous Profits. Not a Speculation in Any Sense, but an Investment En dorsed by Leading Merchants Who Are Now Purchasing Heavily from This Concern. An Opportunity to Make a Small Investment Pay You an Income for Life, and Then Pay to Your Children and Grandchildren. Don't Doubt the" Truth of Statements or Sneer at Proof, for the Skeptic Never Becomes Wealthy or Famous for Shrewd Judgement. TIIK TAl.K-O-FHONE COMTANY of 'i'OI.KDO. OHIO, heretofore a jK-WX-OO corporation, have found It advls uble owing to tremendous Increase In the volume of of their business, to Ill create their Capital Stock to il.ulei, tsio.flii, and now offer for sale to the public a limited amount of this Capi tal Stock, which Is full paid and non assessable I'd in Company was organ ised under Ohio laws In January of 1W-4 to take over certain valuable pat ents and manufacture talking ma chines of the disc pattern. During these two years the b.islncss has in creased by leaps and bounds until now this concern manufactures MORE MACHINES than cither of Its two largest competitors, the Victor or the Columbia. In order to do this. It has been liec cssary to luiild a very large plant lce photos which only show u portion) and to Invest large sums in machinery, equipment, patterns, patents and mu terliils, so that these items alone of the plant as it stands today show a conservative valuation of SC. 1 . Hencu our shortage of working capital. I'ltOFITSi. During the past year tills concern earned X tier cent on its stock over and above, a'l interest charges and In addition to this showed a surplus. Owing to this showing the directors have deckled to pay a u per cent semi annual dividend in July, 1! . So much for profits on the present basis. Now the pui'sic of the sale Of this addi tional stock is to Increase the working cupitnl so that this concern may do as Its other two large competitors do that ts, nell to Hie "large quantity" houses who require four to slK inontlis' terms, unit in this way work the factory to its limit of 7oO machines a day. This amount of output can readily be sold at a good profit. The average protlt Is $j.un per ma chine. Turning out 750 machines a day would make a prolll of (o.ToO.OU per day, or $1,170,000.00 protlt per year. Theso art no "Col. Sellers' " figures, but straight facts. No gold mine, no oil 'Well, no plantation schema could liope to euuai audi returns; and no bond, no railroad stoca could be a more secure or solid Investment. This stock that we now offer at $10.00 per share should be worth on this basis of earning $100.00 per share in two years' time, for remember we have no long winded proposition such as building factories, perfecting machines, or any thing of Hint sort. FOK Ol'H PRES ENT FACTORY EQUIPMENT 18 AMPLY SUFFICIENT to turn out all the marhlnes necessary to make this il.tmo.ooo.ow yearly profit. The situation on patents is such that further competition need not be looked for. and on this particular point this company Is extremely fortunate, for in addition to their valuable pntents be fore possessed by them, they have very recently been allowed a patent on a mechanical feed device which was the one thing necessary to make perfect the dine reproducing machine by absolutely doing away with the old grating sound which has hereto fore marred all sounds reproduced by disc machines. There belni; no fear of further competition due to this patent situation, the present profit scalo can be maintained or if any thing even improved. Why We Are OftYriiiir TliN Stock. The Talk-O-Phone with Its assets of over half a million of dollars can Isirrow enough money to carry on its enlarged business, but the directors nnd stockholders will not permit such a course, nnd wisely and rightly so. for the prosMM ts are so brilliant the holders of swell a loan might take It Into their heads to try a game of "pinch" nnd "f reexc-otit." The temp tation -would be too great for t'u-m to see 'profits of .H' per cent to l" per cent when they received only 5 per cent on their loan. There are dig capitalists who would gls.Uy put . up this money. but they would want to own ami control tho 1M:I rnul. to days; Harvey Cox. 43 Capitol avenue, .13; l.loyd F. liernhard. 