I THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE: XVEDXESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1907.
ft mattes you
long for
dinnertime
CALUMET
BAKING
Best for flaky pastry,
wholesome bread and biscuit
best for crisp cookies
best for delicious cakes, tooth
some muffins, doughnuts
will melt m your mouth.
Everything you make well
It will help to make better,
because it's "bent by tent.'
Anybody csn cook well It they use
Calumet Baking Powder. Failure with
It It almost Impossible. The food pre
pared wltb It ire from Alum,
Kocbelle Salts or any Injurious
Substance.
Price I Moderate
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
(laalat and Cartons Features of Life
la, ss Rapidly Orowlasj
State.
Reports from the northern part of the
state Indicate Ire houses practically filled
and the weather man should resume his
contest with the "Coal trust."
Accident at Mlnatare The local freight
arrived on time Thursday morning, the
first time such an accident has happened
In about four months. Mlnatare 'Corre
spondent Gerlng' Courier.
Girls are Taking Notice Wonder why
Mars has not noticed Ruben Fletcher's new
buggy. Pretty sporty Rube. Olrls set up
and take notice Carl's not the only one
that shines. "Breeses" In Crelghton News.
Strenuous Night for Doctors The doctors
and nurses from Omaha had a break
down south of Mnple creek. They were
coming from Bchuyler and broke the circle
on the buggy pole. They had to walk two
miles at midnight to Henry Btoltenberg's
and they were about all In when they ar-
There It Goes!
See?
That other man got juBt the Suit
ins you thought most of in our
stock. He was a little bit quicker
than you in taking advantage of
this
Special Sale
of a lot of especially selected Suit
ings that we have in bolt lots and
which we are making to measure
For $20
Extra Pants $5
However, there are probably
several other Suitings left in our
stock that would become you most
happily. Because of the extraor
dinary value of the Suitings at
this price they cannot be expected
to remain long in stock.
MCCARTHY WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. 1808.' 304-306 So. 16th Bt.
Next door to the Wabash Ticket offloe.
I DOCTORS for I
f V 1
The Reliable Specialists
YOUNG MEN
We have observed the blighting Influence of neglect and Ignotance In
the and middle-uged ur.dermlninK th Inundations of health; clouding
brightest minds and deitlroylng all aspirations; family clrrlug disrupted aud
the poisonous fangs reaching out and blighting even succeeding generations
There are thousands of wrecked constitution among young men today.
Their weakened vitality, ahattervd nerves and exhausted energies tell a piti
able story. Multitudes have brought upon themselves the horrors of a life
long disease or weakness throuxh ignorance or neglect, which sap the very
foundation of life, destroying their health and strength, leaving them a men
tal and physical wreck.
Are you one of the many thousands of wretched and ailing MEN. and rV
you wish to be cured? We have devoted many years exclusively to treating
this class of troubles, attends! with the greatest success, and we are thus
enabled to give this class of sufferers the heneflt of our extended expert- '
ences In treating diseases of men. The specialists of the State Medical Insti
tute are eminently qualified U advise, direct and treat such cases. V are
thoroughly conversant with every minute detail connected with luch cases,
and ancoiiraK and counsel the patient by good advice, while our skill and
niedlcal treatment restores him buck to health, strength and liapplneaa.
We treat men only, and enre promptly, safely and thoroughly 1TXBTOT7SJ
DEBILITY, BLOOD POIS.OM, KIM ClaBASKS, XIOB1BT AMD
SUBalia and all auf CIAIi Slsaasss of maa and that complications.
'ret Consultation ind tiamiaitloa 7Z V'Z: !t&ii.'ti?a-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St., Between 3th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
jJSJSnnj
POWDER
that
rived. Pleasant
Valley Correspondent
Dodge Criterion.
Complaint that hay Is becoming scarce
In the grazing districts would at one time
have meant a lower cattle market, but to
day It probably means higher price for al
falfa. Nebraska graxers, like Nebraska
farmers, have reached a point where they
can hold their product.
One Proud Mother A remarkable thing
happened at Joe Miner's home last Thurs
day evening when his cow gave birth to a
pair of twin calves. The animals are of
good welKht and are both In a healthy con
dition. The mother of these calves Is 12
years old, but seems to feel very proud of
her new family. Sterling Bun.
Omaha's shoulders are broad, but the
Orand Island Independent may find the
last straw If It continues to talk like this:
"Representative McMullen of Omaha has a
bill which will permit Sunday base ball if
the people of the respective cities will per
mit It. In some cities it would appear quite
Immaterial whether the bill passes or not;
and in these It would be better to have It
pass."
Native Lumber in Colfax George Bogner
has the portable saw mill, he recently pur
chased. In running order and we are told
that it works to perfection. He has much
work engaged, and there Is no question but
what the mill will be kept running the re
malnder of the winter. This will result in
a lot of cheap, but durahle, lumber which
will be used in the erection of buildings of
all kinds. The changing of the once tree
less prairies Into lumber camps Is one of
the wonders of the age-Howeu's Journal.
