davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Does your back ache? DC you get up
lame in the morning? Do you feel duh
and tired? Does IL hurt you to bend over,
to lift anything, to get up from a chair?
Do you have sudden catches" or stitches
of pain in the back? Does a dull throb-
bling ache settle in the small Of your back
and bother you day and night? Do you
sometimes feel that you simply cannot
straighten up?
If you do have backaehe, be careful not
to make the very common mistake of
treating 1t as a muscular trouble Do not
rub the, sore place with liniment, nor put
on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is
inside-in the kidneys, which lie just De-
meath the small OF the back. on either side
of the spine.
A cold. chill. a fever overwork. over
eating or overdrinking may start a slight
congestion or Inflammation in the kidneys
that will at once interrupt the kidneys
work OF altering the blood. In this con-
dition that sets up the aching, and makes
your back so bad
You cannot make any mistake by treat
ing the kidneys at once. for IL is these
small troubles that lead to dropsy. dia-
betes and Bright's disease. II there is
any doubt in your mind that the kidneys
are affected, notice the urine for a few
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

father. Though frequently opposed to him,
I had the highest admiration of his ability
and high character as a citizen. His death
is an irreparable loss to Omaha and the
self and family my deepest sympathy
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-C. C. Rosewater,
Omaha: Mrs. Maddy and myself desire
to express our sincere sympathy for you
in your bereavement. J. H. MADDY.
CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Victor Rosewater,
Omaha: Shocked beyond measure to read
what has happened: Slncerest sympathy
to you and all. THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha: My sympathy to your family in
your sorrow. The generosity of your
fathers speech to the convention after de-
feat made him many new friends;
N. p. DODGE, JR.
ALBION, N Y, Aug. -31.-Victor Rose
water, Omaha: My sineerest sympathies
In the death of your father. Our state
c. B. ANDERSON.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug 31.-Mr. Victor
Rosewater. Omaha: Accept my sincerest
sympathy In your bereavement
]. ]. LANCER,
Wilbur, Neb.
O'NEIL, Neb., Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Edward
Rosewater, Omaha: You have my deepest
parable loss. M. F. HARRINGTON.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3i-Victor Rose
water, Omaha extend you coincidence in
your sad bereavement.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Sl-To C. C.
Rosewater. Omaha; Ny deepest sympathy
keenly the loss of your good father. Your
country's memory of his good deeds will
be your consolation. ]. c. HUTESON.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

days. If passages are irregular, painful
or too scanty discolored, or full Of sedl-
ment, the kidneys need help right away.
and there is no other medicine more help
full than Doans Kidney Pills. a simple
remedy for the kidneys, yet so powerful
that it quickly cures the cause and so ends
all the painfulN and annoying symptoms.
Home testimony proves the unfailing
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
OMAHA TESTIMONY
Mrs. M. Tosney, of 1923 Doreas ST.,
Omaha, Nebraska, says; 1T is seven
years ago since l gave a statement tell
ing what great benefit Doan's Kidney
Pills had given in my case. / suffered 20
severely from backache that at times
could scarcely move. and to stoop was an
utter impossibility To add TO my misery,
trouble with the kidney secretions OF
most annoying and disturbing nature ex-
listed. My husband secured Doan's Kidney
Pills for me- This grand remedy not only
proved effective from the very start. but
in a very short time removed the cause OF
the trouble, thus efecting a complete and
radical cure and ] want the people OF
Omaha TO know that that cure has been
permanent. Doan's Kidney Pills are as
good as gold. AS kidney medicine they
have no equal"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

losses that the allied banks might sustain
by going II blind their answer was a
painful silence. Under such circumstances
the clearing house could not be expected
to come to the aid of the trust company"
The Statement of Receiver Earle of the
broken Real Estate Trust company here
that r. X. Nipple, the late president of the
concern, had stolen securities valued at
s65 900 and that the lending of 100000 to
Adolph Segal on insufficient security
amounted to as much as theft, created a
profound sensation throughout the city to-
day. The revelation was an especially
cruel blow to his many intimate friends.
most OF whom are prominent in the Pres
byterian church. Many of the larger cred
itors are angry at what they term the
negligence of the directors of the wrecked
concern. There is now pending before the
local courts an application for the APP
polntment Of a co-receiver, who shall di-
rectly represent the depositors and inform
them of the condition of the company.
The receiver has become so alarmed at
the criticism by creditors that he has is
sued a statement to depositors asking them
not to take part in litigation at the expense
of their funds before they have talked with
him.
May Change State Law.
The failure OF the Real Estate Trus,
| company is likely to lead to a revision OF
the state laws governing trust companies
Under the present laws trust companies In
this state are permitted to do a surety bus
mess and a movement is now on foot tC
separate the two.
Receiver Earle said he unearthey today IL
the bank securities aggregating about
100000 face value in the name OF Adolpt
Segal Mr.. Earle said this afternoon:
II am investigating the charge that somt
of the directors, taking advantage of theii
exclusive, prior knowledge OF the com
pany's embarrassment. sold stock anC
withdrew deposits in order to save them
\ selves and others.
Il have not as yet received reports. II
this connection, but II any are guilty the!
will have to suffer-"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