6i6 South Twentieth. T months; IajwIh C. Campbell, 3 William. Js; Elizabeth Ott, 3M!) North Seventeenth. 14. FRANK W. OBER VISITS OMAHA Old Secretary of V. M. C. A. Impressed nlth Stability of Handings ow llrinev Krected. . Fiank W. Ober, local secretary of the Young Men's Christian association in Omaha for five years, from 1S91 to 1896. ar rived in the city Saturday to lead the final memory meeting at the association rooms Sunday afternoon. He went to Fremont to attend a meeting Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ober said: "I believe I am more impressed with Omaha on this visit than I waa when I first came. The idea of permanency seems to prevail in all the structures which are being erected tn such large numbers. I look upon the five years spent in Omaha aa the best of my life; for it surely waa an experience for me to come from the effete east and in this western country meet and associate with a different class of men than I was accustomed to. men who thought big things and undertook big things and ac complished big things. The Young Men's Christian association Is an entirely different Institution from what it was when I came at the beginning of the hard times which swept over the western country at that time. Then the association had a hard time getting credit for a broom, and now its credit to get anything it desires is unques tioned." llee Want Ada Are Business Booster. Miss Olivia Dahl Hinge. Omahans who belong to the Scandina vian race are looking forward with much interest to the appearance Sunday night at Washington hall of Miss Olivia Dahl, who will give a concert under the auspi ces of the Danish association. Miss Dahl is a Norwegian mexzu-soprano, now on her first concert tour through the Cnlted States. Her position In the European music world is very high and her voice is said to possess rare qualities. She studied In Paris and Chrlstiania under dis tinguished Instructors. Her success has followed her to America, according to clippings from eastern papers In cities wheru she has sung. BIst Demand for Motors. Operation of motor cars haa been so suc cessful that many districts on the Harrl man lines are clamoring for a service with these cars. The train between Leaven worth and I-Awrence has been such a good substitute to the regular train that the people are anxious to have the Cnlon Pa .clrte establish a service between Topeka and Kansas City. ClaTord Boya Mas Meyer Plare. M?,,itiVto.r1 ught from the Omaha ?n-ieefH.b'lk ,hrouh i- D. Spalding. !e l,nCrJroprJty th northeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Harney treeu. known a, tne Mliy eompany, and then the present owner and you. If you were one. would not have the profits the business will surely earn. In addition to tlhs. we feel thi'. evcr purchaser of this stock In this enterprise will surely become a user and strong advocate of the TalK-O-Phone, and thus materially lncrea. our sphere of Influence. For Convenience of Those Desir ing Stock on Kmsjt Terms. . Even If you have not the ready money to invest now, arrangements have been made whereby a limited amount of this stock has been jet aside to be sold on the Installment plan $1. if per share to lie paid with subscription and $1.K) per share per mouth therenfter for nine months. You probably ofteg spend more money in a single day on amusement or unnecessary thinps than would be required lo buy, In this way, a good block of 'this dividend-paying, rapidly enhancing stock. Future I'rice of This Stock. The directors have decided that after the first $l'".w".ii of this additional stock has been subscribed for, then the price will be advanced to $12.Vi per share. The eurnlng capacity really shows a much higher worth than this. It is therefore imperative you send In your subscription at once. Dividends. The directors have decided that miv dividend to be paid in July shall he paid on all stock purchased before March 10th, as If it had been sold as of date of January 1st In other words, you will. receive six months' dividend when your Investment