Nebraska Hog Record-Our Gage Valley
correspondent vouches for the accuracy of
the following remarkable story: One year
ago last June a youth working for a neigh
bor bought two Chester .White sow pigs at
a cost of $3.60. They were bred in due sea.'
son and had fifteen pigs. This fall one of
the original hogs was sold for $26.30 and the
other, of equal value, was butchered for
family use. Blx of the pigs, averaging 220
pounds, were sold for $5.87 per hundred'
weight, bringing $77.50; one was killed early
in the fall, estimated at $6; the other eight
pigs will weigh more than 200 pounds apiece
and are worth $5.70 or more, making 1S1.M.
In other words, the $3.50 Invested one year
ngo has grown to $27.80. an increase of
something like 650 per cent. SU Paul Re
publican.
A Hew Department. .
Mr. John Caughey. late of the Bennett
Company, who will assume the manage
ment of the new grocery department of
O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normile company.
which will be open to the people of Omaha
about March 1, with the finest class of
staple and fancy groceries shown In the
middle west, leaves this evening for east
ern cities to further acquaint himself and
purchase a magnificent assortment which
will be on the third floor of Daylight store.
Pure air, pure ventilation and beautiful
light, and especially wholesome surround
ings, will make this great department the
most sanitary In Omaha, and Mr. Caughey,
with his twenty-flve years of practical ex
perience as manager of this department,
will, with his vast knowledge, place before
the public what they have long sought.
Klon Council Electa Officers.
The Zlon council of the Zlon society of
Omaha held Its election of officers at the
home of L. Knecter, 2i07 Famam street,
Monday evening. The newly elected offi
cers are as follows: President. Henry
Monsky; vice president, Mrs. S. Roblnpon;
sorrotary, Hymen Marowltz; treasurer, Mrs.
J. Ravlts. A satisfactory report was given
by Mrs. L. Kneeter regarding the work
the council engaged In during the last
year.
C f BAKING POWOtO lA.
Ma. - Ni
. ALUMfi t
. Ilr I Wa
IV .1 -iuT 1 W "SJ
n r-p-s wmx - n
.
If. I A ' ,1
HOUSE IS FOR FREE SEEDS
FarM?apa Restored to Bill by Votes of
Members frsm Firm in e BsclouS.
WILL DISTRIBUTE ORDINARY SEEDS
Representative Mondell Speak om the
Korea Reserve Policy of Admin
istration l.a cry Woald
Sell Timber.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 The house to
day passed the senate bill increasing the
board of customs appraisers In New Tork
from ten to twelve, and also passed the
senate bill conveying a strip of ground
In St. Augustine, Fla., for school pur
poses. The agricultural appropriation bill oc
cupied most of the day, and as usual,
when the amendment striking out the free
distribution of seeds was .reached, the mem
bers from the farming districts outvoted
those from the cities, reversed a ruling of
the chair by a vote of 136 to 86 and re
stored the paragraph as has been the law
for years. The amendment appropriates
$238,000 for the free distribution of ordinary
seeds. !
Representative Lacey of Iowa offered an
amendment authorizing the secretary of
agriculture to sell marketable and ripened
timber of forest reserves to persons not
belonging to any organization to control
lumber prices. Mr. Lacey said the result
or the creation of great timber reserves
has been to Increse the price of lumber
and he urged that the government should
offer lumber for sale at times when It will
tend to force down prices which have been
Inflated by the "lumber trust." He said
he believed It was time for the government
to play Its strength against lumber mo
nopoly.
The recommendations of the committee
on agriculture to increase the salaries of
Chief Forester Plnchot and the chief of
the bureau of chemistry. Dr. H. W. Wiley,
from $3,500 to $4,600, went out on points of
order.
Pare Food Appropriation.
An Important amendment was adopted
that no part of the money appropriated for
enforcement of the national pure food law
should be paid to any state, city or dis
trict official, the amendment being based
on the theory that the states should exe
cute their own puro food laws.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming, in
discussing the, forest reserve policy, said
no one could deny that It was a policy of
paternalism and centralization "and a policy
which should not be extended In this nation
further than Is absolutely necessary. There
must and there will be the hardship and
Irritation Incident to paternalism," he said.
We cannot get away from them, and
we of the west object to having the re
serves used as a means for the Increase
of the cost of the products of the reserves
to the people of that region. I do not
intend to criticise generally the forest serv
ice. I have the highest regard ' for the
gentlemen at the head of that service.
believe that In the main they are ad
ministering these reserves In a fair and
reasonable way, but' it all Illustrates the
tendency of this sort of thing, the Inevitable
effect of bureaucratic government."
ltfr Criticises Cannon.
Representative Lever of South Carolina
stirred up a hornet's nest when he offered
an amendment appropriating $3,000,000 for
the purchase of the Appalachian and White
Mountain forest reserves. He said twelve
states were interested In the movement
and many governors had personally solic
ited the speaker of the house to permit
the -bill to come before the body on Its
merits, but through mysterious Influences
he said, the speaker was holding the bill
HACK LOOKS LIKE HE FEELS UOOD
Brother of Rnaalan Lion Shows Him
self In Fine Fettle.
