Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 01, 1912, Page 5, Image 5
f THE BEB: OMAHA, M02CDAY. APRIL 1, 1911 5 BRIEF CITY NEWS I stave Soot Vrlst XI. Wseeasrg;, float atiss Inner Adv. IV. P. CkmrcklU, Dentist, 42 Brandels. "eft W. Bedford tor commissioner Adv. Alfred Storeases for city commissi on sr. Adv. BtaeM Washing aTsnslnss. Bursese- uiuumi company. . B. Tscxsr, republican candidate for enata, Bell phone "Florence . ACv. VoU for Soodtey F. Brackgr for Com missioner under the Commisslnon Form of ftimimenL-Adv. toy A.3Ulph,lriatsx, SB S. IS. & Sift. Wnt a Cook stove The Associated OLarlties wants a cook stove. Divorce la Asked Eva Eetherlngton has filed a petition m me district court for a divorce from Harry E. Hetherlngtoa. Your Support will be appreciated. John P. Crick, candidate for city councilman. Primary April 1 Formerly assistant city engineer. Adv. Baaa-ster Bora to Bernstein A girl tipping the scales at Steven pounds wsa bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mogy Bernstein Saturday evening at ( o'clock. Blsti Cine maker The Diets club will five a stac supper and amoker at the dtfb rooms next Friday evening. There Till be music and a talkfest. Mem bers and their friends are cordially In vited to attend. All Bids are Bsjscted All the bids oa a new skylight In the postofftce building have been rejected. The bids ranged from CM to KMB. and the officials think they were too high. New bids will be received next Friday at I o'clock. Autos Stalled Mara The Rock Island baa a train of fifty-two cars of automo biles In lis yards that will so through to California as soon as the waters subslds so that freight can be sent over the road. There are an even 200 machines in the shipment. Baths Coaroy to St. Marys Father Conroy of 8L Louis university, who hss been in Omaha the last week, will leave for St. Marys, Kan., today. Father Con roy has been conducting the students' re treat at Crelghton university and goes to the Jesuit college st St. Mar to do a similar work. Mssssngsv Boy Xas Bad Ball Fred Button, a messenger for the Postal Tele graph company, had a bad fall at Six teenth and Dodge streets yesterday aft ernoon wben his bicycle broke In two. Parts of the machine went In different directions, while Sutton headed for a tele phone pole. His chin was cut. Socialist Meatus to Entertain A dra matic entertainment and dance will be given at Fraternity hall tonight by the dramatic section of the Jewish Socialist league. They will produce a one-act sketch In Jewish, "The Museum," by Bar- Nash, aad a one-act sketch In English, "The Debtor," by Jacob Gordon. Early Morning Fire Causes $3,000 Loss Firs whose origin has not been learned destroyed nearly a quarter block of prop erty in the SO) block. South Thirteenth street early this morning and caused a loss of approximately ROOD. The Are originated in the Schoeppe bar ber shop at 33 South Thirteenth street and In a remarkable short time spread to the Edward Schaffer cigar store on the south and the Omaha Harness coro- psny on the north. Next door to the cigar store on the south Is the Theo dore Sage saloon, over which Is a iodg Ins house, where about tan parsons were sleeping. All got out safely and the fire was checked by the department just as it was beginning to sat Its way Into, the sleeping quarters. A rough estimate of the damage made by firemen is shout 11.600 to the build ings, about 31,000 to the contents of the barber shop, which were entirely destroyed. Loss of about 1900 was oc casioned to the stock of the harness com pany. Omaha Elks Prepare to Go to Portland The Elks' "Omaha to Portland" com mittee foregathered long and enthusi astically at their club rooms last night with O. A. Rente acting as chairman. The details of the big special train were considered, and the claims of the many Western Elk lodges for a visit and enter tainment en route were argued at some length. Applications from a number of Nebraska lodges to join with the Omaha crowd were read; among them from one Nebraska lodge asking for a car to them selves. The names of about fifty Omaha Elks were registered, and the general committee was divided Into flying squads of three or four esch. armed with pick axes and cleavers, who will move on the remaining Elks In the near future and enroll them for the train, which now promises to be one of the best that has gone from Omaha In years. DON'T PAYJMS TAX Three Billions a Tear Need lessly Extorted From the People. Three Billion Dollars a Tear Is the estimated loss to American wealth-producers through preventable diseases. How much of this dreadful tax do yon and your family psv? How much do Colds. Bronchitis, Influ ensa. Asthma. Catarrh. Rheumatism and childhoods diseases cost you? Never mind figuring now. but Just re member that a body nourished, strength ened and purified with Osomulslon avoids the tax by resisting diseases, by over coming the destructive germs ef such infections as Consumption and Grip. The disease tax Is levied upon the weak, pale, thin and underfed. Keep yourself and your family smallest children In cludedoat of that class by the timely, steady use of Osomulslon. Sample Bottle Free by Mail That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela tives or friends may experience the life giving properties of this exclusive Nor way gold medal osonised cod Hver oil medicinal food emulsion as well as to know Osomulslon superiority In being most palatable and easy to take-a gen erous 3-os. bottle will be sent by mall to those who send addresses by postcard or l"tr to Osomulelnn. MS Peart W., N. T. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAM Election Fight Become Honpartisan for Good CrOTernment BOWLEtO LEAGUE ENDS SEAS05 tessHlms Mewtiasa Draw A treaties to tfert Betas Made te Cleae Tp City Han Attain. South Omaha today hi la a political battle that as expected to oust from power the old Qood-Gitlln gang, with Its record of high taxes and Inefficiency In office and its polkr of exploiting the city In the Interests of professional pou tictaaa. The gang strove hard to make It ap pear that the fight was the usual parti sen demonstration against the democratic party. Falling la that. Oillln tried to throw his mates and pleaded that the firht an hire was a personal one. To his rescue came Fraaek. Ryan. Plvonka and Good with the rest of the lesser lights of the machine. Frenek. Ryan. Plvonka and Good only Increased the discomfiture of their suave treasurer and leader and that gentlemen promptly throw out his lines for new combinations. The fight is rapidly changing to a non-partisan battle for clean government In South Omaha. Friends of Tom Hoctor have made every effort to divorce the Good-Oillln gang from the bead of the ticket. Oillln and his compeers, however,, refused to be separated from the strong man, the hope being that Hoctor would be able to carry the dead weights through the fights. That he has small chance of doing thla Is attested by the fact that Hoctor and his friends tried for two hours Friday night to lighten the ticket of the weight of the four men now under grand jury Investigation. The story sees that Fire and Police Commissioner Ryan was not unopposed to giving way but that his partner. Pl vonka, refused to agree. Good Insisted that the decision be left to the city cen tral committee, of which OHUn Is the power. Glllln's representatives refused to allow any of the candidates to withdraw and the meeting le alleged to have broken up with H. B. Fleharty of Omaha promis ing to show that the reported Indictments were works of political spits. Reports from the parking houses say that the democrats as a whols are turn ing to John Orlbble and Hoctor as against Oillln who Is opposed throughout the city. Bowling Leagrae ttade. The Magic City Bowling league closed Its season last Thursday night at Oar low's Bowling alleys, by awarding th first prise to the Jotter's Gold Tope team. Martin's Tigers were second In the race. During the past season the Mario City league baa been represented In three sep arate tournaments. Including the Chicago Dee Moines and Tri-Crty tournaments. From Chicago the local bowlers brought home more money than any other league in Omaha or Sooth Omaha. As a whole the members of the league are pleased with their work, but It I hoped that next year the teams will be more evenly bal anced than has been the case this year. Will Entertain Merrill. On next Tuesday night at the library hall the Pioneer Historical society of South Omaha will entertain Dr. Merrill, septuagenarian globe trotter, who claims the distinction of having been the first white child born In Nebraska. Dr. Merrill during hie visit to the pio neers of South Omaha will address the members aad the general public at library hall next Tuesday night Two republican meetings were held last night, one at Thirty-third and h streets and another at Thirty -alxth and U street, where large and enthusiastic audiences greeted the candidates. The speakers all Insisted upon the seed and necessity of nlainlag up the city hell. Speaking of the needed reforms, August Miller told his audience that his policy was, one of stmnls honesty. Perry Wheeler, candidate for city clerk, explained the need of a straightforward business man In the office of the dty Clerk. George Johnson, candidate for the Board of Fire and Folios Commissioners, promised fair treatment to all and special privileges to none. Jay Williams, candidate for connoitmaa from the Sixth ward, told of his long residence In South Omaha, where he at tended the schools In his boyhood. He re called his prevloae record as a dty offi cial. At republican headquarters yesterday Chairman of the City Central Committee George McBrlde Issued the following let ter to the voters of the city Irrespective of party: To the Voters of South Omaha The