is only four months old. A SAFK MAXAUKMFXT. The entire management is in the hauds of a Hoard of Directors of lead ing business men -men of executive and financial ability, men of "mude reputation," men who can be counted upon to capably and honestly direct the affairs of the enlarged company and see that each and every stock holder receives every dollar of the earnings of his stock. The Officers and Directors are as follows: A. 1.. IRISH, PrinliliMit and Trramrer. OE'IKCE C, .MRTZIIRH. Vice PiusMent. W. P. TYLER. Scvrnary. II I II ECTOR. GEtVKOE G. METJWKn, Prcntdent Mftrg-r 8pa 4b Oil Co.. I'mMmt ToWin Smv Wnrk. Plm-tor Tolrdo & Indiana Ky., Dlrec-tor Toledo Nallnnal Hani. LAWHKM'R H. LKKKK. Tri-nMont Min nrnota Phonoaraph Co.. St. Paul. Minn. 0. ". KFF.t), Maraanr Nrw York Branch Talk-O-Phonp Company. A. b. IRISH. Prclil-nl Talk-O-Phone Co. C-EOKOE CHASE, Vlre Prl1rnt of Kolilcr Tiaie. San Kran.l8-o. Cal. 1. I'. CiHoEN'R. of J. '. Gnwne 41- Co., rin- c-lmiatt. Ohio. JVKB GKKULU. Capitalist. Tolrdo. Ohio. FltNK U THOMPSON, Hanker and Hrokar. Toledo. Ohio. W. R. KDOAK. Caxhler Broadway Savln(a Bank. Tolrdo, Ohio. Extent of J'rosent Factory. That you may have a better Idea of the real extent of this factory than is given by the photograph, here is the floor space in actual use; Marhina lionm 9.000 q. ft. Awrmhllna Room t.ano Kq. ft. Parking and r' hipping Room 4.000 to,, ft. Potlahlng and Hufflng Room 3.1KM) (q. It. Plating Room l.nno rq. ft. Engine and Roller Koom.'. 2.400 tq. ft, Unuah Stork Koom l,1n q. li. Kinlniird stock I.n q. ft E-namellng 1.H00 nq. ft. Foundry S.4"0 aq. ft. cabinet Stordgo 4,'hw vq,. it. Htoraaft 10.200 sq. ft. Odlre 4.i" q. ft. .Harna (i.ftou q. ft. Total Pioor Spaca Sk.noo q. ft. We now employ about men in this factory, but to run the output up to T.tii machines per day will repuire ju men. and these extra men will be used largely for assembling. We require MURDER STILL A MYSTERY Police Make No Eeal Progress Toward Unraveling the Story. BROTHER OF DEAD MAN REACHES CITY rroposes to Send Body to Old Home In Kansas for Ha rial After tho Inqneat, Which Will Re Held Monday. Leonard E. Wheeler of Qrennleaf, Kan., brother of Frank K. Wheeler,, who was murdered by an unidentified person In a mysterious and brutal manner Friday evening, arrived at Omaha over the Mis souri Pacific at 6:30 last night. He went to Coroner , Bralley'a morgue at 9:30 to view the body of his unfortunate relative. He easily recognized the remains, and aa he knew nothing of the sad affair except what he had read In the papers he asked anxiously for more details and develop, ments. He said he knew little of his brother's affairs during the last few yeara, but he could not believe ne had done any thing to merit such a fate. He intends to stay until after the inquest, and It Is his desire to send the body to Qreanleaf for burial. He will ask to see Mrs. Frank Wheeler today and -secure her permission to that arrangement. A younger brother from Topeka Is expected to arrive and accompany the remains o the old home. Mr. Wheeler aald It will be hard for the aged mother and he will try not to allow her to sea the bruised face of her son. . "Frank has had hard luck for a long time. His first wife, by whom he had thtee children, now being cared for by my mother and alster. died from consumption, and we fear one of the children will go the same way. He aent money at different times for the care of the children, but, although he nearly always had work, he had streaks of 111 luck frequently. He was well liked everywhere so far aa I know, and could not have deserved thla. I trust nothing will be left undone to capture the mur derer." Inquest to Be Held Monday. The Inquest will In all likelihood be held Monday afternoon, after which the body will be disposed of aa may by that time 1m decided. It Is not expected the wife will object to Ha burial by the family. The Firemens' union haa taken the matter up to see that proper care is taken of tho remains of the dead fireman and the presi dent waa Instructed to confer with Leon ard Wheeler when he ahould arrive. Mr. Wheeler will stay with the family of Adolph Browu, 1710 Cuming atrtat, Mrs. THE TALK-O-PHONE FACTORY V Viaw from Central Ave., Showing Xf sV , ' i ' ',v -if- t .... . : a 1 1 n .v.