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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BET.: PATODAT, PEBTtT'ATtY 0, 1001 X ON SALE SATURDAY Rothschild's New York Furnishings Stock, at One-Half the Regular Price. JT for Monarch y r" C Laundered, w White and Col ored Shirts, worth $1.50. for Monarch OiiC w,,iteand Co1 ored Laundered Shirts, worth 1.00. Cn for Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Men's line Hilk neckwear, worth 1. 1 for a11 kindB of Ai-V. men's neckwear, worth 50c. pj for Fownes & Ad X ler's fine kid and mocha gloves, worth up to $1.50. CAp for men's fine rib Ovv bed underwear, worth $1. 50 . n SLf for mon'B pajamas CC worth up to $2. GSfor men's finest suspenders, from this stock, worth 50c. 1 0Vt for al1 tho men'H JLWoi"' 25c suspenders. ESfor men's finest tJv1 imported socks, IVfor men's regular 1 25c socks. ACp for all the men's night shirts, whito unlaundered shirts and working shirts,, from this stock. $1 'Wotlfer's friend" Boys' Shirt Waists . 25c Wo put on one bargain square all the bpys' laun dered and unlaundered white and colored shirt waists also all gradoB of boys' flannel shirt waiste, most of them are Mother's IMond waists, all at HOW TO REDUCE THE LEVY Myor Moore and Sell IbUU Men Begin a Conference. CHIEF EXECUTIVE WANTS TO BE FAIR l,rKc slt-imon CImorltnc for lle-ductlon- AcoomplUH NolUlnn, Ho a Smnller Uody In Anthorlied to Itcprtncnt Tmxpuyem. Mayor Moores yesterday, aftornoon con fcrrcdovlth A. I., need. John W. RobblM and Thomaa Crelnh. representing the Omaha Heal Estate exchange, concerning the 34-rolll levy agreed upon by the city rouncu. too cuuici. yesterday and will bo continued Mpnday afternoon. . . . vn .n fur hnvn rulsca OD' Tnn rent oniuiu i . . Jectlon to but ono Item In tho budget, that of $10,000 for a now cnglno houBO on Tentn street. They bollovo this Item can bo elim inated, as the prcsont Tenth street engine house Mb lit for soveral raoro years of Bcrvlre-. . Wednesday aftornoon a committee or fifteen ' menibcra pf the Ileal Katftto ex- "INCUR ABLE" HEART DISEASE SOON CURED, During tho lust two or threo years very -r-.t imnmvpmsnt bos been roado In the treatment, of the different kinds of dUcaso of tho heart. Cases formerly consiuen-u Incurable now rapidly rocover. The. well i.-nnwn. Hiieclallst. Krnnklln Miles, M. I)., "( Chlcaijo, will send his now In dividual Treatment frco to any of our uf Illrted renders ho will mention this paper. This llbenil offer Is for tho purpose of demonstrating tho preat superiority of his now system of Treatments for heart troub les, such as short breath, pain In tho side, oppression In tho chest, Irregular pulse, palpitation, smothering spells, pulhiiK of tho nnkles or dropsy. Thny aro tho result of twenty-flvo years of careful study, extenslvn research and remnrkablo oxperlonco In treating weak, dilated, hypertrophlcd, rhoumatlc, fatty or neuralgic heart"1, each ono of which requires different treatment. Thq Treatments aro carefully selected for each patient, as regards their age, weight and stago of each kind of heart disease. All afflicted persons should avail them 1-olves of this libera offer. No death comes more unexpectedly than that from heart dlseaso . Ilnv. .1. IV. KtokcHb'urv of l'VUlnort. Mo li:ul heuil. heart, ntonmoh troubles am nervous iirostnitlon. Threo physicians failed to help him. llo writes: "I regard Tho eminent Hew V. Hell, D. r.. of Puyton. Ohio, gcnerul heerotary of Korelgn il IrlUll. nillin i-wi UI nt i ) (II no Mini Hiimlnv Hehnol Union- "We desire to stut that from personal acquaintance wo know Dr. Miles to bo a most skillful specialist. a man who has spared neither labor nor money to Keep uimseir