republican party presents to the voters of South Omaha the cleanest snd most effective ticket that this city has seen for years. The republican party has conducted a campaign In keeping with the high character of the men on the ticket. No money has been spent directly or indirectly for any purpose other than the legitimate purpose of publicity. We have tried to appeal to the patriotism of our cltisene by ths integrity of the men on the ticket and not by the lavish use or money or boose. Not one csnt bas been contributed from any source other then ths candidates themselves. Contrast this ticket of clean men with the democratic line up of what is railed the Good-Glllla gang. Weighting down thla ticket and dis crediting the respectable man on It are four men whom. If the woria-HeraM Is to be believed, stand Indicted by the grand Jury. The plea that will be made, that the Indictments are a mere political dodge Is too openly silly to call for re futation, and le a elur oa the grand jury and ths county attorney. The dvlo pride of South Omaha Is now put to the test. The whole state Is watch ing to see whether or not South Omaha will band Its elective offieee to a ticket loaded down with candidates under In dictment. If we do such a thing South Omaha will wear the stigma (or years to come. Without regard for party, nationality. or any other thing that might divide us. let every man maks Ms stand next Tues day at the polls tor decency, honesty and efficient s-ovsnimeat. The republican platform declares for tnis ano tne reputations ox cue men w the ticket guarantee that the platform will be carted out Tours respectfully, GEO. W. ITBRIDE. Chairman Central Committee. Cltlseae Meeting. A monster mass meeting of the eW- ssns wm be bold Monday evening at the high school auditorium. Twenty-third and J streets. Good spsaksrs win tell of the reason for a change la dty af fairs. A band of music will enliven the meeting and steps have been taken to in sure order and attention. The following call has been Issued: "Monster cithtens mass meeting st high school auditorium, Monday even ing. April 1, at IH p. m. listen to the band. Good speakers and h caadldttts of the citizens' progressive party win address you. Come early. We seed yos in the Interest of good government.' Marlaus Park. New addition on oar hue and close- In. Now la the time te get a home. Also some improved tracts for sale or trade. A. W. Jones Co. Masrle City Gossip. The Past Chiefs' association was eater- Many Delightful Ways of Serving Spaghetti The housewife who looks upon spa ghetti as merely a aide dish should learn more about it, both for ecoaomy's sake and the saving of her reputation as a provider of good things to eat A little booklet, published by the makers of Faust Spaghetti. will give her a new light on the subject It tells many ways ef serving this delectable dies. Many families low make Faust Snav- ghettl the rhlef dish for dinner oaoe a week. And .bey get fron. it food ele ments far la exceea of those contained In meats, eggs, fish, etc Ask your doctor about thla He will toll you that Faust Spaghetti not only contains more nour ishing power .eao these foods so eftea considered necessary, but that It eon tains these elements la a mora easily dureoted form. All good grocers sell Pauet Spaghetti MAULL BROS, ic aad lc a package. Write for ths free Booklet of Keel pee. XSSI st, leala Avsaea, at. Boats, Its, tained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Qreen. Twentieth aad L streets. Atlss turkey dinner Sunday, 11:90, MS N. !4th 81. Mtss Mas Walsh, asstrted by Miss Vera King, entertained the Junior Bridge club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter entertained the Presby terian Missionary society at her home inursday afternoon. Turkey dinner Sunday at the Atlas Cafe. B N. ftth St. South Omaha students who are at tending the Kearney state Normal school will return home Wednesday for spring vacation. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give their en nuai maple syrup dinner at the church, Wednesday. Try the Atlss Csfe for Sunday turkey dinner, MR N. 34th 9t Misses Cordelia McCulloch and Louise Schindel, have returned form Atlantic. Ia., where they were the gaest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dudley entertained the Neighborhood Card club at their home. KM North Twenty-third street, Friday evening. The Ladies Aid society of the West Q mission will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr Mary Frisk, Forty eighth and T streets Family Sunday dinners a specialty. Atlas Cafe. N. 34th St. , Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson have re turned home after a three months' visit In Callfomls. They were joined In Omaha by their daughter. Miss Golds Johnson. Mrs. William Berry will entertain the ladles' auxiliary of ths Young Men's Chrlstisn association Tueedae sftemoon st I S) o'clock at her home. 1114 North