THE OMAHA .SUNDAY UEK: MAKC1I 1, 1008.
BAND WAGON FOX CORN SHOW
One State After Another Fall; in line
u for Exhibit.
LOS ANGELES BESEBVES SPACE
O. VU mttlM Wlrea te Heeaa
for.Me'tropalla of Btfcr Call
foral OoTffOf Ilaaly-
ladlana C-0eraee.
One .tat. after another la Hnlnr up to
make U National Corn exposition, which
la to "fee held In Omaha In December, one
of the greatest ahowa In history.
More than fifteen tat are now pledged
to Its support; while commercial clube and
chamber, of comme.ta In all parta of tha
country are- taking- an Interest In tha blg
enterprise. President O. W. Wattle, of the Corn ex
position, who Is visiting In California, tele
graphed Saturday as follows
J. Willi's Jones, Manager National Corn
Exposition. Omaha, Neb.: Uni AngslM
Chamber of Commfree will make large ex
hibit at Com exposition. Please rnrv
ample apace. O. W. VATTUb9.
In a. letter President Wattles explained
several days euro that he had met those
buy men In Los Ang-ele. who had charge
of th great California exhibit at tha
TranamlBHlsslppI and International exposi
tion held In Omaha In IBS. They told the
president of tha rood their state derived
from, such exhibits, and Mr. Wattlea In
vited the Chamber of Commerce to make
an exhibit at tha coming; corn expoaltlon.
which will be second only to the Trana
Rrisaisslppl exposition In the attention It
will attract from the country.
- ' Iaala la laj Llee.
Qomnor Frank J. Hanly of Indiana haa
written to the managers of the ahow, com
mending' it And offering any assistance
whicti;;l needed from Indiana. The grov
arnor'a letter follows
As the governor of a great agricultural
feople, I am greatly Interested In the Na
lonal Corn exposition, to be held In your
city this year. The educational advantages
of the exposition cannot well be overesti
mated.' Improvement In eeed. In methods of
selection, and In culture, haa marked every
expoaltlon held and every effort made, and
aa yet we have only begun to appreciate
the Increase In yield and ouallty that fol
lowe from the better knowledge of aoila,
aeed and culture we have attained. You
have my unqualified wish for a successful
exposition. If I can do anything to assist
you, you may command me.
The executive committee of the National
Corn association haa been railed to meet
la Omaha next Saturday, March 7. Presi
dent B. D. Funk from Bloomtngton, 111.,
will present. It la plnnned to have a
dinner at fha Commercial club to give the
business men of Omivha an opportunity to
meet tha merrd 'of the executive com
mittee; who; edme from several states. The
date of the National Corn exposition will
.p6babry be selected during the committee
meeting.
Famk Haa a Record.
Among the interesting men who will
be Identtfltd with the corn exposition, E.
D. Funk Is one of those who will be able
to win ribbons enough . to decorate the
rext show. It was Funk of Bloomlngton,
IT. B. A.,' who carried off the $50,000 reward
offered !by the Australian government for
a trap which would exterminate the rab
bits, which some twenty years ago were
eating; the crops of the country almost
before- 'the tender sprouts were through
the ground.
Mr. Ftlnk had a rnbblt trap which per
formed Its d:ity so v.cll that It was tho
mean of exterminating the rabbits. He
received the JoO.OCO and tho great IVnk
farm at nioomlngton la the result. Afsi
cl'ited "With Prof. P. G. Holdon of the
Iowa Agricultural college, the Punks have
JevelnpYl ono cf the farms which are con
dii.ted with scientific exactness and yield
profit st out of proportion to the ordl
tmry Ynrinr of land that the western
Tanner tins n hard time believing the re
port ef 'tlione who 'Malt the Funk farm.
ALLEN AND DAVIS COMING
jolf Flayer and Detective Will Re
cover, So Their Physlclaas
!4vr Think.,
Jan-fs Allen, who has been in a critical
Sonditton ' at St. Joseph's hospital for ten
Jays and who has undergone two serious
How to Stop
Pimplos
In Five Days You Can Get Kid of
All Nkln Eruptions by the New
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Trial Taokags To Prove It Bent Trse.