nuroast or me great udvauceinent of medical scleneo." A tbousnnd roferences to and testimonials from bishops, clergymen, bankera, farmers find their wives will bo sent frt-o on request. These, Include many who hnvo lieen cured nuer rrqm nvo to iiiu-en pnyHiciuns una proiessors una pronouiirea mem "incur able." Among them aro II. A. (Intro, 50! Mountain street. KIrIii. III.; Mrs. Koplihi Hnowlierg. No. 2S3 Twenty-tlrst avenue., B, M"lnneapolls, Minn.: Mrs. A. II. Colburn lllcsslnir. In.: Mrs. M. II. Morelan. Hoceru Ohio, mid tho presidents of two. medical collegctf, etc. Send at bnco to The Dr. Miles Ass'ocia tlou, Corner Adams and 3tatq Stroots Chlengo, 111., ior free treatment before It I too late. Today, the Second Saturday and the Most Startling of All Bargains in Selling KELLEY. STIGER Everything as we advertise it. Without a doubt. Exactly as we advertise. This ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES EXTRA SALESMEN-EXTRA WRAPPERS I A TP I ON BARGAIN SQUARES-ON MAIN FLOOR EXTRA HELP-ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE. Al AND IN BASEMENT ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE BOSTON 3T0R E At Half Price At Less Than Half Price At Nearly Half Price AH the ladies' shoes that sold up to two dollars, go at Your choice of any shoe in the shoes which we bought from no matter whether it was marked FOUR DOLLARS ) Take FIVE DOLLARS Wour choice SIX DOLLARS (for Here iiro huud welt and hand turn shoes that haVe no superiors. AU the Satin Slippors 98c 75 gb-at:.; - change called to discuss tbo matter, but Mayor Moores requested mat. a siuani.-. i.... t,n so that It would bo poeslblo to go through tho ordinance In de tail and discus every ponton ui i. ...v. result was tho conference which is now on. Major Auxloun ti He Knlr. t nn ..in.i in rnnr.ult with members of . ..... t,a i-ii roti.tn nvphnnirn eonccmlnf; a re duction of tho levy, and It they can point out to mo any placo where a ui can uo mado without crippling tho city I will bo very glad to act upon heir suggestion," said tho mayor. "Nothing can be ac complished by largo committees which blindly Insist that thero bo a reduction and cannot show whero to retrench. "Tho delegation which appeared Deioro tho council and clamored for a lower levy, without pointing out how to sccuro It has demonstrated tho uselcsBiiess or giving a hearing to a lot of men who aro not thoroughly posted on tho situation. Tho commltteo from tho Heal Kstato exchange Is composed ot men wno uavo ueen siuuy Ing tho finances of tho city and aro pre pared to talK unoerstanaingiy on wic ouu Ject. llrntiUn or Mnmy. "Thn momhprK nf thn council went ihrmtirh ihn estimates very carefully" with mo and pared them down as low as wo thought best. I do not lielleve tnai any further reductions aro possible. Thcro u'nnlfl 1m Tin Hensn In roneatlnir the action of laBt year's council and making an ex cessive lovy necessary next year, in ui- MiiDuIni Oin nv.rlnn Yvhlph must be OTO- vlded for this year taxpayers do not con sider that raucn or mis oeucu was cnuseii tv ihn fnllnrn nf thn council to lew BUtfl- elent money last year to put money In tho sinking fund to meet tuo cuy s oDiigauons. "Tho ni.mlll tnvv renuested bv tho com mltteo that attended tho general commltteo meeting of tho council Monuay atternoon Is absolutely out ot tbo question. Thero mnv hn nnmn nlarn wliern retrenchment enough can bo mado to bring the' levy down to 33 mills, hut I question it. i win not tako nny otllelal action on tho ordlnanco until noxt week." EXAMINING BOARD CREATED nqulry Into (luiilllU-ntlonx of Son. vuiuiiiUHloiieil Olllcrri for l'romutlou. flnn nf hn nffflPtH of the POW BrmT bill, which has recently