Charles Hackenschmldt, brother of the
"Hussion Lion," who is to wrestle with
Fr.rmer Burns at tho Auditorium Wednes
day night arrived in Omaha Tuesday and
looked as tit as a fiddle. He Is a most
powerful looking Bpeclman of manhood,' and
although Fanner Burns has plenty of fol
lowers in this neck of the woods, he will
have to go some to keep up bis reputation
of unbeaten champion at his welgnt. Mi-.
Hackenschmldt says that Charles Delivuk,
1H6, champion of Austria, whom he threw
last week at Des Moines is the strongest
man ho ever wrestled in the world.
Hackenschmldt has a neck, which is IS
Inches in circumstances; he Is 6 feet 10
inches tall, weighs on the mat, ITS; chest,
43Vn Inches; walbt, 36 inches, biceps, 15V
inches; forarm, li inches; wrists, V inches;
thigh, 234 inches, and calf 15 inches. Ul
cliest expansion Is inches.
A preliminary mutch has been arranged
between Os?ar Vansem of Bt. Joseph and
Christ PearRon. Wassem agrees to throw
Pearsonln fifteen minutes, McCabe stands
i ready to accept Wassem s challenge In case
he falls down of Pearson. Peter Loch will
I referee both the matches.
Manager Cilllan has arranged for the con
I struction of an arena In the middle of the
Auditorium, so any of the gallery seats will
give an unobstructed view of all the events.
The tickets are going fit and no sporting
event in the city for some time has aroused,
the interest, which Is being shown in these
wrestling events.
When Oscar Wassem of Bt. Joseph Issued
his defy at the Oelhoff hall lust Friday
night and said he stood ready to thrown all
comers within fifteen minutes from the call
of time, two local men earns forward and
accepted hla challenge. These were Frank
Darg, 3113 Bouth Thirteenth street and
Frank McCuhe of Fortieth and Jackson
streets. Crist Peason of Chicago also
accepted his challenge and he will go on
with Wassem at the Auditorium Wednes
day night.
Things are getting good. Pa's summer
smile la breaking. Boon it will be in full
bloom, spreading over his sweet, young
face like sineaicase over a big slice of
home-made bread. Why shouldn't Pa
Rjurke smile? He has closed that ag
gravating deal with Hock Francks; he bus
In him a great man for second base and a
field captain, and that was his biggest
worry. Now he Is looking to as good a
man for first, lie is fixed out at short and
in the field, and what Is fine, oh, so fine,
the bunch he has thus far has a record
for hitting the ball once In a while.
Tes. August, It really does look, as Syl
vester has said, that your Pana Is t utting
the mistard with a big knife and that
tilings are going to pop around Pupa when
the sun begins to shine again and the pea
nut man conies out of his hole.
Old Billy Hallman, who. by the wsy, led
the American association In batting last
season, is working at his winter profes
sion, "actor." and Is playing the part of
Ebb Uller with the "Village Organist" com
pany. He is said to have made a big hit
In the part, extending his summer pro
pensities into the cold season.
Harry Howell of the Bt. Louis Browns
thinks his team stands a fine show of win
ning the American league pennant next
season. Of course, there are others who
tldnk the same of their teams, but. never
theless, wouldn't It be srret if the Browns
could wlnf Oh. wouldn't It. though? How.
then, the Chris Von Iler Abe story tellers
would get busy, revamping many of the
oueer capers of the old days. In which
TVr Poss Manajer always wss the hero.
For since the days of the ' Four Time
Winners" of Von Der Ahe and Comtskey
there has been no pennant in Bt. Louis.
Fddle Hshn. the nervy little right fielder
who played such a big part In the White
Box world's championship, has aimed a
contract for next season. Hahn wss the
hov whose nose ws broken early In the
aeries by one of Miner Brown's cannon
balls and refused to quit the series.
Ames Captain la Re-eleeted.
AMES, la.. Jan. . 8peclal Telegram. 1
B. F. Psrone of Columhua Junction, la.,
was elected captain of the base ball team
of the Iowa Btate college tonlaht. Mr.
Parsons succeeds himself as captain. He is
a senior In college and is a standby In
base ball. Wort In training begins tomor
row nla-ht In the training aued. The track
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
sroPfcouGjjj
DON'T HACK
PUT ON AN
PLASTER
hi(fh up m the chest. It won't cure
you in a minute, but keep it on a
reasonable length of time and you
will feel the beneficial results.
For tbi acbwjt back after a Grippy
Cold, it his no equal.
RIMIMII nAllcoet'i sre the orig
inal end genuine porous plssters. Made
ol absolutely the rarest snd best Bister
tals, and Ciaranteed ansto the Pare
Food ana Drag Act, Jane 30. !.
Serial No. SSS.