Any man or woman gets awfully tired
going around with a pimply face day after
ay; and other people get awfully tired,
too, seeing them go around with faces full
f disgusting pimples.
If you areNone of the unfortunates who
jan't get away from your pimples and you
have tried almost everything under heaven
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Calcium Wafera every day. Do that stead
ily for a few daya and in less than a week
look at yourself in tho mirror.
You .will then say that Stuart'a Calcium
Wafers are a wonder In getting rid of skin
eruptions.
These , wonderful little workers contain
"the most effective blood purifier ever dis
covered, calcium sulphide.
No matter what your trouble Is, whether
plmplea, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter,
' evienie or scabby crusts, you can solemnly
depend upon Htuart's Calcium Wafers as
never failing.
Stuart's Calcium Wafera have cured bolls
in three daya and the worst cases of skin
diseases In a week. Every particle of im
purity Is driven out of your system com
pletely, fiever to return, and It Is done with
out deranging your system In the slightest.
Most treatments for the blood and for
skin eruptions are miserably slow In their
results, and besides many of them are
poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con
tain no poison or drug of any kind; they
are absolutely harmless and yet do work
which cannot fall to surprise you.
Don't, go around with a humiliating, dis
gusting mass of pimples gnd blackheads
on your face. A face covered over with
these disgusting things makes people turn
away from you and breeds failure In your
life work. Stop It. Read what an Iowa
man said when he woke up one morning
and found he had a new face:
"By George, I never saw anything like
It. There I've been for three years trying
to get rid of pimples and blackheada and
guess I used everything under the sun. I
Used your Calcium Wafera for Just seven
days. This morning every blessed pimple Is
gone and I can't find a blackhead. I could
write you a volume of thanks. I am ao
grateful to you.
Juat aend us your name and address In
full today and we will send you a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafera free
to test. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we aay Is true
you will go to your nearest druggist and
get a 60o box and be cured of your facial
trouble. They are la tablet arm and no
trouble, whatever to take. Tou go about
your work aa usual and there you are
euied and happy.
Send us your name and address today and
we wlfl at once aend you by mall a sample
package free. . Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
175 Btuart Bldg., Marshall. Mica
operations In that time; for peritonitis, waa
reported by Dr. Schleler to bo much better
Saturday.
"H now hsa a very good chanre for re
covery,' aald tha physician. "The peri
tonitis1 has subsided and I consider Mm Out
Of danger."
Detective Dan Davis, who suffered three
hemorrhages of tha lungs last Tuesday, la
also on tha high way to recovery.
SISTER OF MERCY MARRIES
Council Blaffs Novitiate Forsakea
the Cloister for Capld'a
Altar.
Mlsa IJixle M. Welch, giving' her resi
dence aa Chicago, turned bark from the
cloister to marry Raymond Dye, who gave
his address aa Pt. Joseph, and the couple
were married by Judge Leslie in Omaha
Saturday afternoon.
Mlsa Welch haa been a novice of the
Sisters of Mercy In St. Bemard'a hospital,
which ahe left yesterday. Mother Mary
of tha hospital In Council Bluffs Is said
to have made no objection to the marriage,
as the woman had not completed her
novitiate and violated no vowa In leaving
the hospital and turning from the life
which she thought she would choose before
he met Dye.
In the hospital Mlsa Welch waa known
aa Bister Geneva. Dye, who for some rea
son gave tha nam of Raymond Dye In
securing the license, but who la known In
Council Bluffs aa Orange R. Dye, claims
the romance dates back several years to
a time when ho waa attendant In St. Ber
nard's hospital. ',
To aVl to tho story Dye claims tha he
assisted the girt In escaping from the hos
pital Thursday night and that he waa shot
at by a priest, locked up and held until
the girt was brought back. He also claims
that ha secured a writ of habeas corpus
In order to secure the girl's release, but
no record of such proceedings can be found
In Council Bluffs.
The hospital authorises say the girl was
permitted to leave Thursday and had their
blessings, aa she had been under the Im
pression for several months that the cloister
was not the place for her.
CHARLIE ENDS WILD CAREER
Small Boy Kidnaps Himself and Cap
tares the Captor and Retires
from Bnalnees.
