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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1904)
TflE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TTU HSDAY. 'AmiT, 21. 1004. ORCHARD &WILHELMTO MOVE Douglas street Fnraitnra Finn Take Fart of Hw Uotghti Block. CHANCE IS MADE TO GET MORE ROOM ttatldtaer at Sliteeath aad Heward Will Be Sla Itariti Hth, xty. " r Om Haaared aad Talrty-Twe. Orchard & WUhelm Carpet company, 141 1418 Ijouslas street, has cloned a long term litse with Oorge A. Hoailand for a location In hla new building on South Six teenth atreet. The block will be all stories h8h and extend from the alley next to Hennetts to Howard street. Orchard A WUhelm will occupy the north half of four Stories aiid Thompson, Belden Co. the nnlh half Tfc .h. ' .1 1 1 1 . . .. fMM,, 1 IIO U'TCI BlUI If Will UB taken for their entire width by the carpet end furniture houae. The contracta wert agreed to Tuesday and the reason for the change Is the need of more room. The plana were drawn at flrat for the four atore building on the corner deelred by Thoroieon. Beldeit fc Co. and Architect John Letenser haa begun to make a second set for the larger atructure. About eight week will be necessary before blda are called for. The new block will coat 1362,000 and with the lots, which are valued at Something like $1,000 a front foot, the prop erty will represent an Investment of more than 1370,000. To Make Mora Reem. "The chang is simply a matter of more room," aald C. M. WUhelm. "We have been In the Douglaa atreet building for kiti, 4 to, m auu uur ousiness nas in creased to that It haa come to a Doint where we must either find more room or Separate our retail and wholesale business. This we did not want to do and as we were - unable to get more room where we were, we had to look about for a new location. The new building will give us eight floors Mxl32 feet and will allow excellent facil ities for our wholesale business. We do not expect to get into our new quarters for a year." The firm has something more than a year's lease on the part of the Continental building which It occupies. When the Continental restaurant was closed, more than a year ago. Orchard fc WUhelm took the room It occupied for 'their use, but this was inconvenient, being separated from the rest of the store by a Are wall. Various schemes have been tried to gain more room. The building was put up with f walls heavy enough to carry two additional stories and the placing of one Of these waa considered, but no satisfactory arrange tnent could be made with the owner, J. L. Byers of Leavenworth. Another means considered was to build over the one atory place occupied by a paint and oil concern acrosa the alley. But theae were aban doned In favor of the Sixteenth atreet aite. Style of New Baildlae-. The new building win be qf buff pressed brick with stone trimmings. The show windows, which will extend along the Sixteenth atreet front and forty-five feet tack on Howard, will be something new In atore front building In thia city. An alley of twenty feet Is to be left at the rear of the building, next the Bennett barn, thus giving Orohard fc WUhelm an alley on the north and west. In the basement , under this rear alley will be Installed a Jolril heating and lighting plant. The build ing will be recessed for this alley, that is. the upper floora will be built out over it. Here witl be the unloading platforms and a freight elevator In each store will open Immediately on them. The basements for both Arms will oe built for the purpose of sales rooms and the sidewalks will be fitted with modern reflecting sidewalk lights. Two passenger elevators have been allowed for each tenant and the building will be fitted throughout with a sprinkler system. On Howard street Thompson, Belden tt Co. will have a covered carriage entrance. Mr. Latenser and the tenant and owner have held numerous conferences, but the minor details of the building have hot yet been decided, After the regular bill at the Orpheum matinee today a number of amateur acta will be presented. The program embraces a number of features that will appeal to the women and children, among them be ing two numbers in particular that are Scoring heavily. Theae are Marcel's art studies and bas relles, a series of beauti fully posed living pictures reproducing famous worka of art. and eager Mldgley and cute Gertie Carlisle in their "Sammy and Sarah' Juvenile characters. The "headline" attraction announced for , next week at the Orpheum la Truly Bhat tuck, the noted soprano and atage beauty. Mlas Shattuck has never before appeared bar la vaudeville. m evening- at the Boyd theater "Car- MAH 111 ft- Aft.. VII. . ...... ..... in uiu, naving been pot ever from Tuesday evening, owing to the Illness of Miss Shay, who haa now suf ficiently recovered from her cold to be able t