to cooperate with everybody who hold.
the same views / hold and who wishes
to cooperate with me-"
After moment Mr.. Bryan continued:
1.-THE popular idea in the east is THAI
much good results from two or three mel
getting together and arranging things fol
the masses 1 believe now as / have al
ways believed that the people are capable
of thinking for themselves. In that way
they get the best results
The trip from the Hotel Victoria to ths
Grand Central depot was made in car.
riages. Mr.. Bryan boarded a special parlor
car attached to the 1902 train for New
Haven over the New York, New Haven g.
HARTFORD railroad. Mr.. Bryan stood on
the rear platform of the car and greeted a
crowd, numbering several hundred, on the
station platform.
The train left at 10:O6
- Nebraskans Coming Home.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Nebra ska
delegation which came for the Bryan re-
ception, will leave for the west Sunday
afternoon at ASS AT Chicago the party
will remain all of Tuesday to take part
in the Iroquois clubs function. which Mr..
Bryan will attend.
The delegation will go with Mr.. Bryan
to Lincoln, which place will probably be
reached Wednesday afternoon
Newark to See Bryan.
NEWARK, N, J., Aug. 31.--Arrangements
were completed today whereby William j.
Bryan will visit this city tomorrow after
noon. He will arrive in this city shortly
before o'clock and will be escorted by a
number of democratic clubs and other
organizations TO Military park. in the heart
OF the city. where he viii make an ad-
dress.
Later. Mr.. Bryan will leave for Jersey
City, where he will spend the balance Of
the evening.
Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

not lived zip to mis- opportunities In prose
cutting the trusts
start for New Haven.
Mr.. Bryant left the Grand Central station
on a train for Connecticut at 1906 a.. m
today. About 100 persons were gathered on
the station platform as the Bryan train
pulled out and they cheered him as he de-
parted. Mr.. Bryan bowed his ackno~ ledg
ments from the car platform. A party OF
friends accompanied Mr.. Bryan in a special
car.
Despite fatigue and strain of yesterday
and last night Mr.. Bryan rose early this
morning, He was up about Z o'clock.
Though he said he felt fine and was smil-
ing when the newspaper men visited him
he could not dispel the look of WEAKNESS
In his face brought by the strain of his
reception and the many incidents con.
nected with 1t.
Mr.. Bryan was in his shirt sleeves and
slippers when he received the reporters
He was asked to give some expression OF
opinion regarding last nights greeting, but
he said he preferred, not to talk of it. II
had filled his heart with emotion, he said
and was a matter so personal and deal
to him that 1t was difficult for him to ex-
press an opinion in words.
Again Expresses Qualification.
Pressed for some word TO the people re-
garding the reception Mr.. Bryan finally
said:
1T would be the big event in the life CT
any man to face what / faced last night
/ was more than pleased with the recep
tion accorded me. but these words canno
convey my meaning-any words are insufn
. Client. I think you know how grateful
feel for the welcome received last night
l said so to Dhat sea of faces in the garden
hast night, and I really meant it."
Mr. Bryan said he would make no forma
statement today on any subject, politica
| or otherwise.
| While Mr.. Bryan was talking to his earl,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