Thirsting for adventure and with an ap
petite whetted by persistent rending of
dime novels and talea of the sensational
abducting of Eddie Cudahy, Jr., Charlie
Williams, aged 14 years, 1X Military ave
nue, kidnaped himself Wednesday night.
Pat Crowe, ransom and newspaper notrlety
failed to materialize, and the shivering lad,
cold and hungry, managed to rescue him
self Friday night. True to the teachings
of Nick Carter he Immediately reported at
police headquarters, but Instead of a
patrol of police being sent after the sup
posed abductors, tho youth was himself
taken into custody. Saturday morning' he
weakened and told the truth.
Charlie haa had a penchant for running
away from home. Wednesday night the fit
took him again. For two days and two
night he absented himself. To th.e proba
tion officers ho told a harrowing tale of
being kidnaped by two masked men and
kept In chains In a haunted house full of
ghosts and "creepy" things. As he pro
ceeded with hla tale'he artistically enlarged
upon It. until upon the suggestion that the
X-ray be used on his head to see what
waa the matter with him he confessed that
he had simply run away from home and
had hidden himself In a furnace room back
of the Pee building. Charles promised to
be good In the future and returned home
with his mother.
ALWAYS REMEMBER FIVE "W'S"
Dy This Injunction flergennt Marshall
Has Clnrhed Ills Claim as
Philosopher.
Police Sergeant Marshall Is a philosopher,
a man of parta and also a man of system.
The world talka of strenuous men and
admires those who rusji about as active as
ants. Sergeant Marshall is not one of
these, but he gets there Just the same. He
does It by system.
'When a man goes out -to get a story or
for Information I tell him to remember the
five W's," aays Mr. Marshall.
This is the cue for the hearer to ask
what the five W's are. Whereupon the
sergeant proudly elucidates.
"Who, where, when, what and why," he
says. "When a man haa Inquired and se
cured Information on those five points he
haa all there Is In any story. Of course,
there might be other facts which could be
added under 'remarks,' but they are of
secondary Importance."
This Is the foundation of Mr. Marshall's
system. It ia his own peculiarly. lie didn't
get It through a correspondence school and
he doesn't charge correspondence school
ratea for teaching It. It Is free and who
ever wants It may take and use It freely
In hla dally dealings.
HELIGIOl S NOTES.
V '
Queen Louise of Denmark recently gave
l.OiiO crowns to aid the Danes of Philadel
phia in building an Evangelical Lutheran
church.
Joshua I-everlng, a prominent business
man of Baltimore la making a trip around
the world on a tour of inspection of the
mission fields In various sections of the
globe. In order that the conditions in the
mission fields may be reported as viewed
from the standpoint of business men.
Bishop Alnheus W. Wilson of the South
ern Methodist church has returned to his
home In Baltimore after a trip around the
world in wnien ne covered approximately
to.fkiU miles. He waa accompanied bv Mrs.
Wilson and the trip waa undertaken to
study and Investigate work In mission
fields.
John D. Rockefeller has Just been elected
for the thirteenth time as superintendent
of the men's Hihle class of the Euclid Ave
nue Baptist church, Cleveland, . At the
same meeting Mrs. John I). Rockefeller
was elected superintendent of the woman's
department or the nunday school.
Rev. Dr. William Hayes Ward, the grand
old man of the Congregational church, will
shortly celebrate his fiftieth anniversary
in the. ministry. For the last thirty-seven
years he has been editor of the Indepen
dent, a weekly literary and religious Jour
nal. He Is 73 years old and was educated
at Andover college. Amherst collvge and
Annover Theological seminary.
Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, auxiliary
bishop of the Chicago Roman Catholic
archdiocese, and Rev. Paul Rhode, pastor
or St. Michael a Polish Roman C Til nolle
ehurch, in Houtii Chicago, will be the new
bishop of Roekford and auxiliary bishop
oi i nicagu. msuop iuiuoon was born
in Columbia, Cal.. of Irish parent, and
Father Rhode came to this country from
roiana wnen a young man.