Brandroth's Pills
A lattvfd Blood Tnic
Each pill coats ins one grain ol solid ex
tract of sarsaparilla, which, with other
valusble vegetable products. Risks it a
blood purifier ol excellent character.
r rMfluta
lllsssncaT StabllShesJ 1781
Sessaehe,
Dizziness,
IndlsesUeo. etc
back, and he wanted the country to know
the facts.
Mr. Tawney objected to the personal at
tack on the speaker, and said he would ob
ject to further consideration.
"Oh, it Is not a' personal attack on the
speaker," replied Mr. Lever. "It Is an out
spoken statement as to where the objection
to the bill Is. . Personally I have profound
regard for the speaker."
Mr. Wadsworth made a point of order
against the amendment, and this was sus
tained. PROCEEDINGS OP THE SENATE
Senator Beverldeje Conplndes Three
Days' Speech on Child I-abor BUI.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 29. The sen
ate session today began with a lecture from
Senator Hale, who contended that too
much talking and not enough work was
being done. He had particular reference
to his Inability td secure the passage of the
diplomatic and consular fortification appro
priation bills, which were on the calendar.
Before the session ended the two measures
had been disposed of.
Senator Beverldge concluded his three-day
speech on his child labor bill. His argu
ment today was devoted to the constitu
tional power of congress to prohibit Inter
state commerce in child-made goods, and
took the broad ground that the power of
congress over Interstate and foreign com
merce is absolute, that such commerce can
be prohibited altogether, so far as the
power Is concerned, and that In all cases
policy and not power is to be considered.
The senate today, passed the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, carrying
a085,477. V
The amendment i presented by Senator
Lodge was Hgeod to providing that . the
salaries of all consular clerks be $1,000 per
year for rtje first- h(ee years, after which
$200 a year la to be added until a maximum
it $1,800 Is reached. '-''
team will also begin work tomorrow night.
They met tonight -with Jack Watson, who
gave them a talk along lines of physical
care.
BASE BALL SCHEDULES REVISED
Magnates Find It Impossible to Avoid
. Some Conflicts In Dates.-
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-The revision of
playing schedules of the American and
National leagues was completed hers tnrinv
by Presidents Johnson and Pnlllam. The
conference was begun yesterday and It
was stilted tonight that while it was found
Impossible to avoid some conflicts In cities
where both leagues are represented, the
number had been materially reduced from
previous seasons.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania league met
this afternoon, and after wrestling with
the applications of Zanesvllle and Sandusky,
., and Erie, Pa., for membership, finally
decided to remain an eight-club league.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
The Falstaffs took three straight from ths
El Caudillos on- the Metropolitan alleys
last night. Little John Klauck or the
Kh lata Its had high single game with 213
and Beselln beat him out on totals by a
single pin with 668. Captain Jay was too
busy figuring out the handicap, conse
quently his average dropped a little. Hln
licks of the El Caudillos was the only
man on his team to reach the 600 mark.
Tonight the Gold Tops against Life Malts,
when the Hon. Dsn B. Butler, after an ab
sence of three months, will try and show
the boys how to get the pins.
FALSTAFFS.
. 1st. Jd. 8d. Total.
Jav iflrt 17 IB 4m
Klauck 160 242 157 667
Beselln 1H1 144 213 bui
Berger 170 188 172 630
La Vlgne 174 178 169 631
Totals
852 S2
EL CAUDILLOS.
1st. 2d.
S77 1,661
3d. Total.
141
Caughlan
Mclean ..
Rush. C.
Bauman .
Hlnrlcks
Handicap
Totals .
1S1
112
171
wi
117
118
122
67
li9
HI
1S2
67
loH
140
1X0
67
4.'l5
373
631
812 8T7 7S4 2,223
Hackenschmldt and Goteh Matched.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Jan. 29.-Hacken-Schmidt's
manager hus accepted the offer
of the Missouri Athletic club for a match
with Uotch In Kansas City In May, next,
for a purse of $J0,UX, for the world's
wrestling championship, winner to take 76
per cent. W. D. Scovllle, president of the
club, received a letter today from C. C.
Cochran, manager for Hackenschmldt In
London, accepting the offer, but stipulat
ing that the club post $5,UX) In England and
that there shall be a side bet of not less
than $1.0ui, to be pouted with Kobert Ed
gren of New Tork, who Is to appoint the
referee. President Scovllle has agreed to
Cochran's terms, except that he insists
upon naming the referee. He sent the
articles to London oiny.
Soath Omaha the Victor.
TORK. Neb., Jan. 29 (8peclal Telegram.)
The York High school basket ball team
wus defeated tonight In a game with the
South Omaha Hign school, the score being
5u to 39. The Aral half ended with 7 points
gained by the Bouth Omaha team and 19
by York, the second half being 13 to 2u, re
spectively. The feature of the game was
the playing of Captain Cohan of the visit
ing team, while the match was decidedly
fast and clean throughout.