morning callers and opening his mail Mrs.
Bryan came In for few minutes and was
introduced to those present.
Among the callers was a delegation of
natives of India, headed by Pundit pro
fessor) Mohammed Darahstullah They
presented an address to Mr. Bryan, in
which they thanked him for ais reference
in his speech last night to British rule in
India.
Address of Indian.
Mr. Barakatulh, in his address to Mr..
Bryan, said:
We, the children of Hindustan residing
in New York, respectfully approach your
noble presence to offer our sincere and
hearty thanks on behalf OF the 3OOOoO,OCO OF
India for the great service you have rem
falsehood of hypocricy which Character
lied the British rule in the Indial en-
pire. That you took the trouble OF ay-
Ing a visit to our afflicted fatherlaCd,
made thorough investigation OF the
causes of poverty, famine and plasuc-
the normal conditions of the present
indiamon the spot, made genuine efforts
TO penetrate the surface OF outM ARD
giamor of British administration in India
broke the veil OF well organized system
OF subtle tyranny. rapine aud plunder
the ingenious methods OF British bureau
cracy at Calcutta, gave IL out VITA i'm
partiality to the world at large has
greatly touched all the Indians in this
country and millions at home, across the
continents and oceans.
Mr.. Bryan thanked the committee and
said that N another time he would again
refer to the subject in his public utter.
ances,
Must Trust the Masses.
Just before Mr.. Bryan left the Victoris
at 9:45 a. m. he was prevailed upon to Civ,
expression TO his--views on certain sub
jeets. His remarks were brought out by
question in which he was asked IL h,
would cooperate with Governor Folk OF
Missouri in a set propaganda of democratic
doctrines for the next two years.
Il have not co-operated with anybody
thus far" Mr.. Bryan replied. But 1 wan
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
DIRECTORS NEGLECT DUTY
Beard of psfunct Trust Company Had Not
Net for Three Years
NIPPLE WAS GIVEN FREE HAND
state Examiner Had Not Made an
Inspection of the Concern for
About the Same
Period.
NIPPLE WAS GIVEN FREE HAND

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sl-Additional de-
velopments sensational in character, con-
tinue to crop out In connection with the
failure OF the Real Estate Trust company,
which institution closed its doors on Tues
day of this week. Today II became known
publicly. for the first time since the sus-
pension of the trust company, that there
had not been a meeting OF the directors of
the failed bank for nearly three years
every detail having been left to the presi-
dent of the company. Frank X. Nipple. It
was this state of affairs which caused the
Clearing House association to hesitate
about coming to the aid OF the trust conf
pany at the meeting on Tuesday. During
the meeting OF the clearing house bankers
Joseph ID. Junkin, counsel for the Real
Estate Trust company. was asked:
when was your trust company last ex-
amined by the state board?'
About three years ago." slowly replied
Mr.. Junkin.
This frank admission caused mild SEN
sation among the bankers present, but
when he was asked:
''When did the directors of the trust
company last examine It's affairs?" his
answer, mot for more than two and q
half years." caused the men who guide the
AFFAIRS of Philadelphia's' financial institu-
tions TO gasp
Clearing House Answers Critics.
Criticism OF the members OF the Clearing
House association was responsible for thu
information being given out today by one
OF the leading members of the association
Several OF the directors OF the trust com
pany had stated since the crash that thu
company could have been saved had thu
local bankers advanced s7,0oo00O. A mem
Der OF the Clearing House association whit
Pas present at Tuesdays meeting said;
1.-THE directors OF the Real Estate Trus
bmpany knew as little about the affair
Il the company as any OF the banker
present. They did not appear to know
whether the shortage was 100000 OF $40.
coo, ard Il would have been folly for us 4
have advanced to them when the AFFAIR
OF the bank were In such a deplorable con
dition. Mr. Junkin could not tell us VIII.
the State Board OF Examiners and tn
board OF directors of the trust compan,
had failed TO DO their duties for nearl.
three years.
Direetsfs Make No Promises.
THE three directors OF the company VIII
came before US with outstretched hands 10
$4,000 had absolutely nothing to offer 4
return but dead sea fruit. They had no
even confidence In their company's futur
10 offer. for when they were asked II the
would pledge their fortunes to make goo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
BRYAN In NEW HAVEN