appear. The pretty and popular Blxnt opera la given by the Roae Cecilia Shay company with decided finish and anap. the 'part of the Spanish cigarette girl be Ing one that suits Miss Shsy exactly, both as to muaio and temperamental require ments. Mr. Fredericks sings Don Jose and Mr. Carrier is the Esoamllllo of the cast aid to Break Qaaraatlao Law, rvI'm HoOTr brought down from Sik'L1. ?".. CP Hoover Is charged with violating the quarantine laws of the state and United States in removing some Breathe Healing Air Hyootel Deetroye Germs of Catarrh aad Cares tho Disease Moaey Back if It Falls. No other treatment for catarrhal troubles is as pleasant and convenient to use as liyomei. Simply put twenty drops of Hyo mel In the Inhaler that comes with every outfit and thsn breathe It for few minutes four times a day, and It will cure the worst case of catarrh. In this way one takes Into the air parages of the head, throat and lungs air that la filled with belaamio haallng and antiseptic frsgran.ee. It goes to tho most remote parts of the air passages, destroys all catarrhal germs and enriches and purifies the blood with add! tional osone. The first day's use of Hyomel will show a decided Improvement and In a abort time thers will be no further trouble with ca tarrh. Its good effects are quickly gained. and tho benefit la permanent Tou take no risk in buying Hyomel The complete outfit costs but one dollar, and If. after using you can say that It did not give satisfaction. Sherman et MoConnoll Drug CO., corner Sixteenth and Dodge street, Omaha, wul return your money, You have tho promise el one of the moat reliable drug Arms in this secUon that Hyumet will cost you absolutely nothing If yo eaa aay "It did not help.' Tou are to use 11 entirely at tfcatr risk, wlla the wad -etaadtng that yenr soar wfll bo re turned without SjUOsUoa mr argument If -o are act sstlenad wili Bjoaaat horses Infeeted with mal-a-du-cott from the Indian reservation In South Dakota Into Nebraska. Hrtover gave bond for his ap- Pa ranee before the federal Brand Jurv, Is hearing having been held beinre I'nlted Btatas Commissioner Anderson. The offense of whlrh Hoover Is chnrs-ed occurred last fall, and waa unearthed by a special agent of the bureau of animal Industry of the Agricultural department. BOYS HELD FOR STEALING Iatde from Floreaee mm M. real Beast Over to District Crt for Theft. Andrew Mortlnsen of Florence and Henry Parkhurst of Psul, Neb., have been ar raigned in police court on a charge of Stealing two valves from R. 8. Todd, 1214 Jones street It Is ssld the boys stripped the articles from an engine, doing con siderable more damage than the valves are worth. A charge of Incorrigibility was filed against the Mortlnsen boy by Assist ant County Attorney George B. Magney and he waa bound over to the district court on 'a bond of 100. The parkhurst case was held over until the boy's uncle at South Omaha shall have been advised. The Mortlnsen boy has been in police court on numerous occasions for petty Stealing. He was released Tuesday morn ing with a reprimand 'and was re-arrested on another charge before the day was over. VETS PLAN JOINT SESSION Grsat Post Proposes Bis; Cams Fire la Omaha, Ineladlnsr Sev eral Others. The meeting of Grant post. Grand Army Of the Republic, Tuesday night, resolved It self into an experience meeting, and the question of the approaching Nebraska en campment at Kearney was discussed. A motion prevailed that the two lending . dldates for department commander, John Lott of Tork county, and Harmon Bross of Lincoln, be Invited to meet with the post Tuesday evening-. Mar 1. An Invlt. tlon also will he extended to all the Grand Army of the Republic posts of the city to unite in the meeting and thus have one big camp fire on that occasion. Other speakers will be Invited and a good time it booked for that event. The meeting will be held in Grant Post hull In th. r. ...- son block, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. "CHICKEN JlftT LOOMS UP Vetera leaver of Pawls Once Mora Before Footlights la Po lice Csirt, Jim Smith, who years ago occupied the center of the local criminal stage under the nom de plume of "Chicken Jim," again has faced the police court footlights to be discharged with the understanding that he leaves town without delay. Considering that Smith has been In "Innocuous desue tude," so far as the local police court is concerned for several years. Judge Berka was Jenlent and discharged the prisoner, who was arrested as a suspicious charac ter. Smith's old-time penchant Is reported to have been for spring fries. GET READY FOR ARBOR DAY Pahlla School Paplls Preparo to Float Trees oa Grounds Friday. Preparations are being made In all the publlo schools for the observation of Arbor day Friday. Trees have been ordered sent to all school buildings as requested by principals and