Laaker Wins Chess Game.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29. The second game
of the match for the chess championship
of the world between Champion Ir. Eman
uel Lasker and Frank J. Marshall, which
was played at the Kvervtt house In Man
hattan tuday, was won by Laaker. the latter
thus increasing his lead to two points.
Marshall resigned after fifty-two moves
had been made. .
Basket Ball at Yaakton. .
YANKTON. 8. D.. Jan. 29. 8peclal.)
Th Thrgn society wrested the basket ball
chamulonshlp from the Adelphlana, who
have held the college championship for two
years. The score a as 21 u la,
sheldon is Called in now
Cirio Federation Takes Iu TUht to the
Dew Governor.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS MUST DEFEND
Charges Filed with Governor Mickey
to Be Revived with Bnnplemen
tary Allegations Against
the Board.
Charges against the Omaha Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners tha't have been
lying dormant In the governor's office at
Lincoln, filed with Governor Mickey by the
Clvlo Federation, will be revived before
Governor Sheldon. The charges allege
misfeasance In offloe. In that the members
of the board have done nothing to secure
the enforcement of the Sunday closing
feature of the Slocumb law and for other
Improper conduct in the office.
This determination was reached at a
meeting of the executive committee of the
federation Tuesday morning. Attorney T.
J. Mahoney, who prepared the original
charges. Is to draft supplementary charges
and file them, together with a review of
the proceedings had In the case before
Governor Mickey.
Governor Mickey heard arguments on a
demurrer to the charges during October
and took the matter under advisement. He
finally decided that he had Jurisdiction In
the case, but did not hear the charges
on their merits. In effect putting the mem
bers of the board on parole. It Is the In
tention of the Civic Federation to push the
matter before the governor to a finish and
have a hearing on the charges as supple
mented. It has been intimated that at least three
members of the board will resign rather
than go to trial on the charges.
Governor Sheldon's Attitude.
When asked what action he had taken, if
any In regard to the complaint filed by
the Clvlo Federation of Omaha against the
members of the Omaha Fire and Police
board, Governor Sheldon replied:
"I have heard of no complaints except
what I have read In the newspapers. I
thought everything was running all right
In Omaha. I expected, from reports I saw
In the papers that a delegation from the
Civic Federation was to call on me at
Lincoln Tuesday. It would not be well for
me to say In advance what I Intend to do,
for I do not know but I will listen to their
complaints."
"Are you going to take any action on
the complaint filed with Governor Mickey
concerning the present Fire and Police
board T" was asked the governor.
"As far as I have seen I do not know
there Is any complaint on file, but I have
heard there Is. I have thought, however,
that it was not Just the right thing for me
to do to take up complaints which my pre
decessor had seen fit not to pass on. It
would not be showing much respect to
him."
COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR
Appointments Are Mnde sy Chairman
Yetter for Commercial
Club Affairs.
Chairman Tetter of the executive com
mittee of the Commercial .club appointed
his standing committees at the meeting
Tuesday. To the old list were added an
advertising and publicity committee, a Job
bers' and manufacturers' association and a
public service corps. Dry farming w
added to the province of the Irrigation
committee and the committee on Judiciary
became the Judiciary and legislative' Com
mittee.
The Commercial club went on final record
Tuesday as opposed to the double shift
bill and resolved to do all In Its power to
defeat It. The executive committee had
Chief Salter at Its meeting for a half hour
or more, questioning him all the time.
Charles T. Kountse was elected a mem
ber of the executive committee to succeed
G. W. Wattles, who resigned. '
Ed P. Smith, 8. P. Richmond and Harry
Bteel -were elected to membership In the
club.
These are the committees:
Acquaintance H. K. Burket, chairman;
E. B. Carrlgan. J. H. Dumont, E. C. Grif
fin, Charles Harding, Ed T. Heyden. O. W.
Later, G. W. Noble, W. F. Norman.
Advertising and Publicity Byron R.
Hastings, chairman; C. E. Black, 8. Bost
wick, A. Darlow, H. J. Penfold, J. D.
Weaver.
Advisory T. W. Judson, chairman; J. F.
Carpenter. C. H. Pickens, A C. Smith, R.
S. Wiloox. W. 8. W'rlght.
Auditing George H. Kelly, chairman; F.
M. Btlsh. G. W. Hoobler, W. E. Rhoadea,
W. E. Shepard.
Conventions J. E. Baum, chairman; W.
8. Balduff, Bmll Brandels, W. J. Burgess,
David Cole. Tolf Hanson, William Hayden,
Fred Krug. D. D. Miller, Rome Miller, C.
R. Bherman.
Entertainment-?. E. Black, chairman;
Harry V. Burkley, J. E. George, J. Rosen
swelg, W. R. Wood.
Grsln Interests J. A. Kuhn, chairman;
A. H. Bewsher, J. H. Courad. E. E. Hunt
ley. H. Merrlam. E. C. Twamley, N. It.
Updike.
Finance C. T. Kountxe. chairman; Wil
liam Hayden, Paul Kuhns, C. F. McGrew,
B. H. Melle, U H. Talmage, H. W. Tates,
Jr.