becomo a law, main taining tho army upon lis present bosibh tho establishment of an examination board at Fort Leavenworth, th6 duty of whluh s ill bo to examlno non-conunlssloncd offl- nnra unit nrtvntnn fnr lirnmfltton tO SCCQQd Ueutonantshlps. About sou sucn promouuiiB will bo necessary in order to supply ine rc- nlllrml nilnitmr nf rnnitnts&ioned Officers Most of theso will bo used to equip uja in nnw rni.lm.nl n-ft VA nf eavalrv and five of Infantry which aro to bo organlced, and soruo will bo detailed to onicer tne proposed in nrv rinfrnrmu Thursday Major Mlehle, stationed at Omaha, wlrod to Washington a Hot of offi cers now at Kort Leavenworth available tor scrvlco upon tho examining board, and irom tnis list tne war uepartment win ap point members of tbo commission, llpiivi-r OIIU-iTK on ihf. Cm net. DKNVHn. Colo., Feb. 8,-Tho llro nnd nnllro board tcnlav heuan a mihlln Inv-nstl. gutloii of tho charges of receiving bribes from keepers of gambling houtso. and other Illegal resorts-, on account of which I'ollce. tmpinin trinur .viniiyii, iiirco uoiequvra anil ono ihiiiimiuiui imvo own sunpenaeu nl.t.lnl Allirnpl' llnrri' A I Itnlulm. ID umlnlng tho witnesses on behalf of the boanl. nnd says that If any facts should develop which would Justlty criminal prq ceding against any olllcer ho- will at opco mo nq iniormaiioii ubuiiiki mm. Mantle I.umcm ii !. H1:m:NA, Mont., Feb. S. Tho ballot for senator today was ns roiinws. .Mantle, :i Frank. 2fi. Mnglnnls. 12; Cooper, 9j Hull) van, T, (.onrnu, j, -looie, i. is a stock of fine shoes that is All the ladies' shoos from the Kolley, Stiger & Co. Stock, in broken lots and single pairs that were marked up to four dollars a pair, go on bargain square at 1.98 whole entire Kelley, Stiger this is your time to buy. AU tho kid and patent leather Strap S&ndals, worth two dollars, go at Qftc SUICIDE OF OMAHA MAN I.uren It. Itnrlx, Itfoently a Ilcnldcut of TliU City. KiuU llli Life at Louinvlllc. According to dispatches received here. f.oren L. Davis committed suicide in a hotel In Louisville, Ky., some time Wednesday. This city had been his home for sevcrnl years, slnco bis removal from Fremont, where tbo early part of his life was spent. It Is said that ho registered at Shcl- bach's hotel In Loulsvlllo on Tuesday. Tho non-appcaranco of Davis alarmed the clerk Wednesday and after failure to securo a re sponse to calls at his door it was broken open. Davis nociy was tounu lying across tbo bed, face downward, and tho conditions Indicated that be had been dead fully fif teen hours. An empty bottlo which had contained chloroform lay on tho bed bealde tho body. Davis' aged parents- reside at 1C07 Grace street In this city and this sou was their main support. Uo first came here as a brakeman on tho Ktkhorn between Fremont and this city. After that ho served in various places in and about the city until ho wont to Louisville, with tho hope of re talnlng his health and being able to sup port his parents. GEORGE C. WHITL0CK DEAD '(inner City Ilulldni Itmprctor l'aasea Array After .HnffrrliiK for 'Ctto Vrnrn. ueorge u. uiiiock, lor many years a prominent builder and contractor ot this city, died at his residence, 121 South Twenty-seventh street, at 10 yesterday morning, after an Illness ot about two years. Ho suffered from rheumatism and n genernl breaking down of tho system. For two years, under a previous admluls tratlon. Mr. Whltlock was city building in Bpector. Ho figured rnther prominently In democratic politics and had a reputation for upright dealing In nil tho associations of his life. He stood high In tho councils of the Knights of Honor und was regarded as one of the sound financial men of the city. Mrs. Whltlock, threo