programs are being ar ranged to accompany the planting. Nothing out of the, ordinary will be attempted, each building combining the various rooms In single commemorations. As many as flvs saplings will be placed In the soil at some of the larger schools. PRIVATB CAR EXCIRSIO To Col Mora la Via Rock lsiaa System. Private car "Lacona" leaves Omaha Saturday. April to. for a four weeks' trip to the Pacific coast and return. On the way to California stops will be made at Denver, Colorado Springs, Glen wood and Salt Lake City. Points In Cali fornia which will be visited are: Sacra mento, Fresno, Los Angeles, Santa Bar bara, Monterey and Ban Francisco. The re turn journey will be made by way of Port land, Tacoma. Seattle, Vancouver, thence to 8t Paul and Des Moines via Canadian Paclflo railway. The car haa a bath room, hot and cold water, obaervatlon parlor, kitchen and dining arrangements, berths and state rooms. It will be occupied during the en tire Journey. Meals and berths are ' in cluded in the rate, which from Omaha Is only 1126, of which HI Is payable at this office, the remainder to be collected by Mr. Van Winkle aboard the car. The rate Is exceptionally low, being only about 12. M per day for board and lodging. Full Information at this office. F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. W.. Tass. Agt, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha. BANKRIPT CLOTHI.IG STOCK. J. L. Braadels at gone Parehaao aia Iataieaso Stock of Sprtag Cloth las; at Forced Sale. 8 A LB BEGINS SATURDAY. APRIL 23. The firm of W. A. Kline, Cambridge. O.. handled a Una stock of men's clothing. They went into bankruptcy and their entire stock wss sold. We bought 1,000 men's spring suits at a wonderful bargain. They mH go on sale -at Boaton Store Saturday, April 2. at KM and t.X. J. L. BRANDEI3 A BON8, - Boaton Store. . Card of Thaake. We wish to extend our sincere thanks ta our many kind friends during the sick ness and death of our husband and son. W Were deeply touched by the many oeauurui noral tributes that were sent us, and especially Mr. Dwyer, F. O. E. No. 38. F. A. A. No. Ml. We are grateful to all. Mrs. Gant Keith. Mrs. A. G. Parker, mother; Mrs. T. Freese, sister; Buck Keith, brother. ettlcrr nates. Te points In Minnesota, North Dakota. Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As slnlbota. Tickets oa sale by the Chicago Great Weatern railway every Tuesday in March and April. For further Information apply to George v, Thomas, general agent 1U1 Farnam street, Omaha. Neo. Traveling by the New York Central Lines the Michigan Central, or the Lake 8horo Michigan Southern from Chicago, if you miss one train, you have only to wait a very ahort time for another. Bight trains a day. Chicago to New York. A grand ball and baaar will bo given by Garfield Circle at Chambera Old Acad emy, 17th and Douglaa sts., Saturday, April S. Admission to baaar afternoon and evening free. Tickets for ball, 26c Union music. Welcome an. Dentist wlta well established ormatloe la an axeellent location la Boa building de sires gentleman te share efflce, preferably physician. Address. a. Bee office. D1KU. WAGNER April U. 1101 Ida Mabel, be loved wife of Albert Wagner, aged years. Funeral Thursday artoi-Doon, April ft. at I O cJeca, from realdanoe, lhaS gtouin Twsjd- ly-am street. 1 mermen l froajiet ru ia, AUDITORIUM HAS A SURPLUS Company Ocmp'e'.et Twenty- Thousand Do'ltr Tuil acd Wants Cub, ' COIN NECESSARY FOR ROOF BUILDING Coaat Degaltely oa Havlag 'oraad OpealaaT with lanes' Band Present oa Seventh of Jut. The $30.00n necessary to roof the Audito rium Is In hand and a small surplus, so thai the directors are counting on completing the building In time for the grand opening June 7. when Innes' band will be here. The officers of the company have eent circular letters to contributors to the fund, a copy of which Is given below. Some sub scriptions are not paid and the board wants all the money very soon. Among the soloists of Innes' band, which opens the Auditorium, Is Bohumlr Kryl, the celebrated Bohemian cometlst Local Bo hemians are talking of making some sort of demonstration on the arrial of Mr. Kryl. who waa a prominent musician In the old country before coming to this side. Noth ing definite has been done, but soms sort of reception Is probable. Another soloist is Fllippo Hebasta, an Italian harpist who Is playing his first season In the United States. Mr. Innes writes he has secured Emma Partridge as one ot the singers for the Auditorium festival. The muslo for the children's songa, which are to be prepared In the schools, is expected the first ot next week. Little Talk' with Doaors. This Is the form of letter sent out by the officials: Dear Sir: About one month ago the directors of the Auditorium company un dertook to secure aadlilunai subscriptions to auditorium stock sufficient