Twenty-sixth street Mrs. Bruce McCulloueh will entertain the literary department of the Century Literary club Tuesday afternoon. Ths subject of ths lesson discussed will be, "Walt Whitman." Arthur C. Psnroast hss moved his law office to 4I Omaha National Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas IMS. Miss Mary Lewis entertained the Alo ha h club at her home Saturday after noon. Tables were pieced for: Mleaes Maurine Murdork. Helen M-Kee, Hasel Cook, Ola Alsworth. Adel Davis, Pearl laverty. Abbie latke, Grace Northrup, Helen Whits and Mary Lewie. Miss Maurine M unlock entertained at a T o'clock dinner Friday evening. A huge bouquet of daffodills wss used for a centerpiece. Covers were laid for Misses Adelaide Crawford Esther Todd and Maurine Murdoch and Messrs. Lester Crows, Milton Seller and Clair Slppie, all of Nebraska City. Miss Msnrlne Murdork entertained the Saturday Night Bridge club at her home, ttli K Street. Mies Adelaide Crawford was ths guest for the evening, when thoas present were: Misses Maurine Murdock, Clara Barnum, Hasel Cook, Ola Alewnrth. Pearl Laverty. Abble Lake, Adel Davla and Frances Tanner. The Regtna club wss entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Anna Redmond, when those present were: Misses Josephine snd Katharine Grace, Jennie Lichnosky. Trees Koplsts. K a th en oe Cuff, Maurine Nearer, Mullin, Julia Koplsts, Ollls Hoi brook, Alice Holbrook, Mary Clinton, Myers. Smith. Helen Red mond and Anna Redmond. F. A. Agnew, Law Office, Hannon Block. Dr. F. W. Faulk, cltlsens probraaatve party, candidate for Fire snd Police Board. Adv. Mrs. Fred Miller of Ornsha entertained the Fortnightly club Friday evening at cards. Prlsss were won by Misses Mary Rheehey and Lets Kellogg. At the dose of the evening a dainty lunch wss served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Mary Pbeehey. Leta Kellogg, Min nie Haas. Fred Baungarten. Mabel Henry, Aide Meed, Anna Robertson, snd Meedamea Will Harold and Fred Rlchert A theater party at ths American, eras given in honor ef Miss Edna Olson of 8tromsburg. guest of Rdna Phllp, and Miss Jean Buchta of David City, guest of Miss Jean Berger, Wednesday even ing. Peats were reserved for Misses Edna Olson. Jesn Buchta. Edna Phllp and Mabel Meoefea and Messrs. Ross Phllp, Steward Berger, Roy Greer and Morris Olson. Mrs. Dr. W. M. Davis entsriained at a kenslngton in honor of Mrs. A. Jacobs, mothsr of Mrs. A. L. Hunter. Thursday afternoon. Those present were: Mee damea A. L. Hunter. A. Jacobs, A. Web ber, A. L. Bemke. J. Breen. L. Parsley, J. W. Oreen. O. Dirk man, R Hathaway, P. McMllllan, P. Kelley. E. Lewery. R. Hannlng, George Jones, jr., George Jones, sr., and Plna Jones. Dr. snd Mrs. W. N. Nell entertained the Duplicate Whist club at their home ph. day evening. The guests of ihe club were Mr. and Mrs E. K. Emmons. Miss Nora Ollebrut and Captain Payne. Three ta bles were placed for the players, who were: messrs. ana asesaames 4. Laverty, R. M. Laverty. A. H. Murdook. Bee Ash. O. P. Tsvlor, E. E. Emmons. W. N. Nell and Mlse Nora Gilchrist and Captain rarsa The Las Llstas club were entertained by ths Misses Lucy Ewtng and Jean Berger Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Berger. Miss Oilte Hamilton wss Prise winner st the rames .ilavrf Those present were: Misses Nina Weppoer, Olive Hamilton, Veluea Good. Gladys sirAdams, Veronica Farrell, Anna Knight. ruta tsuscn, Araa rjecsett. Marts crcon nor. Marie Graham. Lucy Ewine and Jean Berger. The Utopia met Thursday sftemoon st the home of Mrs. M. J. Fltsgerald. rirw prize at cams was won py Mrs D. J. Farrell and second bv Mrs. Prank Wilson. The members present were William Sweeney, Paul Lang. William Mangan. P. J. Tralnor. M. Callahan, J. st. mercny. uampoeii, xnompson, M. Rowley, 8. Carroll. D. J. Farrell. w. J. Maqutre, Marvel, F. Wilson. M. Mo Cart en. O'Brien. Fllzs-ereld. J. Parka and J. Callahan. The Ne Zod club was entortalned Fri day afternoon at tbe home of Mra. Roy Dennis, VU North Twenty-third street. The next meeting will be In two weeks at tbe home of Mrs. Franklin. Prises at whist won by Meedamea Wynees aad Hancock. The members ere: Mesdames T. J. Burke. C. A. Cllne. Roy Dennis, A. K. Franklin, E. O. Foren. W. H Hancock, O. L. Hessner, William Mc Nichols, J. A. Northrup. W. B. Routt, A. W. Tagg and James Wynesa Mrs. J. Carley wss hostess for ths Ladles' Afternoon Whist dub at ths home of Mra D. L. Holmes, Thursday after noon. Tables were placed for the follow ing players: Mesdames D. L. Holmes. R. E. Schindel, C. at. Schindel. A. Powell, W. R. Sage, A. P. Durklee. B. Gilchrist. T. H. Ensor, J. M. Tanner, John Ortbbie, L. M. Lord. Fred Smith. H. Marling. A. H. Murdock. R McCulloch. W. ft Cheek. J. Carley. Thomas Parker, o. J. Ames, B. Elliott and J. VanUusen. The members of ths Lavender club were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. D. G. Robb. Pink and white American