Insurance H. E. Bruce, chairman; J. 8.
Brady, I. W. Carpenter, O. L Hammer,
H. Hardy. E. Martin, J. B. White.
House O. D. Klpllnger, chairman; C. T.
Consumption Is Not
Hereditary
1 Common Error Refuted
The fact that consumption Is frequently
seen to run In families gives rise to the
general idea that it Is hereditary, but this
Is erroneous. Weak lungs can be hereditary
snd where they exist consumption Is likely
to follow. Consumption Is produoed by a
germ which all persons frequently Inhale,
especially In cities where dust Is flying
at all times. It Is In weak lungs that the
germ finds a lodging place, soon multiplies
and starts Its work of destroying the mu
cous membrane. A bad cold or cough cre
ates an inflamed condition of these mem
branes of the pulmanary prguns an af
fords the germ an opnortunlt of taking
hold; whereas the healthy lung will quick
ly throw H off. A prominent physician
from the Philadelphia Clinic, who con
ducted the 'successful experiments with
pine for treating pulmonary trouolos and
who for several years maintained a camp
In the heart of the big pine forests of
Maine, says that for stimulating the
growth and developing the tesplratory
organs and bronchial tubes there Is no
equal to. the. oil obtained from the pines
of the East. He was the first to prepare
a truly soluble oil of the pine and he
claims by Its use all the advantages rf
a pine forest camp can be had at home
If the patient will adhere to the treat
ment and take plenty of out-door exer
cise, meanwhile cultivating the hahit a-f
deep, full breathing. The form of plnn
that he uses Is known to ths medical pro.
fesslon as "Concentrated" oil of pine and
is to be found at every good prescription
druggist. Care should be taken to get the
real article, which conies put up for medi
cal use only In one way and that la In
half ounce bottles enclosed In small round
srrewtop-csses which are Intended to pro
tect the fintd from changes of atmosphere.
The original formula used la as follows;
Two ounces of glycerine, V ounce Con
centrated oil of pine snd a half pint of
first class whiskey. It should be thor
oughly shaken and used every four hours
In tsbleanoon doses."
He rautlona aralnst the oils sold In bulk
and patent medicines sometimes put up
In wooden boxes and using a somewhat
similar name. They are harmful and have
bad results Instead -f being curative.
This mliture will check and often com
pletely curs an acute cough or (old inside
of twenty-tour Lours.
OLDEST NATIONAL I1ANK IN NEBRASKA
First National lEteuik
Omaha. Nebraska
Capital, Surplus and
STATEMENT JANUARY 2TH, 1007.
Ileaonrces
Time Loans $5,656,911.70
Banking House 126,000.00
V. S. Bonds to Secure
Circulation 200,000.00
Due from Banks and
U. S. Treas. $2,626,826.41
U. S. Bonds 200,000.00
Other Bonds 686,071.12
Call Loans 1,306.808.46
Casli 1,738,963.14 6,358,669.13
$12,339,580.83
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
9. A. OmZXOXTOsT, Pres. T. X. SATIS, Ttos-Pres, a T- XOUirTXJB, ioe-Fres,
W. A. 2AXTOH. T. X SATIS, Asst Cash. X X. XOUXfTSS, Cashier.
b. xc aursmsEsur. w. s. rorrinoir. o. xc xcovxms.
We Furnish Kountxe Bros.' Foreign Circular Letters of Credit,
Buy and Sell Foreign Exchange and Issue Travelers' Checks.
Depository of the United States, State of Nebraska, '
County of Douglas and City of Omaha. . .
SAFETY DEFOSIT VAULTS IN BASEMENT.
No. 2775.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Merchants National Bank,
at Omaha, In the Btate of Nebraska, at the
dose of business, January 26, 1907;
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.. $3,604,691. M
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured 16,611$
U. 8. bonds to secure
circulation 1,000.00
U. 8. bonds to secure
U. 8. deposits... 70,000.00
Other bonds to seoure
U. 8. deposits 64,600.00
Banking house 160,OW).0O
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents) t 00.X2t.68
Due from state banks
and bankers 198,300.30
Due from approved
reserve agents 1,063,227.46
Checks and other cash
Items 12,630.48
Exchanges for clear
ing house 107,204.20
Notes of other na
tional banks 16,800.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 8,172.86
Lawful Money Re
serve In Bank, vis;
Specie 819,446.65
Legal tender notes 176,000.00 $1,314,668 63
Redemption fund with
U. S. treasurer (6 per
cent of circulation... 6.650.00
Total..'..
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In..
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid
National bank notes
outstanding
Due to other national
banks $1,046,652.00
Due to state banks
and bankers 746,004.39
Individual deposits
subjeot to check 8,42908.38
86. 256,828.26
$ 600,000.00
200,000.00
68,617.26
130.000.00
Demand ceruncaies
of deposit
Time certificates of de-
nnslt
850.00
921.718.68
18,268.75
88.7189
120,000.u0-86.364,206.99
Certified checks
I Cashier's checks out
standing
United States deposits
Total 86.266.828.26
Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas ss:
I, Luther Drake, president of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
LUTHER DRAKE. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of January, 1907.