to roof the building and put in tne duors, windows, Honrs, seats, etc., and equip It lor prac tical use. Aa vou know we undertouk to raise at least u,uOu in SluO sub.scilpuons, J and we lake pleasure in announcing tnit we have now something over Ii,uu0 pledged In writing upon the pian above described. On behalf ot the Auditorium company and the people of Omaha we desire to thank you for your hearty and practical support of this enterprise. We take great pleasure, also, In an nouncing that we have closed a contract with the famous and popular bandmaster. F. N. Innes, lor a three-weeks' engage ment of his famous band, beginning June 7 and. closing June '. The opening per formance will mark the occasion of the formal opening and dedication of the auditorium and will be In the nature ot a arand lnauKural ball, with music by Jnnes and his entire band. we are now Denning every energy vt fet the building ready for the opening on unn 7, and we shall hope for the en thusiastic support of all the loyal clilsens of Omaha In our efforts to make this event great and conspicuous sunaeas. The Auditorium company will also need the funds that have been pledged on the tlfO subscriptions at the earliest possible date, and we therefore desire to request you to mall us a check (or the amount of your subscription, which was $100, at your earliest convenience. Please make your remittance payable to Alfred Millard, treasurer, and address the same to J. M. Olllan, assistant secretary, room 18, commercial national DanK Duiid Ing. ' Again thanking you for your loyal and timely support In this Important under taking, we remain very truly yours. X. A. ISAHt-l, President. J. R. LEHMER, Secretary. BERRY ' REPORT DISCREDITED Raaaor He Becomes Engineer of Sys tem Not Believed Yoaag Makes Bmphatie Denial. The story emanating from Salt Lake City to the effect that J. B. Berry. Chief en gineer of the Union Pacific, will be made chief englreer of the entire Harrlman sys tem with headquarters In Chicago, is not believed at Union Pacific headquarters. Mr. Berry is at present in the west on a tour of inspection of the lines of his com pany and consequently could not be seen. Employes of Mr. Berry's department, how ever, do not believe the report, although they admit It might be true without their knowledge. Erastus Young, director of accounta of the Harrlman lines, made a direct denial of the report that he is going to Chicago, for the first time. Hs branded the report that his offices are to be removed to the Windy city as untrue in every respect, and stated further: 1 "I can do the work of supervising the accounts of the Harrlman lines better in Omaha than If I were located In Chicago and for this reason I cannot see why my offices should be moved to thst point. I am very well located here and there Is no occasion for removal." It will be remembered that Julius Krutt schnltt director of maintenance and opera tion of the Harrlman lines, while in this city stated that all of the changes In high officials of the system had been announced that were under consideration, and from thia it is concluded that the report pt Mr. Berry's removal la without foundation. HOME FROM CHINA ON VISIT Fletcher S. Broekntaa, national Y. M. C. A. Secretary la Celestial Ess. plre Reinrna an Farloagh. Fletcher B. Brockman. national secre tary for the Young Men's Christian asso ciation in China, and brother of Frank M. Brockman, assistant general secretary of the Omaha association, has arrived in Vancouver anil will ha In. rimaha week, vlsltlna- his brother, ife will h at the general convention . of the association in uurraio, beginning May 10. Mr. Brockman, who la accomoanled bv his family, haa been In China aix years. His headquarters are at Shanghai and his territory embraces all of China and much of Corea. He is in the home land on a year's furlough and will return to his foreign work, In which he has been signally successful, at the end ot hla va cation period. TO PAVE TWENTIETH STREET Coaaell Passes Ordinance Which Raw Heeds Only Mayor's SIgnatnro to Become Low. The council bas passed the ordinance directing the paving of Twentieth street from Dodge to Farnam, with material to be selected by the property owners after bids for the work have been opened and the prices made known. As soon as the mayor signs the document It will go to the Board of Publlo Works for action. Inaamuch aa the ordinance calls upon ths board to make suitable specifications and get busy. It Is expected to put the ques tion squarely before the majority members, so they will not be able to delay proceed ings, even should they be so disposed. Bads Hoadaeae'B Tortoro. Lasy livers and sluggish bowels cause headaches. Dr. King's New Life Ptlla re move the cause, or no pay. Only 26c For sale fey Kuhn aV Co. Adas Beatta LnM. The Real Eatata exchanaw at Ita tenia weekly meetlue