daughters nnd two sons survive. Tho funeral arrangements havo not been completed, but it is thought the funeral will bo held Sunday. NO SHOVELS AT PRESENT Mayor Snyn Nnutr Will lie Left . Htrrctn, hut Cleared nt In ternrelloiin. No snow will be removed from tho streets of Omaha at present. Mayor Moores haB In Btructed tho street commissioner to allow the snow to remain on tho streets and this morning a forco ot men will bo put at work to clear the street Intersections and open tho gutters. Where the snow Is piled high In the streets tho ridges will bo leveled Tho mayor Is of tbo opinion that tho snow Ib not heavy enougn to inaKo It necessary to haul It off the streets. HANS ALBERT IS NOT DEAD Telegram Aniuiuneliiir ' Munlclaii'N Dentine Proven in lie n I'nlif, Investigation made by Tbo Dee dlscloseb that telegrams from St. Joseph announcing tho death of Hans Albert, an Omaha mil slclan In that city, are not based onfacts Albort wob Interview In St. Joseph yeBter day afternoon by a representative of Tho Dee and tbo musician declared be was never in better health. Tbo report of Albert's death gavo rleo to much regret among his many admirers In this city. so well known to the ladies of Omaha that it needs no further talk. A Card From Kelley, Stiger 6e Co. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEIIN: Having determined to cnnflni ourxclvcs to mi exclusive Dry Goodn business, wo nold our entire sto.-k. of nhoc to Messrs. .1. I., lirandcls & Sons, proprietors of ltos.nn Store, Omaha. Wo sold our money than It cost us.) No Htock. Grand Bargains from Kelley Stiger Stock in Misses', Boys', Childs' and Infants' Shoes. Girl's SIhics 69c Little GcntH' Shoos 79c Boys', youths' and little gents Enamel Shoes.. 98c stock of Misses' 1 .50 Shoes, & Co,, Child's 1.25 Shoes, Child's 7fe Soft Sole it you want fine shoes Infants' liue, $L.OO Child's and .Misses' Ladies' $-1.00, 3.50 l?oys' 2.25 Welt Shoos $1.59 Ladies' 1.50 and 2.00 White Kid and Canvas Oxford Ties I Women's $2 I On bargain squnrej-lit basement FAILURES IN MATRIMONY Wlvm nml Ilnnliandn Who Appear In DUtrlt't Court with Trouble to Itclutr. Cora Flllman, who was married to Wil liam Flllmnn at Council II luffs in 1886, has begun suit for divorce. She says her hus band is a drunkard and has frequently treated her cruolly. On one occasion, sho alleges, he threatened to kill her. Jacob and Ilertha Landsberg wero mar ried at Cincinnati In 1891. Jacob now re lates to tbo district court thnt his wlfo has left him and ho wants tho matrimonial bonds severed. Judge Kawcett haB entered a decree of dlvorco In favor of Kate M. Wllklns against Hardin II. Wlnklns. Desertion was tho cause. Depoaltorn Sue on Iloml. Mary Matson, Joachim l'lambcck and John Waggcman, who had small deposits In tbo bank ot the Globe Loan and Trust com pany at tho time It collapsed, havo brought suits to recover tbo amount of their losses;, On Juno 9, 1896. tho officers of the bnnk executed a bond to the district court In tho sum of $50,000 to guarantee tho payment of the depositors within threo years. The plaintiffs In the action just begun claim they have not been paid and they suo on tho bond. CONDUCTOR M'CAFFERY DEAD llxplren nt St. .losrpti'n Ilonpltnl fro in IlrauK of an Accident. Charles McCaffery, the Union Pacific freight conductor who was crushed between two cars at Millard early Thursday morn Ing, died yesterday afternoon nt St. Jo seph's hospital from the effects ot tho In Jury. No Inquest Is to bo hold, ns tho cause of death Is apparent. Mr. McCaffory lived at tho corner of Eleventh and Arbor strectB and Is BUrvlved by a wife and threo children. Funeral services will be held thlB morning nt 9:30 o'clock