(Coptinued from First Page.)
he said that the educational movement
there was one of the most important Of
all problems and he hoped all Americans
would realize 1t and act accordingly.
When Mr.. Bryan had concluded he was
cheered enthusiastically for several min
utes, after which Ex-Governor Garvin of
Rhode Island made a few remarks, in
which he said that Mr.. Bryan was 10 be
complimented upon his successes, both
here and abroad. George Fred Williams
OF Massachusetts also spoke.
At the conclusion of the speaking Mr.
Bryan met the delegations from the New
England states, when a conference on
political matters was held.
Meeting on the Green.
In the meantime the time arrived for
beginning the mass meeting. The green
was the gathering place Of several thou
sand people. The first speaker was Con-
gresham John D. LentE OF Ohio.
After Congressman Lentz had concluded
Ex-Governor Garvin spoke. Mr.. Garvin hac
prepared an address TO have been deliv
eed at the luncheon. but the committee il
charge having decided that this AFFAIR wal
TO be strictly non-partisan, Mr. Garvin wai
invited to make his principal address al
the Green. He also spoke briefly at thu
political conference
George Fred Williams finished an ad
dress just ss>Mr. Bryan entered the bis
stand.
Intelligence and Liberty.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced during deafen
ing applause and held the attention of hii
big audience for nearly three-quarters O
an hour. He said among other things:
/ have found that the. government is I,
/ a very large extent an accurate reflection
OF the intelligence of a people, for wher,
there. Is lack of intelligence there Il
| usually very bad government. Where tn
| people are not trained to study and d,
| not for themselves understand the Issue
| they are taken advantage Of by those VIII
do understand and / have been encourages
/ TO ind that everywhere there is a ten
/ dency TO enlarge the sphere of educat iOl
| for Il means that there will also be growtl
j in the government towards perfection.
Now, today the democratic party has
/ policy, The republican party does no
] outline its poliev as the democratic part
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

your fathers death. Mrs. Baxter and
extend sincere sym ppHiNc = xrDn
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. a.-Mrs
Edward Rosewater Omaha: Mrs Thomp-
family w III. THOMPSON.
MILFORD, Eeb.. Aug. sl.-victor Rose
water Omaha; Accept my sincere sym
and nation will feel the loss OF a great
character. w. T. THOMPSON.
MILFORD. Neb. Aug. a.-Victor Rose
water. Omaha: l have heard with deep
sorrow OF your fathers death. The people
have lost real friend and the nation ?
Chairman Republican State Committee
VALENTINE. Neb., Aug. 3l.-Victor
Rosewater, Omaha: People here very
much deplore sudden death OF your father.
w. 3. BARKER
C. II. CORNELL.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. sl.-victor Rose
water Omaha: Your fathers deaf. re-
moves great upbuilder OF city and state.
c. +. HARRISON.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. sl.-victor Rose
water, Omaha; You have my profoundast
sympathy. WALTON c. ROBERTS.
GRAND ISLAND Neb.. Aug. sl.-Victor
coincidence r. r. HoRTH
PIERCE. Neb. Aug. 3l.-Dr Victor
Rosewater, Omaha: Receive and convey
10 the family OF my deceased frieno my
heartfelt sympathy
WILBUR F. BRYANT.
WAHoo. Neb.. Aug. s1.--Victor Rose
news extend my prof ,undest sympathy
and condolences. JOHN STEEN.
CHICAGO. Aug a.-NictOr ROsewater,
care 4. Duval, Omaha: | am ineXpre ssibly
shocked al the news Of the death OF your
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
Mems Shoes for Fall

The Florsheim Shoe for Men-Style, COM
fort and wear perfectly combined in these
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Portable last. Fall styles now ready; at,
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OUR $3.50 Shoe for Men-Twenty differ
ent styles, all new, built for service, COM
Portable and stylish lasts, every pair
real good value; at, pair. ~. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
Ladies' Fall Shoes

The famous Dr. Reed Cushion Sole Shoe for Women
~only genuine cushion sole shoe the market-makes
velvet carpet out of hard pavement-fa styles are
here Brandeis is sole agent-at pair. $500
The Red Cross Shoes-Brandies is agent Specially
adapted for teachers and perfectly comfort
able shoe with neaness and style combined all sizes
ner pair Observation-Disclosures. "a 90
The Phit Eezi Shoes-A Ford shoe from Rocheser-for
STYLE durability and fitting qualities 1t has equal
all the styles are here now $500 and $35O
Our Special $3.50 Shoe for LadiesAs solid leather
be-lots of good, dressy style-button lace or
Blucher; at, a pair .................... $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01

(coptinued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-01
MOURNED FAR and NEAR
your fathers death. Mrs. Baxter and /
extend sincere sympathy.

CONTINUED from First Pageo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
RICHMOND MERCHANTS SAY
BUSINESS WILL START
SOONER THIS YEAR.
SPRING LINES ARE COMING IN
Local Stores Showing Lines of Stock
Which Tend To Keep Trading
at Home.