-v i View Showing Wagon Entrance. &ir THE :?mtk,:l4, X no additional factory space or machinery to turn out TV) machines a day, and, re member, these- 750 machines a day mean over $1,000.00 annual profit. ... A Few Words About the Product of tho Great Factory. TIIK TALK-O-PHOXK. This machine Is a superior type of. the oi.ie reproducer and up-to-date in every particular. It is made in various grades and models, ranging in retail price from $1V0i1 to .ono each. In addition to all such desirable features as multiple springs to give it long running power and permit winding while in operation; governor con trol to Increase or decrease speed, thereby raising or lowering key; taper arm with revolving horn; the Tn Ik-O-l'hone also haa the MKCHANk'AL KKK1, a device which moves the reproducer across the record In dependent of the scratching of the needle. This wonderful new device renders the New Taper Arm Talk-f i-i'hone a marvelous sound reproducer and n great record saver. Appreciating that the grating, grinding noises of all iur: reproducing machines are obnoxious, we have been experimenting for Brown being related to the Wheeler fam ily. Tht re were few developments in the case yesterday. From a memorandum book In the dead man's pocket the fact Is revealed that since last Murch lie had given Mrs. Reynolds, whom he married later, a cer tain sum each payday which she was to deposit at the Hoston Store bank. No account was found at that Institution to show" the receipt of any such funds. The poll co have been busy working up the clues started upon, the one receiving the greatest favor now being the life Insur ance. Several I'nder Arrest. Frank K. Wheeler was found lying beside the wulk In a dark portion of Fourteenth street nenr Mason lit 7:45 o'clock Friday night by Charles Welsh, an employe of the Busch Transfer company. Three wounds on the head told how he had died. The wounds were caused by some heavy blunt Instru ment delivered with great force. There had been no struggle. Foot steps In the soft mud nettrhy indicated that the assail ant had sneaked up behind Wheeler and dealt a stunning blow unawares. Mrs. Wheeler, wife of the dead man; Cal Welnenger, her brother, and James Dlggs, a colored former convict, with whom she la said by the police to hsve had intimate re lations since the incarceration of her for- unasanaY s-aaTI m us aju sihh gum I syi-fyhii!). wv- i. ,a..f .- Th Cod Lh tt Oil Bmultiom -Par Exctllnci." Bistorts Health by Building Tlssui Because the Human Body must have fat to supply energy to the tissues, Ozoniulsion contains the purest of natural Fats, Cod Liver Oil and Glycerine. Without ani mal fat in some easily digested form, the Body would starve. Qzo mulsion replaces the lost energy of oxidization in the best know manner to science. For Wasting Diseases OZOnULSION (lakes Good the Lost Tissue Beneficial Results are Obtained after the First Dote. There are two sises aVas. and It-ei. Bottles; tb Formula It pnataoj in T languages oa esca. Ozomulsion Laboratories H FiB fit. Ne Xork. Office Buildings in r-"orgrojn j. "iy?Sf!yjywiaiiwM mm hm' km TALK-0-PHONE the pHst tsir to perfect a Talk-O-Phone that would be entirely free from all foreign sounds and only reproduce the pure musical tones. We found that the dragging of the needle In order to propel the reproducer across the record was the cause of all the trouble. To obviate this we Invented the MKCHAN'ICAI. FEED, a device to propel the reproducer across the record entirely independent of the needle. The marvelous, clear reproductions resulting from this new device must be heard to be appreciated. This, too. Is a great record saver, for there la no chance to scratch the needle across the record. It will be observed that the ctt Talk-I)-I'hnnr operated nn thin prln el pie nets entirely anrnr from the old fundamental principle of re p ro ll n el n h; machines, namel, the needle feed. Onr pntents on this new device are very broad, nnd this n rrnnarrment ean not be used on another machine. We do not operate under any shop riahta or license from any one. Our present output Is sold to about 41 of the largest and strongest concerns in this mcr husband, Jonas Reynolds, at the slate prison, are under arrest. The fact that Wheeler carried $4,000 Insurance on his life, at last half of which was payable to his wife, led to the arrest of theBO persons to await Investigation. OPERATORS JEXPECT STRIKE Twenty Thousand Miners May fin Ont la Southwestern District litis Spring. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21. The Southwest ern Coal Operators' association, which com prises the fields of Missouri, Kansas, Okla homa, Indian Territory, Arkansas and Texas, met here today to hear the report of the scale committee that went to Indian apolis to confer . with the United Mine Workers and to discuss the situation. Nearly 100 operators were present. Before going into the conference W. C. Perry, president of the association, said: "I am satisfied, and so are all coal op erators, that there will be a strike among the miners. It is inevitable, and, this being admitted, the members of our association considered It feasible to get together and talk the situation over. In the event of a strike JO.imO miners will be voluntarily out of employment in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and the territories. The committee that attended the Indianapolis convention will make a formal report. This In Itself, how ever, will la; but a mere formality, as the members have fully informed themselves on what transpired there at the time." Judge J. C. Tarsney, another member of the scale committee ihat went to Indian apolis, said in an interview that he had no hope of anything being done to avert a strike. WOULD FORFEIT LAND GRANTS Congressman I.acy latrodures Bill to Retara I nearned l.aad to the fiorrrsmest. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2t-To clear the titles of hind granted to rallrouds existing only on paper, Representative Lacey (la.) has introduced a bill for forfeiture of land grants made bv the government to railroads under the right-of-way act of 1ST5. where railroads failed to build their proposed lines within five years after location. PRIMARY LAW IN CHICAGO First Trial of ew Method of elect las Candidates Proves a B access. v CHICAGO. Feb. 24. The new primary law, by which candidates for office are voted for by the people Instead of being ucmlnated la caucus, waa tried la Chicago v-5SaaaS5Iam : J We Refer of Omaha to FOiiAY- gVacMwDLE 1518-20 Harney St. AMERICAN TALKING MACHINE CO. 515 SOUTH 16th STREET for nny information regarding the Talk-o-Plione or the Talk-o-Phone company. Both concerns handle Talk-o-Phones in large quantities. Address subscriptions for stuck tu A. L. IRISH, President Talk-o-Phone Co., Toledo, 0. country who handle talking machines. These connections, as you tan see by the following list, extend from the Atlan tic to the Pacific. P. 8. Johnaon A Co., 8atllt, Wash, tonruy Piano Co., St. I,oui. Mo. 1 P. Crony to., .Otlnnrapolia. Minn. J. t. Oroana & Co., Cincinnati! obio. C. W. Manln riano Cn . Detroit, Mlib. llajras Mu.lr Co., Toledo. Ohio. Hutler Hroa., St. Leu In. Mo. Mt-nraal Un.. Mllaaukei Wl Amarlran Talking Machine Cn.. Omaha. Nab. WtllUm Doorfllngar Co.. Lt rrua. Wla. Alrxander Klyra Cu., Atlanta, (la. llnaura Mfi. Co.. New York Clly. krru Talking Mai-hina Co.. Phlla.lf Iphla. 1'a. Slrarl, I'mipar ti Co.. Chli-aao, III. John M. Smrth Co., I hli-aao. III. rhlcaao Mumv Co.. Chliaao. III. William Tm,k A Uro.. I hu-aao. 111. S'lulhern Caliloriiia Mu'li.