In St, Pat rick's church and burial will bo la Holy Sepulchro cemetery. COFFEE KNOCKED HIM. Couldn't Move for I-'our Ilourn After Drinking Tivo Cup. When coffee drinking nffects a man's health so badly that ho has to be put to bed for four hourB after drinking two cups at d.nner, it Is high tlmo ho quit. That was the experience of Mr. Hood, In Oenovn, Mich. His wlfo writes: "I con sldrr that I'ostum saved tho life of my husband. For two years he had been ttoublcd with his heart, and kept getting worse. I finally induced blm to make tho experiment of leaving off toffeo and taking Postum Food Coffee, and ho Improved rapidly, but ono day ho drank two cups of strong coffee for dlnnor and had to He on the bed four hours boforo he could move, slnco that tlmo no coffco Is used but I'ostum tiltogotbcr. Ho hat) entirely recovered his health, has no more troubto with his heart, and says ho likes Postiun better than ho ever did like the old-fash loncd. coffee. A number of our neighbors uso Postum altogether to tho exclusion of ordinary rotfee. Onco in n while I find a person who has tried Postum and does not like It, but always find, upon Inquiry, that they tried to raako It by boiling It C or 10 minutes, which absolutely will not do. It must bo boiled 15 or 20 minutes after the boiling begins. Put in a llttlo piece o butter to provent it from boiling over, nnd you will hnvo n delicious, palatable nnd nourishing beverage," Ada Hood, Genera Mich. & CO Htock to them at a sarrlllcc, (for Ickh ono elsw bought one dollar's worth of our (Signed) KKI.I.KV. STIQUIt ft CO. narrow widths 75c narrow widths 59c Shoes 29c and 39c and $1.10 Shoes 50c 1.50 and 2.25 Tan Shoes at 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 and 3.00 Oxford Tics. . . .$1.98 59c Shoes ftOc DOWNY FLAKES A-PLENTY Snowfall In Ileported (n He (Jrn- ernl TltrouKliout Thin Country. Tho snow Btorm which arrived hero Thursday evening Is general throughout tho upper lako region, the central valley and tho west and Is moving eastward. Snow began falling about 9 o'clock Thursdny evening. Tho main features of tho storm Is tho moist condition ot the enow and the entire absence ot high winds. This latter fact has mado. It easy for tho railroads and street car lines to meet tbo difficulty nnd nearly all trains aro arriving on tlmo. Tho street car officials havo worked faithfully In keeping tho traffic moving. KELLY IS ON THE CARPET Mouth Omiihir Siiloou Keeper In Court for Allenreil I jmlirrilr ment. John F. Kelly, formerly a saloonkeeper at South Omahn, Is on trial In tho district court on n charge of larceny". Motz Ilros. assort that ho appropriated to his pwn uso $500 of their money, which had been plnccd In his hands by them for tho purposo ot cashing packing houso checks. Kelly's defense Is that ho borrowed the money from Motz UroR. and did not bnndlo It for them as their agent. I'KNSIO.VS Vim WI-1STKHV VF.TF.ItAMS Wnr Survivor Heincmlii-red ltj- the i.em-riil (.u mini-ill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (Special.) Tho following pensions have been granted: Issue of Jnnuary 23: Ncbrnska: Original George A. Ilodcll. Jansen, $!; John W. Netzley, Adams, $S; AVesley C. Luccock, Omalm, $S; William C. iiazcii, umuim, $o. increase iinani il. Woods. Schus-ler. 8: Franklin Crandle. Lions. $12: Isnnc Illation. HI. I'nul. 8: Josepli Al. Wliltled, Florence, fK. town: uriKinni i iioimis urnwioru. foi dlers' Home, Murshalltown, $S; John W. Haugnawonl, l-ort nocige. js; .mini J. Sobcrn. Manson. 