GEO. W. PRITCHETT. Notary Public
Oorrect-Atteet:
P. T. HAMILTON,
G. 8. ROGERS,
GEO E. PRITCHETT,
- H- Directors.
Benton, Q. C. Cunningham. Harry . Lawrle,
J. H. Mlthen.
Irrigation and Dry Farming John Steel,
chairman; Henry T. Clarke. M. D. Cameron,
M. F. Funkhouser, J. L. McCague, J. B.
McKltrtck, W, L. Selby.
International Arbitration F. B. Hoch
stetler, chairman; E. A. Benson, T. A.
Creigh, O. W. Johnston, A. F. Jonas, J. P.
Lord, J. L. Webster.
Judiciary and Legislative H. H. Bal
drlge, chairman: I. F. Baxter. J. A. C.
Kennedy, J. C. Klnslar, 8. A. Searle. .
Jobbing Trade J. F. Carpenter, chair
man; Oecar Allen. A. T. Austin. R. F.
Bacon, Daniel Baum. Jr.. W. M. Burgess,
R. B- Busch, F. L Haller. B. F. Marshall.
G. N. Peek. C. H. Pickens, 8. J. Potter,
W. B. WTlght.
Jobbers and Manufacturers' Associations
D. B. Fuller, chairman; W. H. Burgess.
H. Drlshaus. w. M. Glass, C. S. Hay ward.
E. A. Hlnrlche. F. F. Hochatetler, F. P.
KlrkendHll, N. A. Splesberger.
Live Stock and Packers A. C. Bmlth.
chairman; H. O. Edwards. R. C. Howe; W.
J. C. Kenyon, C. A. Mallory, A. D. Mar
riott, J. L. Paxton.
Location and Industries M. C. Peters,
chalrmani J. E. Baum, F. W. Judson, C.
T. Kountxe, W. H. Buchols. Z. T. Llndsey,
A. Millard.
Municipal Affairs R. - B. Sunderland,
chairman; E. A. Benson, F. B. Hochstetler,
Gearge Kelly, F. E. Sanborn, D. V. Bholes,
F. D. Wead. .
Membership Charles D. Beaton, chair
men; C. B. Black, W. L. Burgess. T. L.
Combs. B. R. Hastings. O. D. Klpllnger,
J. E. Redfleld, H. A. Tukey. C. H. Young.
Public A ffalrs Euclid Martin, chairman;
V). M. Andreesen, Arthur Brandels, Charles
H. Brown. E. E. Bruce, W. C. BulLard,
V. B. Caldwell. I. W. Carpenter, I. A.
Crelghton, F. H. Davis, N. P. Dodge,
Luther Drake. D. A. Foote, O. H. Gillespie.
O. L. Hammer, WlllUm Hayden, G. M.
Hitchcock. G. W. Holdrege, P. E. Her.
F. B. Johnson. J. L. Kennedy, Thomas KM
Patrick, K. P. Klrkendall. Thomas M. Mc
Cague. W. H. McCord. T. B. McPherson,
J. H. Millard, Rome Miller, W. F. Mllroy.
A. L. Mohler, W. T. Page. H. E. Palmer,
W. A. Paxton, George H. Payne, C. H.
Pickens. J. O. Phllllppl. A. L. Reed, Sam
uel Rees, C. C. Rosewster, Victor Rose
water. J. A. Bunderland. H. A. Thompson,
P. H. t'pdlke, O. W. Wattles, H. W. Yates.
C. B. Yost.
Manufactures A. P. Karbsch. chairman;
H. F. Cady. J. S. Collins, R. J.' Dinning,
L G. Doup. J. H. Haney. C. H. Lee. W.
Runvan. A. J. Vlerllng.
Public Service Corporations Thomas A.
Frv, chairman: J, F. Carpenter. W. 8. Jar
dine. W. H. Koenlg, E. V. Lewis. J. D.
Rahm, C. F. Weller.
Transportation Charles H. Pickens,
chairman; J. a Brady. T. C. Byrne. I. W.
Carnenter. W. M. Glass. F. P. Klrsendall.
E. J- McVann, A. C. Smith. W. 8. Wright.
Retail Trade H. J. Penfold, chairman;
C C. Belden. Charles B. Brown. J. S. Col
Una C. R. Courtney, William Hayden, A.
Hospe.; .
Trade Extension H- 8. Weller, chairman;
Edgar Allen, J. F. Carpenter. J. C. Colt.
D. B. Fuller. C. 8. Hay ward. E. A. Hln
rlche. H. O. Hoel. C. Johannen. W. W.
Johnston. Joseph Kelley. C. J. Ine, Z. T.
IJndsey. D. J. O'Brien, C. H. Pratt, J. H.
Taylor, W. E. Reed.
Fnneral of Mrs. Root.
Funeral services over the body of Mra
Iucy M. Root, who died Sunday sfternoon
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. O.