Business in spring goods is excel
lent" said a number of Richmond
merchants yesterday, and they also
stated that the warm weather as
brought out buyers at much earlier
season than ever before.
"Our business is four or five
weeks ahead Of the usual spring
trade" was the statement Of several
of them and they state that the de-
mand for spring goods has been enor-
nous. g,, s..Is.i ...f 4.t ....t...rt.tI .It:
aH'The warm weather has already
started the buyers after spring goods
and every store in town, that had
any doubts as to the quantity of pur-
ehases of spring goods and millinery,
have decided they made no mistake
when last years orders were increas-
ed, because the indications are that
there is going to be more retail bust
ness done in Richmond this year than
last. Trade has already begun and
if the weather continues as in the,
past, making an early spring, the
trade in spring and summer styles in
everything will eclipse all former
years." oagoi gnoms,
Local merchants have on hand al
ready their spring lines and: all :. Of
them are up to date to the last, min
ute, much of their stock having been
in from the east, where they were
purchased by buyers sent from Rich
mond, and not from jobbing buyers.
Shoppers, have learned that; better
goods Of higher class, can be bought
in Richmond than in any city within
shopping distance and the old habit,
relic of Richmond's village days, of
shopping in Indianapolis, has almost
entirely disappeared, the local stores
showing better, if not larger lines, in
everything dear to the heart Of the
women shoppers, and at prices as
good or better than can be secured
there.
The reason for this is the fact that
many Of the Richmond stores have
grown so and have secured such
large volume, of business that they
can buy in the eastern markets in
quantities just rs large and as low
figures as their indianapolis Compel
itors. 49, ~ I, hua
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

! .#<i.t& TRANSFERS. ITO A.Ea
Julia W. Clark to L. II. Whit
ney, part lot 166 in c. w.
Starr Add. to Richmond =. $4,000
J. H. Michael . to George NJ.
Biddle, part S. E. 3-17-14. 5000
J. 0. Barber to G. C. Harlan,
/ lot 6, C. T. Price 2 Add. to
Richmond ...! ~. a...2o.s 600
Jennie o. Ballenger to Elm Os- no.
borne, part S. w. 2S-1S-13 , q
r. A. Jackson to Clarence Cen i1s
nett part lot 1, Anna M.
Jackson's Add to Linden
Hill in Richmond .........$ 500
Louise Burkhardt to Louise
Burkhardt, part S. E. 4-13-1 $1100
E. A. Martindale to Geo. ].
Nicholson, part S. E. 26-17-
Ii $3.50. .......9 oUu
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
Other Live Stock Market.

Cincinnati, February 26.-Hogs-
Quiet; butchers and shippers, $685. 3;
common, $5.OO@6.1O. Catle-Steady
fair to good shippers, $4.50@5,35 ;
common, $2OO@3.OO. Sheep
Steady; 3.25@5.5o; lambs, steady
$4.25@7.25. .s., 49,, ...,>'~.., r>
n Omaha, February 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market steady to stron-
ger. Hogs-Receipts 5000; market
10c lower; bulk of sales, $5.95@6.00.
Sheep-Receipts 1880; market
sheep steady, lambs 10c lower.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

New York, February Delight
buying orders were in the stock mar
ket at. the opening, and prices were
inclined to sag. ST. Paul was prom
inent exception, with rise of a
point. Northern Pacific and Norfolk
Western were down point, and
Sugar IA large fraction. u yU2 ,a"da<
Recent leaders in which profitable
turns have been made were most in
demand, notably Union Pacific, Read
ing, Smelling and Amalgamated Cop
per. Speculation became less active
after the market had risen above
Saturdays closing and some effect
was produced by realizing here and
there, but the strength of Union Pa
cific held the market. 80 .. .'...
~ Creeping Upward.
Prices continued to creep upward
with occasional halts, and there were
no important setbacks. Dealings
were largely congested in the leaders,
especially Union Pacific; which rose
2 points. St. Paul gained 214, Read
ing and Illinois Central 15s to 1A
and Louisville, Rock Island preferr-
ed, Brooklyn Transit, Amalgamated
Copper, Pressed Steel Car and Hide
and Leather preferred 1 to 13s.
Bonds were heavy. ~ ~#'sa# .~.]*
h.7 Proft-Taking on Rise *r~it
Profit-taking on the mornings rise
disclosed a limited demand and the
market reacted o Smelling fell back
a point. " In the railroad list prices
were relativel y better e" maintained,
but Union Pacific, st. Paul and Read
ing yielded good fractions. Great
Northern preferred declined 2. -*,~'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the Wayne County
Council will be held in the Office of
the County Auditor Wednesday
March 4, at l 80 O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose of making an appropriation
for a Women g Jail and other matters
that may come up.
81. J. HANES, Auditor.
27-6t