Probably no other priest In Ht. Ixnila
for fifty years to come will be able to cele
brate such a unique anniversary as was
commemoraiea oy very Kev. Mgr. f rani
duller on Sunday morning, January it. At
mat time f attier Uoller and hla parish
loners and assistant priests commemorated
the close of the fiftieth year that the ven
erable priest has been pastor of St. Peter
and Paul a Catholic church. Father duller
has been a father to Ms flock, and a very
extensive , syatem of schools, high schools,
parish halls, as well as the magnificent
cnurcn. Dear testimony 10 ill seal.
The Outlook of Denver says that It is
"absolutely unfair" to the pope to say that
ne is an enemy or Krnesto Hainan, the new
mayor of Rome, because Nathan is a Jew.
"The pope la fond of telling this story
While he waa a poor bishop lie waa la need
of lO.Ott) lire. After having triad In vain
to get the money irom several wealthy men
In hla diocese he wrote to one Jacur, a
jew, asking Mm (or the amount. By re
turn mail came a letter with a check for
te.wW lire, which Jacur asked the bishop
io siriH vii inm cumuiMn ifiai ne woult
consider one-half of 11 aa a preeont from
a i r wna. rope rius nas rvpvaieuiy ex
preiased himself la condemnation of ami-
soeuiuo movements.
ernenis.
es
"V " ". t R-CT- V.,'wajaBj
V XtW 7
mm-.
SOI.it OAK T CC
1J
SIDEBOARD
This Sideboard Is of. above
excellent deels-it, solid oak.
handsomely carved and polish
ed, large French plate mirror.
Round ft-Foot Q if?
Kte.nnirn Table j'J
Five larite heavy less, turned and
fluted, made of selected solid oak. hand
somely polished, easy running- slides.
iiHp
I Hi
ffFHf!
Ell.lnfci.lfcf.sttk
VICTORY FOR DR. COMLL
Judge Kennedy Benders Sweeping De
cision on Vaccination Order.
CbUBT SAYS OEDINANCE IS VALID
llefuaes to Issue Injunction to Pre
vent Children Not Vaccinated
from Being ExNaided
from Schools.
In a sweeping decision In which he up
holds Health Commissioner Connell, Judge
Kennedy of tho district court, Saturday
morning: refused to Issue an injunction to
prevent the health and school authorities
from removing unvaccinated children frjin
the1 public schools. The injunction was
asked for in the case of Krufrer agalnBt the
school district on the grounds the ordl
nanco requiring the vaccination of school
children was invalid and that the health
commissioner had exceeded his powers In
Issuing his orders.
Judge Kennedy decided the ordinance was
valid and that the school or health author
ities could exclude children not vac
cinated from attending school. He also
decided the health commissioner has au
thority when he bolioves there Is public
danger of an epidemic to require general
vaccination of school children. He also
holds It la the duty of the school authori
ties to comply with the orders of the health
commissioner In matters relating to hea th.
F. W. Fitch, who sought to secure the
injunction, suid he would file a moll in
for! a new trial and In case It was denied
would probably appeal to the supreme
court.
Valid, Saya Judge.
After discussing rule 31 of the ordinances
requiring the vaccination of all school
children and forbidding their admission to
schools unless they are vaccinated once In
seven years, Judge Kennedy said:
I'nder the extensive powers conferred by
the sectiona of the charter above cited I
am of the opinion, contrary to my first
impression, that rule 31 waa within the
power of the mayor and council to enact
und is valid and enforceable.
lint even were rule 31 Invalid plaintiff
would not be entitled to the relief prayed.
The charter makes the health commissioner
a purely ailmlnlslrativo officer. It enjoins
upon him the. execution and enforcement
of ull laws of the slate and ordinances ot
the city relating to matters of health and
fault alien, and all rules and regulations
of the city relating to the public health.
Ijealslatire functions may not be conferred
upon administrative officers, but rules
which deal with means und methods merely
and orders and instructions which are tem
porary und designed to meet a particular
Cif-a or condition may be Issued by such
officers to meet a particular case under
authority conferred upon them by a mu
nicipal corporation emiowered by the leg
islature to aeal generally with the subject.