0; James L. Hnyles. uar. den Orove, t&; John Handera, Btuart, tX. Aiminoimi i-vrun ai. jhivis. i.uiner. jui. Renewal and Increase lOnbralni Hall, lion- durant, n. increase rnaries w. .mckch tiey. Independence. $10; John I). Ksllck. McOulre, $10; Jabes Htrawn. Itudd. $8; Lorenzo Trowbrlilcc. MlKbliiud Park. $8. Anthony W. .Indues. Fu'lrflulil, $12. (Issuo or januury s) uriginui wiuowh, -tc-Amanda King, Illoomtleld, $12; (special nc crued. January 2t!) Martha J. Vantuyl i;ugowoou, js; .lima a. -laiiicrt, t-iuasant t'jain, South Dakota: Original William A. l.y man. Pierre. t6. Orlglnnl widows (Special accrued, January 26) Amanda F. Moly-ni-aiix. Miller. $S. North Dakota; Original William Olson, Orlnnell, $6; OharlcH C. Phelps, Carrlngton, $6. .Molilalia: Itestoratlon nnd Increase James King. Anaconda. $10. Original widow Georgia W. Heekwlth. Missoula, $S. Colorado: origlnni uiinici j. Harrison, Mnnnspn. $6. Increase, William P., Illoro, Denver, J8. under tho will of Jay Gould CnrncBto Gives Another Library. DECATim, HI.. Feb. 8,-George A. Stnd ler today received a letter from James liutrnm, private secretary of Andrew Car ntKlo, slating ho was authorized to say that if tho clly of Decatur was to provide u slto nnd agree to spend not less than 16,000 a year for the maintenance of a II brary Mr, Carnegie will give Wn.OCO for tho founding of such a building. Tho city will uccept. Fred Mettc ileiuiilnn (lie Snnie, Thero la no appreclnblo changn In tho condition of Fred Motz, sr- Ills physician reports that ho is much thn same as he haa been for the last four or live (ieorite mid Helen Are ItccclverN. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Judgo Lacombo In tbo I'nlted Htatea circuit co-.irt today ap pointed Ueorgo J. Uuuld und Helen M. Gould receivers of all Income of Countess do CiuUellami In excess of $2uit.0) per yenr This action was taken In a suit brought by Flschboff, tin Austrian creditor, ngulnst Countess do ('nstellnnn and ngalnst George J. Gould, Kdwln Gould, Howard Gould and Ifnlun f l, mill IU (tV.PIltnpd filial Ihnuliia. ... ..Ml. b. l.lllV..i) We prove the truth of every word we advertise by the facts themselves O 3,000 PAIRS Men's Shoes ! Not FROM KKI.I.EY it S11GER STOCK. WORTH FROM $3 t0 $6 per pnlr. Go on Main Floor, On Bargain Square mm AT $ 1.98 Men's Shoes Fine enamel and borded kid, on bargain squares in base ment not from Kelley-Stigor stock go at $1.59 CARNEGIE NOT AFTER CASH He In Snlil to lie Willing to Surrender llln Stock for Five Per Cent l-'IrNt l.len IIoiiiIn. PITTSnimc, Fob. 8. Financial and steel men of Pittsburg1 nro anxiously awnltln? further information from Now York rola tivo to tho Curneglo deal, but not a word enmo hero today thut gavo any intelll- genco ns to what progress Is being made by tho Morgan syndlcnto. It is learned from private advices that very llttlo cash will bo required to consummato tbo deal. If tbo plans go through Mr. Carneglo will withdraw entirely from tho affairs of tho Carneglo company, , taking for tho transfer of his stock u sum exceeding $85,000,000 In guaranteed G per cent bonds, which nro to bo a first lien on tho Carneglo and other pro- -tics. Gossip centers now mostly on tho price that will bo paid for the 83,000 shares of stock. Two years ago II. C. Frlck and others, Including ox-Judga W. II. Moore, obtained an option on Carnegie's holdings, paid $1,000,000 in hand money, failed to complete tbo deal and lost tbo $1,000,000. At that tlmo Carneglo stated that tbo next tlmo ho Bet a prlco It would bo high, This statement Is being referred to as ovldcnco that tho prlco placed Is considerably above tbo par vuluo ot $1,000 a sbaro. It Is un derstood In tho Carneglo building that Mr. Carneglo has taken Btcpn to protect tho interests of bis younger partners. Ono of tho fow officials of tho company who could bo seen today said In relation to tho roport from Now York