beauty roses were used (or center piecea. Lunch eon was followed by cards, when Mra w. M. SeJisoeckberger won first prise Second was won bv Mra George Balers and consolation prise by Mrs Jacobs. Tables were placed for Mesdames Q. Balers. W. M. Burke. H. Miller, A. Hough, R Rahn. W. N. Jacobs. W. Klfer, fl. Meek. N. Maifenbecher, R. V. Schmith rott and W. M. Schmeckberger. Miss Tnex Mangan was hostess for the Eest Side Kensington crab at her home IB North atxteenth street. Saturday i evening. Qemea and music followed by a dainty lunch, were the evenings amuse ment. The guests wsre sealed at a round table, on which a low snound of sratlax and narcissus was ussd as a cen terpiece. The guests of the evening were: Mesdames Frank Grace. J. M. Cummins snd d Grace. Tbe members are: Misses Ruth Kelley. Florence Holbrook. kath erine Grace. Josephine Grace, Mercedes Mangan. Rosa Kelley, Alice Holbrook, Olile Holbrook and lnes Holbrook. Miss Jean Berger entertained at her home Tuesday evening. In honor of Miss Jraa Buchta of David City. Mtas Eunice Conaway was assistsnt hostess. The rooms were beautifully decorated In yel low and green. Iaffodjle and pussy, willows were used for centsr pieces on ths small tables. Places were arranged for Misses Jean Buchta, David City; Edna Olson. Stromsburg: FMna PVltp, Mabel Meaefee, Esther Todd, May Bergqutet Jeaa Reewer. Eunice Conaway and Ber nlce Cooawsy and Messrs. Stust Bergtr, Russell Philip, Roy Greer, Morris Olson. Edgar Klodivv Wtnthrop Lane and Clar ence BergquusL Gordon Lands Them By Long-Distance Through the Hve-wtre campaign tactics of A. W. Gordon of the membership committee of the Commercial club, Magee at Deems r. who will open a men's furnishing and clothing atore In Omaha July L have been captured for mem bership In the elub three months before their prospective arrival In the dty. Mr. Gordon used the long distance telephone Friday as soon as he heard they were coming, and got their applications and checks Immediately. Magee t Deemer nave successful stores Is Lincoln and Red Oak. la. They have secured their location for an Omaha store and It will be announced shortly. t E. Deemer, who will move from Lincoln to Omaha to assume active management of the new store, will repre sent the new firm In the Commercial dub. There Is a big fight among ths Com mercial club's membership committee to see who can get the most new members, and Mr. Gordon, who secured Mr. Dee trier's application. Is among the leaders Suspected Robber is Lodged in Jail Perdo Gunlalas, believed to be one of the five men who broke Into Sam Adler's store here three weeks ago, was caught yesterday In Sioux City and brought to Omaha and lodged In jail. MESSENGER BOY SHOOTS AT PURL0INER OF PURSE Purse-snatching operations of one or two negroes were stopped last night by Virgil Williams, a messenger boy, who fired six shots from his revolvsr st a fleeing purse thief. None of tbe shots Is believed to have hit Ihe fellow. The first victim was Mrs. M. Fltsger ald, South Twenty-fifth street, whose handbag was taken from her at about IM. Miss Anna Beck, sit North Twenty third street, waa robbed In like manner at Twenty-fourth and Cass streets; Mrs. E. Johnson, SB South Thirty-first street, wsa robbed of her purse at Thirty-first and Howard streets. Mrs. C. Fries, IUK Dewey avenue, was the last to be robbed. She screamed when a negro snatched her puree. Williams heard the woman cry. saw tbe negro run, and fired upon him. DETECTIVES ARREST OWNER OF DOUGLAS STREET HOTEL Under ths leadership of Detective Henry Hdtfeldt police officers last night ransacked the rooming house conducted by J. A. B. Martin, ill Douglas street. confiscated a dosen bottles ef beer, and arrested Martin on a charge of conduct ing a disorderly bouse. Mrs. Martin sad a woman ft lend were the only Inmates of the house at the time and they were not arrested. Martin Is held In jell In default ef I1M cash bond. Martin filed suit for 111. against Heltfsldt three days ago alleging that the detective na a former search of his premises knocked oat his front teeth with the butt of a revolver because Mar tin would not answer a question put to him. No arrest was made at that time, tbe petition statexl VIADUCT MANDAMUS HEARING ON MONDAY The proceedings by tbe dty to man damus the railroads to build ths Nicholas street viaduct will be up In the district court Monday. FOR ALL MEN AND WOMEN I will give you free a sample of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, that have brought kilts, tad happiness to thousandsalso a book on any chronic disease you need. The story of my free offer to you is quickly told. During my many years of practice I have used numerous combinations of curative medicines for liver ills. I have kept records of results in case after case, so that my staff of physicians and surgeons, at the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., are able to diagnose