Such authority tle city council of Omaha
conferred un the health commissioner
"whenever In his Judgment the city ia af
flicted or threatened with an epidemic of
contagious or infectious disease. The or
ders, regulations and Instructions so issued
may be supercedrd by regulations and in
structions ot the Hoard ot Health or doubt
less by ordinances of the city, and they
cease to have any vitality with the passing
of the emergency that called them forth,
but during the emergency they are ef
fective. There remains the question of the rela
tion between the Board of Education, Its
officers and employe and the health de
partment. Without proceeding at length I
will add only that In matters of health It
seems to me the statutes contemplate the
supremacy of the department of health,
and that it is the duly of the Hoard of
Education to comply with all such regu
lations or ordinances and to enforce com
pliance with them upon those whether
officers, teachers or pupils who are within
the jurisdiction of the board, not as as
sistants to the health commissioner, but
as those on whom the law itself Imposes
an independent obligation by virtue of their
relatlou of authority.
A Vis In the Stomach
1 Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
ldney troubles. Kloctrlc Bitters help all
uch casea or no pay. 60c. For sale by
aton lrug Co.
March Sale Specials
e
ARE EXTRAORDINARY IN POINT OF VALUE
After all, It's value you want the biggest value for the money that you can get. What store can give yoirthe greatest
values? That's the question. Where can you get the most furniture for the least amount of money?
These March Sale Specials mentioned in this announcement should impress you aa being splendid
values. The goods are of the highest character superior in construction and finish. The prices are
low, unusually so. You cannot duplicate these values elsewhere look where you may.
We ask you to Btudy the offerings
you the most for your money,
Hartman's new
model Sewing
Maohlne,
reduced to.'.....
1875
Special
Sojld oak embossed
leather seat, very comfortable.
Rocker 1 C
New Special
ChinaCloset
13.75
This China
Cabinet fs of our
own special de
sign, made of
solid oak, shelves
groo v e d for
plates, double
strength glass,
bent end design.
-
I4M-I4I6-I4I8 DOUGLAS ST
BY THE CUT OF HIS COAT
Thus One May Know a. Stranger's Na
tionality, Character and
' Taste.
A man's dress Invariably proclaims who
and what he la; It Is an Index to his char
acter, his taHtes and his nationality; and
without making a too abatruso study, it Is
possible to Indicate those features which
proclaim the nationality of the wearer.
Of course, there Is an aristocracy o( the
nations which Is difficult to distinguish
except by some peculiarity of face or fig
tire. Their clothing Is refined and tasteful
and leads one to believe that their gar
ments are London made, as they are free
from those glaring peculiarities which char
acterize the products of other countries.
Tbo American's garments are generally
quite two sizes too large for him, the
collar of bis coat Js exceedingly narrow,
and the shoulders and back excessively
wide. His trousers pegtop finished with
raised seams. His favorite garments Vro
the lounge and Chesterfield, and these
are often finished In some extraordinary
way which he fancies to be original.
The Frenchman Is dressy, his garments
are close fitting and decidedly "waisty."
He favors the frock and the morning
coat, which he has finished with as much
ornamentation as possible. Silk facing,
braided edges and fantastic flaps are all
characteristic of his dress, while lie pays
a, good deal of attention to lils hat, tie
and cuffs.
The German is In many Instances a
modified American. He likes plenty of
room, especially about the chest, which
part of anatomy he delights to make much
of; consequently there Is often a seam
up the front of his coat from the waist.
In cut his garments are angular, and In
style he favors the morning coat and
lounge. There Is a lack of personality
about his attire, and one can Invariably
detect the result of his military training
In the uniformity of his garments.
The Spaniard Is a modified form of the
Frenchman. Hia garments are tasteful
and neat. If the weather la suitable he
discards a vest, and his jackets aro close
fitting and finished with a low roll.
Four flours
in' one!
Biscuit flour
Pastry flour
Cake flour
Bread flour
All are made into one
in Gold Medal Flour,
It has been carefully milled
by Washburn-Crosby Co.
Gold
Medal
Flour
sus-cnaiT 1
For Sale
by Grocers
I
mm
I
compare the prices and you can quickly
GENEROUS CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS.
MASSIVE BED DAVENPORT Large,
irame, ail steel spring construction, imported
velour coverings, guaranteed dependable,
solid oak frame
12x0 IlniHBcIn Rug
No mitre seam
14.85
Z'.'.'.22
Wilton Velvet Itug
12x9, best quality. . . .