that tho minority stock holders had tnkon steps to htock tho deal. "Tho report Is not true. From Mr. Car negie's statements in the meetings 1 nm cortnln tlmT ho will do nothing Important without first taking full measures to pro tect tbo men whom ho always affectionately referred to as his 'younger partners.' I (lb not think that tho reports which con nect tho namo of H. C. Frlck with protests aro correct. Tbo latter has boon at his of fice hero for tho last two weeks, busy with bis real estuto matters." A call at the oftlco of Mr. Frlck elicited no Information. Ho sent word out by Sec retary Colwell that ho had nothing to say, STEEL COMPANY'S STATEMENT IIIncIiiIiiin (lint 'MorKiiu Will Create A n- TriiMt or Dlnturli I'reaent Klnunc.liil CondKlonn. NUW YOUK, Feb. 8. A AVull street news agency reports thnt the following statement was obtained today at tbo office of the 1-ederal Steel company: J. I'. Mormill & Co. urn iitiilrmlilodlv pnn sldo'rlng plans for tho acquisition uf the properties of homo of the largest Iron nnd steel comnimlcrt of thin country. Prrmim.i. bly they will not make or authorize nny otllelal Matcment until after thn plum? are jicni-vitu, ii- is pruu.tmo inero will lie Kuch ownership or control an to ipcum perfect and permanent harmony In tho lurgcr iineH or mis inuiisiry. It Is not Intended, however, to obtain i-on trol of any lino of business, or to i-mntit any trtiet, or to In any way luitngonlzo any part of tho law, Tbo method to bo adopted In acquiring properties will j;nt permit nny minority stock interest to In terfere! if fucIi stockholder were so dis posed, which Is not probable, as pecuniary Intorest will Influence him otherwise, llo will bo fully proleoU!d In any event. Tho success of nny entorpriso will result In grent benefit to tho Inventor In securities, tho consumers and the worklngmen, or em ployes. Little, If any, new cash will be re quired, and therefore the present financial condlllo!i will not bo disturbed. According to the Kvenlng Post tho above statement from tho Federal Steel company was mado by ex-Judgo Gary, chairman of tho board ot directors, who said ho gavn It out becauso it had been Insistently re quested by tho newspapers, Vat a Colli In thn fteud. LAXATJVI5 linOMO-QUININiil TAI1LETU. $100 for jackets and capes worth $6.00 and $7.50. Saturday w o offor you tho choice o I tho jackota t capes that w u wero selling from Jfi to $7.f.O, at $1.00. Tho materials nro lino kersey, coverts, chorlots, etc. Soma of tho Jackets aro lined with silk throughout, ntul many appllrpio trimmed. Tho capo.1 Include a lino of golf capes, maito with plaid hoot and llouuro Your cholco mw mill v.111711.11 1.00 of thw cntlro lot Saturday for $15 Tailor-made Suits, $6.75 A hanilRomo lot of odd stock suits and satuplo suits (uo two alike) modo At flno coverts, homespuns, cheviots, etc In thn now oton tight-llltltig and Jack et effects. Tho styles aro the very Jljirn nit uu: wry 6.75 latest $15 values on sale for $20 Automobiles for $8.75 Automobiles and nowmarkets, madn of flno kerseys, chovlots, rovnrtit, etc Heavy satin lining, new stylish Dhapes garments positively eiy 8.75 worth up to $20 on salo for orfly $35 Automobiles for $13.50 Your cholco of any automobile or nowmarket In tho house, many worth up to $.15, sonio have Persian lamb collars, tho materials aro extra qual ity kersey, guaranteed satin lining ItWlVVlti OUMII I III I 13.50 on salo Satur day for only - $12.50 Golf Capes for $3.75 flolf capes, made of gciiulno Scotch rugs, with and without hoods, ro- vorslblo llounceo, beautiful plaids ucatiuiui piuiiis 3.75 mado with shoulder straps, $12.50 val ues, Bala prlco .. Valentines W'a secured an cntlro stock of val entine at our own prlco and will sell thorn at tho following cxtromcly low prices. Handsomo celluloid valentines, put tip In laco trimmed box CHO-- $2.00 values OLFU Flno lnro celluloid and gutizo valen tines, In laeo trimmed box J $1.00 values -WUv 50c and 75c valentines, In lace trim med boxes, on sain - A ..t 10c Handsomo valontlnes that sell up to 25c, go at 5c, 3c, 2c -4 and Iw S5.00 A MONTH. SPECIALIST In All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men IS Years In Omaha. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Method uew, nover falls W 'W loVso lino. . 1 .mi:x, ii wmimit mttinrr tinin JB VSMH ICcurudforllfonndthepolsoQ w r,,,B",0tboroughly cleausd from the system. Soon every lcn and symptom disappear completely anil forever. No "llltKAKINQ OUT" of thodlnease on the skin or face. Treatment contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines. WEAK MEN j08A or MANnooDfrom Ks , cesses or Victims to Nnnvoua BbftUALLT IlEniUTY or EXHAUBTION, Wasting Wbaknrss Invomintahy Losses, xrtth Kaiii.y deoav in Youno and Miuni.B AOD. Vack of vim. vigor and strength, with exual organs impalrtd and weal:. 8TRICTURE Radically cured with X new nri rtPPTliniliIJ!" lll,l 1101,10 Treat ana lil-ttl ment. Noinstruments.nopaln, no detention from business. Gonorrhoea, Klduey and Illndder Troubles. Ct;iti:S OUAKANTKKll. CoMBltitlon Free. TKatmrnt by Mill. Callon or address llo S. 14th St. Dr. Searles & Searles.omaha. Neb. Poor Indeed are those weighed down by raentril de pression. Men rite iu this world through buoyant nerve force. The loss of this force dully drags down to failure some of the world's brightest minds. Buch n condition Is commonly known as Nervous Debility. When you lose self-confidence nnd feel your strength, energy and nerve force are slipping away, it is high time you seek sensible aid. You prefer health nnd success to misery and failure. tlflVr tin nltnl nan iam.a A couple of boxes wilt dispel that heavy feeling; the unnntuml wenrlneBs tits i'I".uib lulu i cjunwcsiy uiior wim new Fnrr nml virrrtf nf lu1 n .. .1 ivniu i-1 boxes will cure any ordinnry case of I u.ITuUp uhuiiujri At uui, vuii KCfc your 11.00 per box: 0 for 5.00. mailed In plain package. Hook free. Pbai. MKDICIN'lt Co.. Cleveland, nhln I BpW by Kuhn A Co., J5th nnd Dougla and M. A. Dillon. South Omaha. DANGER SIGNALS man and woman. Does .your face flush nn4 ara your limbs shaky anJ weak? Do you (eel that your Enemy, (......Mui, uuu Tiiaiuy aro forsaking you? Those " Nature's wamlnesj y., Mnhoo4 Is rapidly filling. Electricity Is the only known euro for these weaknesses. As applied by my lilectrlc Kelt the cure Is guaranleeJj If It falls I will refunJ every cent you pay for It. DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT Is of Quadruple Mulllnly Inc Power, hnilrely dller- ent. and must not be con foundeJ with other electric ii ...r. mis. iii uii, aiincn, Chamois coveroi sponga do not electrodes which do burn and blister as in the bare metal electrodes usej on all other makes of bells. My lielt can be renewed for or.l Tsc when burned out; no other belt can ber newc lurany pjno.ana wnen burned out in worth less. GUARANTLtO to CURB all Weaknesses lit either sex: restore Vitality; cure Kheumailsm In any form. Varicose Veins, Kidney, Liver and Madder Trouble. Constipation. Dyspepsia, all Female Com ptilnls, General and Nervous Debility, etc. Write to-day for my book. "The llndlne of the fountain of r.ternal Youth." Sent free, postpaid, for Iheusklng. Hook will tell you all about It. Sold only ty DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. IIoiiium 1H to 'Ji DoiiKlHa IlloeU, UoUire ud 1UIU Bt,t Uiunku, Nb. (j v irfiivi-?. 1 jmmsr w