-i'n., In Augrlaa, l al. Kl lei a Piano lidue. Taconia, Wanh. t'owera & Itenry, Ptttetmrg. t'a. l-larsrr Ac illlsa, llubuqua. la. Natlnnal Piano Co., Lanatna;. Mlll. Wlllard Uryant, 2IJ Wootlvanl Ave., llalroll. Ml.h. Neal, Clark & Neal. BulTalo N V. c. B. Runaa, Nea York City. William Toiik A. Brn. Co., Inc., New Y.irk Clly. MnsKnariti A llerlai:h, Philadelphia, Fa. Hutler llr.i... Chliaao, 111. Kuilolpli Wurlltier 'o , Clilrago, ill. Jamen 1. ),youa, Chliago. III. Knhler A- C!ia, San Kram-lat-o. Cal. Kllera I'Ihiio llt.Uht', Spokane, Waah. Kllcia I'tanu llnuic. rorllanil, ore. Theodore K. Ilerite) Co., 1'lttaburg. Pa Mlnneaoia Phonosraph Co.. St. Paul, Mian. W. C. DeKon-eal k- Son. New (ail. Pa. Nat. Automata- Fire Alarm Co., New Orleans. Charlea N. Klaher, Houston, Tex- The Petnii-ky Co.. Auntln, Tex. Krllpaa Munii:al Co., Cleveland, O. Talking Machine Co., Kocheater. N. T. Carlin a Leiinoa, lnillanapulla, Ind. Bernheimer Uroa. Baltimore. Md. Brown, Page A Hillman Co., Peurla. ill. That these roncerna handle Talk O'Phonee la quantltlea ou may Judge from thia Hat of a few of our order : Kohler & Cliaee. San Franclm-o, Cal., required a aliened contract from us agreeing if naceenary to lurnlsh them g.Otai machine par month for year. T. F. Rentel Co. gate order Jan. :'9. iao, tor too machines. II. fi. Johnson Co.. Seattle. Wash., ahlpped them l.ooo machines Sept. 21, IK; er,o machlnea Oct. 1', 15: l.nou machlnea Oct. i. Shipped Filers Piano House. Kpokane, Waah.. 1.3MI machines Sept. It. lei. Southern California MuhIo Co., Los Angeles, gave one order for 130,0(10. John M. Smyth Co., Chicago, gave order Jan. 13. ixi. for two machines. Cnnroy Piano Co., St. Louie, Mo., nearly always order carload at a time. P. J. Powers. BulTalo. N T . bought carload. A London house gave order for 9360.000 worth of machlnea. Oottdlner V Wlchl Co.. Cleveland, Ohio, gave one order for 10,000 machines. American Talking Machine Co., Omaha, Neb., bought a? machlnea. one order, Jan. a. loot. Minnesota Phonograph Co.. St. Paul, Minn., bought l.lot) machlnea, one order. Jan. t, 1004. Suheicribe at Once So You May Xot Fail to Kecurc This Stork. If you desire further particular before subscribing, write at once. Kor remem ber, only the first tlOO.OdO.ut) will be sold at SK.50 cash (JIO.Ou Installments) per share, after that $12.50 per share. Also remember that any semi-annual dividend paid in July will be allowed for 6 months' time -on stock purchased before Marcrt lllth, 19i. It Is surely not stereotyped to say to you on this proposition ACT NOW. The privilege is reserved of withdrawing the stock from the market at any time development of the business would Indicate the advisability of such action. It is offered now at considerably less than Its earning value In the estimation of the directors, and will positively be advanced 2o after the first lluO.ooo.Oi) is sold. FUI Out, Cut Off and Mail Thia Coumii Today. - O. B. A. IRISH. President TIK TALK-O-PHONE COMPANY. Toledo, Ohio. DEAR SIR: I hereby subscribe for shares, full paid and non assessable stock of the capital clock of the Talk-O-Phone Company of Toledo. Ohio, and agree to pay you J dollars per share (19.50 per share if your remittance pays your subscription in full, or 10.no per share if you pay on Installments of $1.01 now and $1.00 per month per share). I enclose herewith my remittance Yours Name , City ' '. Stnte...- NOTE If you have t!X.00 or can save Jin.oo per month lor ten months you ran own ten shares In this company and enjoy the large dividends and incrcHse in value of the stock. You will never regret subscribing for all you can pay for, either cash or monthly installments. today for the first time, and proved a de cided success. There was less trouble and fewer complaints than in previous prima ries under tho old system, but two repoit of fights being received during the day, and these were of minor Importance. WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER Josephine Term nova gays he Killed Man Because of Ills Abase of Her. NEW TORK. Feb. If Josephine Pollari Terranova. a 17-year-old Italian matron, who. It Is alleged, stabbed Gaetano Rigglo and his wife, with whom she had made her home before her marriage two months ago, was arrested today. The charge against the young woman Is murder, as Rigglo died today from his wounds. Mrs. Riggio's condition is somewhat Improved. After her arrest Mrs. Terranova told the police that she stabbed both Rigglo and his wife. She asserted that she was Justified by the treatment which she claimed to A. Doctors Medicine Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not a simple cough syrup. It is a strong medi cine, a doctor's medicine. It cures hard cases, severe and desperate cases. Especially good in bronchitis, pleurisy, consumption. Ask your own doctor all about it. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Maae ky the . O. Aye Oa.. Leerell, Mesa. Alas Meaanaaturers af ATBt't HAIR YlOOI-rer tks hair. ITER'S PILL-Fo soaatlpattoa. ATBR't tAJutAPASILLA Fst O Used. ATXB'S AG US CURB For malaria aad IfM. Residents or Vast Fortunes Made in Pat Op Mrtunitios Which Can lie, Duplicated in Tills Kntcrprlsc. Io yon remember that the stork of the Amcrlcfin Screw Co. sold at 6c per share WHEN THEY NODDED MONEY and went steadllv up to inOO per share. A man invested lluO In this and found himself worth one million dollars. Standard Oil Stork went begging at Oc per share. It Is now selling at over luOO per share. JUi Invested In this stock III Its early iluys means iiOO, now. The history of Western 1'nion Tele graph reads much like this, as does tile Hell Telephone. lo you appreciate that when this company earns net $1.i.o0ii per year (and we have cli-urly shown how this can be done In two years time) this stock we are now selling lor JKi.00 per share will lie worth l.tmOu er share. What Your .Money Should F.arn. :.n cash or 110.00 paiahle It. On down and tl.oo a muiuh for t months will buy 1 share of tm-k. par value tin. no, esti mated value within ene year -.0o. within two years $.",0.no. Ilurlna these two yeara estimated UWIdeiid S8.U0. Iinm cash or tzo.wi payable fa. Oil down and I;' is) a month for t montha will buy 2 slimes of slock, par value Slots), esti mated value wltlitn one year IMVial, within two yeara llfio.no. During these two yeara eliuiated dividends 00. IT.io cash or SMt.tai payable S-' 00 down and S-i-tx) a month for months will buy i aliarea of stock, par value 110.00. esti mated value within one year S125.0O, 'within two years S0.ih). During thnsa two year estimated dividends llfi.OO. 195.00 cash or lioo. oo payable llo.oo down and 110.00 a month tor t months will buy 10 shares of stock, par value 110 00, estimated value within one year S0.00. Ouiing theae two yeara estimated divi dends S30.00. S1XI.00 cash or SWO.OO payable S'.'O.OO down and S'-'O.OO a month for 9 uuinths wtll buy 20 shares of stock, par value $10.00, esti mated value within one year 5oo.oo, within two yeara Sl.ow. During these two yeara estimated dividends Sao. 00. 1476.00 cash or S.'.ofl oo payable SoO.OO down and $.',0.00 a month for a months will buy ;0 sharea of atock, par value $10.00, esti mated value within one year S1.S50.ihi, within two yeara 12,r.'i ik). During these two years estlmuted dividends Slo.00. $950.00 tai-h or Sl.ono.oo payable Sion.oo down and 1100 00 a month lor months will t buy 100 sharea of atoek, par value $10.00, estimated value within one year St.fioo.is, within two yeara So.0oo.00. During these two yeara estimated dlvldenda SS00.no. S4. Tin. 00 cash or Ss.oon.00 payable SSOO.m down and S.'iOO.OO s month for montha wtll buy aoo shares of slock, par value $10.00, eatlmated value within one year S12.&O0.00. estimated value within one year During these two yeara estimated divi dends 11,300.00. .19o. , for truly, have received at Riggios hands since she was IS years old. Khc told her husband of Riggio's treatment and he refused to live with her. the girl said, and for thia reason she attacked both her undo and his wife. She said she bought a knife for the pur pose and had it ground into the shape ot a dagger. Chamberlain's Cough Itemed? Aeta on Nature's I'lau. The most successful medicines are those .hat aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy acts on thla plan. Take It when you have a cold and it will allay the cough, re lieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and aid nature In restoring th system to a healthy condition. It is famous for Its cures over a largo part of the civil ized world. Thousands have testified to ;ts superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia, Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Frank Jansky, South Omaha Mary Zellngrove, South Omaha 3 I