Smith's Best Axminster Rug'
12x9, guaranteed
23'5
Iron Bod
Special No. 1
2-25
Extra heavy tubing, all steel side rails,
popular color of enamel, full bIe or single;
guaranteed.
Jron Bed fj yf P f ""
Special No. 2 JGL-"""'
Elegant Iron Bed. massive posts and tub
Ins, decorated chill work, all colors anl
sizes, greatly reduced.
your nest"
. r
Generally speaking, there is less pecu
liarity to note about the Spaniard's dress
than with many others.
The Austrian and Hungarian participate
In the characteristics of the German, but
are more tasteful In the cut and finish,
suggesting a, skillful blending of French
and German notions. On the other hand,
the Italian type Is a Germanized French
style, so thnt you get more of the artistic
rtnlsn or the French In their clothing
than you find In the Austrian or Hun
garian.
The Norwegian and Dane are seldom
distinguishable from the Englishman as
far as his clothes are concerned, except
It be In a preclseness that Is apt to sug
gest stiffness In place of that ease and
grace which mark the English garments.
The colonial Is Invariably attired in
utilitarian garb, a tweed loung suit In a
modified English Btyle, cut for comfort
and made up for strength. He has no
desire for show, and cares little for deco
rations, so that he is rarely seen In a
frock or morning coat. Tailor and Cutter.
MACHINE TO CURE DEAFNESS
New York fireman Devises an
Apparatos that Helps
Eugene Meyer Is a New York fireman
who drives engine No. tS, attached to
the house at 1080 Ogden avenue, the
Bronx. ' He has been In the department
nineteen years. He Is a good mechanic,
good electrician, has painted some fair
landscapes and has the reputation of
knowing a little something about every
thing, except, as he says, the science of !
making money.
After ten yeara of hard work and study
Meyer has perfected and patented a stngu- i
lar little machine which he calls the
"auricular pressure and suctlonal vi
brator." It Involves an odd combination
of electricity and compressed air In Its
functions.
Meyer says his machine will cure any
ordinary case of deafness, and at least
a score of persons who have tested it
declare they have been benefited greatly.
"When nature creates a human or
'ganism," he aald, "It U usually perfect,
and whenever anything gets out of place
there Is a way of correcting the trouble
If we only know how to apply the forces
nature has provided. That Is particu
larly true of the ear. Physician. realize
that the ear, because of Its peculiar con
struction, la the most difficult rart of
the human anatomy to treat successfully,
and after suffering with partial deafness
for several years I realized that, too.
80 I went to work to find a way of cur
ing myself. I succeeded, and now I want
to help as many others as I can."
He explains he discovered his Invention
when experimenting with a sound box
to do away with the scratching noise in
the phonograph. Step by step lie pro
ceeded, all the time studying the
anatomy of the ear, until finally the ma
chine was put together and patented.
While a reporter waa talking with Meyer
end hia. patients' two physicians, one of
them an ear specialist, called, having
heard of him through person treated.
One of these physicians told the reporter
that his brother had been almost entirely
cured of deafness by Meyer'a machine
and-that he regarded It as an Interesting
Invention. He said the principles in
volved were simple, but that It produced
effects upon the ear drum which physi
cians had never been able to do.
The apparatus consists of small elec
tric batteries, a delicate diaphragm that
corresponds to an ear drum, mu.l rub
ber tubes and other mechanism, with two
little tubes that fit Into the ears like the
ear tubes of a phonograph. When these
are applied to the ears the machine la
set In motion and its functions are varied
according to the condition of the patient.
When asked to describe Just what the
machine does, Meyer said:
"It draws the ear drum out in position
and holds It there, and wbjle holding- It
massages, exercises and vibrates the
drum at .the .am. time, .endin, an el.c
satiWy yourself as to which store will
On ar an teed Steel
Kang-e. complete
with warming
closet, 6-liole
26"
heavy
27-50
Solid Oak
Center Tabl
With fancy shaped top,
handsomely polished.
Special Kit
chen Cabinet
7.25
Exactly as shown.
'Made of white'
maple, Riving a
clean, sanitary ap
pearance, conven
ient top, else 24x48
inches, two large
(flour bins, two
drawers and two
boards, extra well
made. You can
see at a glance
that its actual
worth Is 12.