and treat cases at a distance with uniform good results. I am going to send you free a sample package of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which will relievt biliousness and ill health due to a disordered liver. Write at once for a sample or a book. M1 lfiyfi evXt'Q yJ y .jSTw-'-L-? Burn, row Dream, coaier. tongue, poor appetite, gnawing reeling ia stomach, biliousness and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except con sumption, the "Golden Medical Discovery" is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous mem branes. The "Discovery" is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages no medicine will do that -but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neglected, or badly treated, lead up to consump tion, it is the best medicine that can be taken." Bold by all principal dealers in medicines. To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about the body in health and disease, get the Common Sense Medical Adviser the People's Schoolmaster in Medicine revised and up-to-date book of 1000 jiages which treats of diseased conditions and the practical, successful treatment thereof. Cloth-bound sent post-paid on receipt of 31 cents ia .one-cent stamps to pay cost of Jewelry Store is Robbed of Silver Jewelry worth approximately :oo hss bsea stolen from the C. H. William jewelry store at 141 Howard street The loss was discovered last eight and reported at police headquarters by ons of the heada of the sllvsr department He says the list of stolen articles in cludes three salad forks, sixty-six but ter knives and sugar shells, six table spoons, four lettuce forks, four bouillon spoons, six butter spreaders, three shav ing mugs, twelve sllvsr hsndle tooth brushes, twelve knives, sis nail brushes and six match safe. All of the articles acre made of aterling silver and wera of expensive design. FINANCE STATEMENT BY URE Buk Balances and Cash on Mirth SO Show Total of $2,089,873. COUKTT HAS A HALF MILLION City aad Sraeele Have Release aa Head at Mllllea aad m Half aa Meetb Close Tax tel leetlewe Heavy. The following statement regarding the financial condition of city, county and school district at tbs close of business sn March V. yesterday, has been Issued by W. G. Ure, City, county and school district treasurer: Beak Balances aad Cash. Kountse Bros, bankers. N. T.. I 19 WI N Omaha National, Omaha 1SJ.JTM8 Merchants National. Omaruu... im.7M.3l First Nstlonal. Omaha lM.Ttti.S6 I nlted Mtates National. Omaha lMj.l2T.tS Nebraska National. Omaha.... lei, TWO City National. Omaha SMNMI Corn Exchange Nat I. Omaha.. lU.4Xl.le Packers Nstlonal, to. Omaha.. lMSU Stock Yards Nat 1. So. Omaha.. sMOOW Live Stock Nat l So. Omaha.. HvMU Farmers Stats Bank, Florence l.MSM) Cltlsens Stats Bank. Waterloo S.MUO) Hank of Waterloo. Waterloo.. :rt Bank of Benson. Benson 4.&w. Psak of Florence, Florence.... S.wtw German Bank of Millard ! Mangold Giandt, Bennington J.MHU Farmers a Msrchants, Benson S.SS0O State Bank of ttlkbvro Xduige Valley (Hate Bank smno Bennington State Hank I.OUDOO Cash In receiving cashier's case l.ojaOO For deposit In receiving cashier's cage Cash in paying cashier's cage. e,M9 Trust securities In safety ds- posit vaults KT.neM liu warrants in safety deposit vaults JU1TS.47 Registered warrants la safety deposit vaults Il.m. Total 1 1 (W.mn siaiesaeat at Sierra, CO! 'NTT. Bahuiee February , 111 I t7,n.( Receipts Tax collections. 17, sSs.37; miscellaneous, ft,hs.41.. Total ia.net 77 Disbursements sl.a6.os Balance on hand March 91... I T0,l.t C1TT AND SCHOOL. Ralance February . lull H,l71,f77.M Hecelpte Tax collections, 124, 047.7V; miscellaneous, Mt,JU.n.. S),3.U Total Disbursements ..tl.SSJ.H.S.91 Balance on hand Marnh ...tl.aiMM.tS COUNTT, CITT AND SCHOOL. Balance February a. 111 fJ.461.3aVW Receipts Tax collection. flOo, I7s.s7; miscellaneous, 71.W1.3. l71.Ks.1t Total not mm Disbursements 6S.tel.4t Balance on hand March ...t2.0s,ma Jaaeary 4 te March SO. COUNTY. Balance January 4. UU I 7t,tele7 Receipts January, fu.01t.7i; February, W4.Us.43; March, H3.a7.ai tKIWTJt Total I aO.MOJi Dteburssmrnts January, tie,- 71 w; February, ln.Ue.ll; March, PJ1.SC6.01 m.tW.JT Balance on hand Msrrh sn...f 170, CITT AND SCHOOL. Balance January 4. ltd C.M130H7 Receipts January. IM.S4a.ej; February, !,.; Marco, tn.aexu TaciM Total s3.7t6.IU.3t Disbursements January, MM.- IM.sj: r-eeruary, Ii7i.ua.; March, t44s.i4e.ai L7.&ia Balance on hand March tLMMatM COUNTY. CITT AND SCHOOL. Balance January 4, 113 tt.717,TlM Receipts January. W14.W441; rbruary, tii.jt.fg; si arc n. tl71.tM.tt K7.tlt.al Total t3.saVlM.33 Disbursements January. 1761.- t46.7; February. 1771. (Si. 47; March. f&aVftMt 1STI,1 Balance on hand March 3n. . .t3Ms.rn.S Get aa Awfal PVtakt by fear of appendlnltlsr Takd Dr. Ring's Nsw Life Pills, and soon see bowel trouble vanish. Guaranteed. 