Hampton. 218 South Twenty-fourth street,
were held from the residence Tuesday at
I p. m. and were largely attended by the
many friends of the family. Mrs. Root
was the wife of Warner A. Root, a news
paper man of Bouth Omaha. The Interment
w" private.
The pallbearers were W. C. Billiard. F. E
Hchweitser, E. B. Hhuarart and W. R. Eng
lish. Rev. Lucius O. Balrd of St Msrv's
Avenue Congregational church read ths
services. Interment was prlvata st Forest
J Uwa cemetery.
rroflta, 9 l.OOO.OOO.
Liabilities
Capital ..$500.000. on
Surplus 100, 000. mi
Undivided Profits 433.39S.7l
Circulation 200, 000. CD
Deposits ...w 11, 106, 182. 12
$12,!fctO,rU0.8;I
No. 2066.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THIS
.Nebraska Katlonal Bank,
at Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, at the
close of business, January 26, 1H07;
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.... $ 966,663.99
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured L643.i4
U. B. Bonds to sicure
circulation 200,000.jg
U. 8, bonds to secure
U. 8. deposits 160,000.(0
Premiums on U. 8.
bonds 10,600.00
Bonds, securities, etc... I4,HoU.u0
County and city war
rants ' 2,261.41
Banking house, furni
ture and fixtures 84,000.00
Other real estate owned 466fe.il)
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents) 8136.267.89
Due from state banks
and bankers 13,403.56
Due from approved re
serve agents 294,631.72
Checks and other cash
Items 29,990.82
Exchanges for clearing
house 27,122.24
Notes of other national
banks 6,000.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 266.29 ' '
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, vis:
Specie 90.236.00
Legal tender notes 63.6u0.o0-l 659,406.02
Redemption fund with
U. ). treasurer (6 per
cent of circulation).. 10,000.00
Total.. $2,104,074.83
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In.. $ mo.ooo.OO
Surplus fund 60,000.00
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
.Paid 49,663.35
National bank, notes i
outstanding , 200,000.00
Due to other national
banks .v. ... .8368.268.18
Due to state banks and
bankers 98,788.60
Due to trust companies
and savings banks 20,246.96
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 828.720.86
Demand certificates of
deposit 14.169.48
Time certificates of de
posit 126,976.12 ,
Certified checks 469.83
Cashier's checks out
standing 4,009.83
United States deposits.. 121.303.87
Deposits of U. 8. dis
bursing officers 27,468.8481.604,411.47
Total 82.104.074.H2
Btate of Nebraska County of Douglas ss:
I, W. E. Shepard, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge snd belief. 1
W. E. SHEPARD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this)
29th day of January, 1907. .
L. W. SCHEIBEL, Notary Publisk
Correst Attest :
H. W.. YATES.
WARREN 8WITZLER.
H. W. YATES, Jr.,
Directors.
No. 1683. ' ,
Report of the Condition of ths
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, '.
At Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, at ths
Close of Business January 26, 1907.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts , ' $ 6,919,447.80
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured 6,815.74
U. 8. bonds to secure
circulation 600,009.00
U. 8. bonds to secure
U. 8. deposits 600,000.00
Premiums on U. 8.
bonds 49,00000
Bonds, securities, eto 661,269.97
Banking house, fur
niture and fixtures. 2u0.000.00
Due from national
banks (not reserve
agents) $1,16L010.06
Due from state banks
and bankers- 813,11150
Due from approved
reserve agents 1.002,744 91- 2.478,966.47
Checks and other '
cash Items 21,946.36
Exchanges for clear
ing house 217,609.26
Notes of other na
tional banks 12,666.00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and
cents 2,632.00
Lawful money reserve
In bank, vis:
Specie $611,909.00
Legal ten
der notes.. W3,886 00 776.5M.0O- 1.030,846.61
Redemption fund with
U. 8. treasurer (6
of circulation) 30.000.o0
Total $11. 561.746.6s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 1,000,00000
Surplus fund .......... 2uu,0ou.i0
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid 128.631.36
National bank notes
outstanding 600,000.00
Due to other national '
banks $3,27,337.03
Due to state banks
and bankers 1,705,897.05
Due to trust com pa --
nles and savings
banks 24,830 47
Individual deposits
subject to check.... $.206.278 93
Time certificates of
deposit 661.900 KI
Certified checks 17,53 .W
Cashier's checks out
standing 162.7!5n
United States deposits iM.'Mi 66
Deposits of I'. 8. dis
bursing officers .... 862,896.38 - 9,636,215.24
Total $11.5fil.746.59
Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss:
I, W. H. Buchols, csshier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
a hove statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and bellt-f.
W. H. BUCHOLZ. Cashier.
Correct Attest:
C. F. M'ORFW,
A. J. HIMI'KON.
C. 11. BROWN.
Directors.
Subscribed anf sworn to before me this
29th day of January, h7.
I 1). BPAI' LDINfL
Mo tary Pulls, .