Certificate of
STATE OF NEBRASKA . i , ,
Auditor of Public Accounts
LINCOLN, February let, 1908.
IVx!,,Jf.r'by cYrt,'pd' That the Fidelity and Deposit Insurance Company
of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, has complied with the Insurance
.W i". 8 .te aPP"ble to such companies and la therefore auth
orized to continue business of Fidelity Surety Insurance In this State
for the current year ending January 31st, 1909. ' . '
Summary of Report Filed for the Year Ending December' 31st, 1007,
IN'COME.
Anhr18 11,434.893.13
AH other Resources 267 431 02
Total .'..,... $1,702,324.18
. . v tJ DISBURSEMENTS.
An PUc:holder 828,789.60 ' '
All other Payments 1,342,138.69
i0taI 2,160,928.29"
ADMITTED ASSETS.
, , LUBIUT.ES. 15.776.026.95
Unpaid claims and expenses t 60837661
Unearned premiums 77x'kiq 17
All other liabilities '.'.". 67 818 aV ti 4m 711
Capital stock paid up 2.000 000 00
Surplus beyond Capital Stock and other
Hbi!ltle8 2,321,292.92 4,32l',292.93
10UI 0,770,0:20.93
Witness my hand and the teal of the Auditor of Public Accounts 1
the day and year first above written. ruDuc Accounts
(cp., v " E. M. SEARLE, JR..
JOHN L PIERCE. Deputy. AUdUr f Public Accounts.
JOHN H. MITHEN, General Agent.
202-3 First National Bank Building. OMAH 1 NEB
If you are drifting In a aea of sickness
and disease toward the rocks and shoals
of chronic invalidism, consult the relluble
skilful, experienced and successful spec
ialists of the State Medical Institute and
be restored to a healthful condition within
the briefest possible period and at the
lowest cont. Oo not be mlaled by the
seductive promlaes and cheau Inducements
held out by unscrupulous. incompetent
doctors and unreliable medical concerns
who treat but seldom cure, and which'
proves a dangerous experiment. Oet the
rlifht treatment at ttie commencement it
is always better to be safe than sorry.
We treat men only and enre promptly,
afely and tlioronrhly and at tfie lowest
cost BKOBTCHITIS, CATARRH, g.
OUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POlriOW, SKIN
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER SIS.
EA8E3 and all Special Dlseaeea and their
complications.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Call and be Examined Free or Write
Office Hour . 8 A. M. to 8 I. M. . Sunday. 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Neb.
Permanently EitbUlied in Oinulm, Nebraska.
trie current through the oracles and audi
tory nerves of the ear." New York Her
ald. ' Old A ne aad Nauerkrant.
General Frederick Charles Ebcrlln, of the
stock exchange powerhouse, received word
from from an aged woman the other day
that she would like to have something
for a change of diet, and would be pleased
i uciepi ins auvice on tiiu
ublect. Hhe
"" B" tx rn in lSlft, and is therefore,
40 e?f " .oi What do you suppose Fred
XX "Tw'ul itWduffi
give
SOLID OAK AQC
CHIr f ONIttR JtJD,
Five targe drawers, with
French plate mirror, made .
of selected material, hand
somely polished, expert
workmanship throughout.
Made of selected material,' 6
ft., extension, easy running
slides, handsomely polished.
mm
rTJi r. ii
3
mmi.
Publication
1
A'
V'-:
Prtncii! rraa reliable
wuiiguii 1 1 &B Speca
oecjuj of rot
ifCiJT r """'"'J I" hi" on Inimitable
fL V '",rK" I'orllon of knockwurat and
sauerkraut! The letter he received from
J,SUrl'riy nd dellifht.-,! gr.at-grand-mothcr
l as been read aloud by the general
to hundreds of hia faiihful customers. It
is written In perfection and legibility f
style. She said i:u dish mada her ten
years younger and suggested more! (Jlofry
to ever-green and vigorous old age! Knoitk
wum aud sauerkraut at niru.fv
l'rens.
By using the various department, of T.e
Bee Want Ad Pages you get uuitg, rturb
at a small expense.
r
"esv
i j m y
HP 5T
Solid Oak A F O
Entenalon Table V"y
H
f,