3fi cents. For sale by Beaton Drug company. But for the permanent rtVtef of blood disorders and impurities, I can recommend ray "Golden Medical Diioovtty "a blood medicine without alcohol R. V. Pierce. M. D Bufftlt, N. T. Nature's Way Is The Best. ' Baried deep ia ear Americas (steel we fas bleodreet, qseea'a root, aaeSaks ead sense root, geldee ssal, Orsgea frape root aad oneerreerk. Of these Dr. K. V. Fieree aaede a pars freerie sxtrsct which has bsea fs-rorekly kaowa tar ever lofty Hs celled it "GOLDEN MEDICAL This " Diasorery " parties ta blood i la N stare's ewa wsy. It's Jest tas T"lv Pleie-e aa ve " flurerin Df. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, p.;, an(j stomach, attended by sour risings, heart- mailing u.Ad dress Dr. Pierce OMAHA JAPS AM CONYERTED Thty Are Addressed by One of Men and Seligion Experts. OSOAKEE AS ASS0OATI0H Parkiest Pleat Ksaplayee Secwre Large Hall aad Spead Their Time Readies the Bible ead Tearhlags -Foreign missionary work at our doors'' is an expression aptly demonstrated among the Japanese of South Omaha, who are being converted from the belief In the god Buddha to the worship of Jesus Christ. T. T. Mlnschucht, expert on missions of ths team connected with the Men and Religion Forward Movement, now ad dressing platform and institute meetings i. nniaha went to South Omaha Friday evening and after addressing a gathering of the Japanese spoke encouragingly w the work now going on. led at present by H. lura. a Japanese employs of the Cudahy packing house. i.,e. waa one of seven who were brought over to the Christian faith five years ego by Miss Oilve tuunt, a lereiau u slonary worker in Japan. Of these orig inal sewn all but five have left No traaka, two returning to Nippon, two now on the Pacific coast and one Is re ported dead. ' Dormitory le Secured. The Japs employed at the Cudahy packing plant organised Into a band and took over a large deserted building and have made It Into a dormitory which Is called the "camp." Its location Is near Thlrty-seventh and N streets. While there were but two of these con fessed Christians among the Utile yellow men, two men of their race came from Chicago, M. Shimadsu, secretary of the f..i n .lananaae Youtut Men's ChrlStlJUl association, and M. Shtmlsu of the Mo- Cormick Theological seminary, sad heJO evangelical meetings among them, with Ihe result eight of their number forsook the legends of their former god and eon fessed to ths newer faith. Still another Is holding out, but It Is believed be will soon turn with ths others. While the foreign born visitors wsre at the camp, two weeks ago, they or ganised a Bible class of which lura was made leader, lura la determined be will devote himself religiously to his duty aa a teacher, looking forward to a visit to his own land and to missionary work there. While the elass numbers tea st the present time. It Is hoped by lura sad Mlnarhochl that there will be ethers of the camp turn to the teachings of Christ and that with added evangelistic work there Is hops ef making It a Christian colony. They Jela Churches. Two of ihe converted men have become members ef the First Baptist church of South Omaha, of which Ihe Rev. Mr. C T. Haley Is the pastor. These are lura and lehlkawa. who are very devoted to the church. lura Is learning the English language even yet and has taken the Bible for his text book. Not only this, but hs uses tbe Scriptures In teaching his class the Anglo-Saxon, finding no dif ficulty, apparently. In dlfferentaUng ths phraseology and word-endings of the Bible with that of the modern tongue. T. Mlnaohuehl, who spoke before the class Friday evening, said that he thought lura waa a good man for the class and held forth hopes of the man svsntually making a showing for himself In the work he desires to follow. Mlnaehuehl wUl again speak before the class at the dormitory Sunday aftarnooa at 4 o'clock with aa effort of bringing mors ef the Nipponese Into the cars and keeping of Christ CREIGH WRITES ARTICLE IN MANUFACTURERS' NEWS An article on "Common Sense and the Sherman Law" la contributed te the last number of the Manufacturers' News, pub lished In Chicago, by Thomas Crelgh. well known In Omaha where he formerly prac ticed law, having removed to Chicago with the law department of the Cudahy Packing company last year. Chaasre er Stana, Effective Sunday March B. Train No. I. 1 saving Webster street station, via Chicago, St- Paul, Mlrraeapolta A Omaha railway at I B p. nv, and No. t, arrrvtng from Kmeroon at (: p. m. are discon tinued. Train No. t will leave for Sioux City at I M p. m. Instead of 1. 31 p. m. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. Mag Sommere have re turned from en extended wedding trip through the east. They will be at heme at the Maywood after May le. DISCOVERY." aed toaes ag Iks Manes aa saw tas satire tissse builder sad tends yea reeaira. rtlsve en imrwtrvaeie vtae ta s Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N, To WORN OUT PEOPLE ARE TO BE FOUKlERYWHERE Indigestion Blamed at Caoie of IS Wnen Deoility is at Fault - STILUS AIH W0KRY THE CAESTJ CasuBtlese 5 a sabers la RVrery Lawgw City Suffering with plages ew Remedy Quickly Re oteree FwJI Vigor. Bvary large dty In the the ITntts States contains countless numbers sC worn out, half sick men and womeef with poor appetites and bad cSgeetJo gesfloiHV, vitality)1 They have no energy, little and are despondent aad nervous. They hare cold feet, sallow complex" tone and they say they are "ma down." The right name for their trouble la nere tods debility snd It Is produced by the strain and hustle and worry ef.moderni life. Many think Indigestion causes the harf Mck feeling which afflcts them aad1 they take "something to digest theln food." This Is all wrong. It may af ford temporary relief, but the eanea at there etomaoh trouble Is the nervooa, debilitated condition of the entire sys tem and this must be oneiouina baforw the stomach will perform Its ftmrjtlena properly. Nervous debility la a modern anmeirl caused by city life. There Is a modern, tonic that overcomes this trouble Bins magic. It Is called Tons Vita. If yew are afflicted with nervous debility eon wait another day feeling miserable, Steal dosing your stomach. Get this gnesj tonic and you will be astoalahed hoes quickly your strength sad Smbtttoc wws return snd how your stomach, tr sable will datappear. Tons Vita Is sold ea trial aad moo, bring back your health or the price as Use's Rhubarb Laxative to the siiM ant remedy to Tone Vita and la used PS, oases of chronic const! pat loo. There Is nothing equal to rhubarb aa a' navtsral harmless laxative. Harsher drugs strata the Intestines snd leave them weak. Rhuberd acts aa a tonto and gtvesr then strength. Tons, Vita and Less Rhubarb) Laxative are sold In Omaha by Shermaa 4 McOcnell Drug Co., lath ana Dodge Sta.; Owl Drug Co.. lath and Harney Sta Harvard Pharmacy, Mth and . Farnaas ts. Loyal Pharmacy. Ff-t North Nth eSrla A seWjr tVI klaVII maVWm aHSJSaaWeVaaSJsens -Ar. Symptom. An Wmlaxt To Wlie Men, The paUlostloB at ths teweertp- sa ef a famed payslolaa would weve ftultleoe to euadreds ef men If unable to recognise .. tbs . necessity for Ks use, ft Is set the tauotioB or desire ef tas writer to mislead er frtghtea by painting tbe horrors suffered by tas prematurely ages, but rather la It the desire to state piala facta. The peowllar affUetlea . which See treys amkltiea, ergeaue strength, energy and heps la ae- ompaaied by scans ef the for lewtag symptoms, If net by ailt Dull, sunken ayes; thinness (or' aknarmal fatness) oeid extrem ities, backache, weakness is ths spine, twitching, spots before ths . eyes, pains in baok of head. Mil Sons, trembling, fatigue, ehsiaa-.-Ing of tbe skin, flabby ftes, im paired sismnry. iliigliisaisst . lose of appetlrai constipation, kidney derangements and g awa aral aapteparsdnsss far stner-" geasssa at all sorts, . . Ths right kind st mod leal -tree ui ant win effectually ever seae s-wh warning siuptueua aad reeeere normal eesdltlons If perststeuUy used for a few shert . Any ens esa bey ths tngre dlants and mis the medlotaes eg this sveeoriptiesi at eaees aa It soa tains ae sstussas splebss whatever. Ths tsstrsetteas for sxIxIbw a beano secret) r as thai ae smear resement may ha fsit, are as s4 lewsi First get three euaees ef syrup so reap a rills eeeaseasd seal ass sense eaenfwow neM wort; bus aad let staav hears. Thee add ewe eaae pound ssaenoe carets! aad eoa ounce tincture ssit asuas aan peund (net aardaavem), and ants all together. The direetiaas as te texe one ttsasiisful arte each meal aad ens when retiring, until beundiag health and fall strength are res Wee. Bsea a few weeks will witness null wonderful re suits. . . The sbove eiweut lutlos Is awe. fsetured by the well knew phas maeeutteel hoaee. Preeoiiptlea Products Oa, Dajreaa, Obis, . . nniiiT nim nur iuun i ruLLUUi THE GRAY HAIRS RESTORE COLOR 'Tan out ens gray aatr aad a will take Ma pleas" at aa eld esytag, is, to a great estseA trwc, It ae see appear It Is s aura that Kate senate ass staee. It to WsJasw. aU gay awtta m felling sea, at net sinissarat a stga edveawtaf ag, Sos there are Ik issats elearty people wits, ssrfsst heads at at withawt a etagle stsaak ef gray. Wheel grap sears eases, i good, rellesie hats testcetug iheeld he team lit as as aaaa. sey the ens ef the beat sur aissdpsisats asea. The beat paaj attorn at thte kind It Wyath's Sea seipsar Hair Iteaseay, a ; aad oath tonics aad s laments, ta i swing esrscuuy ruff eiat sieilmlti hair te its natural eater. Dent sassy enetber ails sta, BSsst Wysta-a Sage sad fetrphar at sees see arhat a dtff srwoos a fa daeV sunt wta aieks la yew aatr. hia SI MM I S Ilia le aeVa..J aa W a no as xuay earns a Bouie, aad tg i Drag Oa. h Ti-Tr r I a. i uss si J i . u i experts, Wyath's Sag sad SWarar la easts wkslMiass sad iMlsutti Hiisj : iBuummwmlUmA . i , n - l