adopted a form of lease. Some BQontha age oummltteea were ap pointed te make out drafts of suitable month-to-raouth leexsa and the funn which theae should take have been considered from time to time. In future the practice of the rental ac-ents will be te have a started lease wlLh the r en Una- of every house. These are af tnentb-lona' tenures and Uiu4i Him rvepaiWuilitioe of Una parties In reaard te nature, pay mania s I illume aaa similar r-r'l-ir Xmm aaauui heltere the leases will do awav with tnanv misunderstanding. '. H. Henderson was elected a new member of the exchange. CLOUDS TOOjMD FOR FROST Rala aad Uleet Alteraato aad Tera eratare Goes ta Thirty. foar Above Zero. Fortunately the sky did not clear away Tueaday night for had It done so, with a temperature as low ss 84 above aero, froat might have done considerable harm. As It was rain and sleet alternated throughout the night and kept the frost away. The state seems to have had a consider able wetting and the weather bureau pre dicts more preclpltstlon for tonight. The cool atmosphere Is slated for a little longer stay, though a rising temperature la pre dicted for today. Ranchers and gardeners are confident their vegetation has not materially suf fered from the severe weather, as every thing la late. Fall wheat la aaid to have been greatly benefited. The Burlington weather report shows I that during the twenty-four hours ending ! at t in the morning rain was reported ! from most of the stations on the western snd southern divisions; light rains on the northern division, and no rain on the Alli ance and Sheridan divisions. Body Goes to Arlington. T. P. Mshnnev of the quartermaster's de partment left Tuesday evening for Wash- IS SIS SIB FIFTKE f IB SIB $18 BIB BIS f18 Dunham f" SIB SIB st SIS 1S 1B Dunham SIB BIS SIB ft flB SIB IB 18 10 IB TAILORS Bis Maybe you've been paying US gig B for your tailored clothes. If we can show you how you can get u three suits made to your order IP IB for the same money, Isn't It a sib ib sood thing for youT mi(J 1 15 IS $J5 IB IB ta 18 No More No Less. ,"' IB BIB alB Is al we charge you select your Blr, . pattern from our new Spring 18 Woolens and we will guarantee 'lo IB you satisfaction. IS IB BIB is Henry YV, Dunham, Jr. 18 IB Manager. gio Bis 118 South I Ctri St. bib glS Between Douglas and Dodge. K1(I IB BIB B15 FIFTEE 1S BIB BIB TRY HAND SAPOLIO Its steady use will keep the hands of ariy busy woman as white and pretty as if she was 10 fl under the constant care of a manicure. It is truly the "Dainty Woman's Friend." TODAY ' t 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., tho great forced AUCTION SALE -GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS BJT. THE GLOBE LOAN CO. . Never before and probably never araln will there be such an oppor tunity to secure such rugs fora trifle of their real value. Exhibition before each sale. 1710-12 Farnam St., Bee Building Merchants Auction and Commission Co. Thos. R. Reld. Auctioneer. FRUIT SODAS Iiest here a while and sip a Nectar to thy sweet content. Ask for any up-to-date beverage and it will be served to your most critical liking. (Except intox icating drinks we don't serve them.) alduff The Largest and Finest Candy THE WISE MAN profits by ths mistakes" of others ss well as his own. The truth of the old sdage,"A stitch In time saves nine," appeals to blm and governs him sccordtnsly. An occaalonal examination by aa expert dentist la essential to the preservation of the teeth. BEST SET OF TEETH, ON ALUMINUM $iS.OO BEST SET OF TEETH, ON RUBBER - $7.50 COLD CROWNS .... 55.00 COLD FILLINGS .... 51.50 UP BAILEY THE DENTIST, ''' TVZi"-- . Cut Glass We have added to our already largo st'X.k ut Qlaae many choice, novel, !fini and Inexptn plecee suitable for alfis. Our mirrored cut alass room Grata a tll worth your Inspection. ington with the body of Mrs. Fullman. wife of Major Pullman. The body haa been In a vault In a local cemeterv since her d"ath some time aa-o. It will now be Interred in Arlington cemetery, Washington. LOCAL BREVITIES. D. Sherman. 1331 North Twenty-fourth street, charged with the theft of a rasor and bundle of clothes from the Midland hotel barber shop, haa been discharged In police court, the evidence In the case beln such aa to show that the defendant wae not guilty ot the charge. Men's $3.50 Tans. Tan will be the popular shoe this sea sonWe Anticipated it by making our entire stock complete with Drexel Specials at 13.50. High or low cut styles Including the potay last, high and medium military heels, blucher cut and plain lace. This line la complete not a style or last you may want but that we have In stock at this one price 13.50. DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Strct. Omaha's Up-to-Diti Sboi Hem If you did not f ttend the first day of the great forced Auction Sale of Genuine Oriental Rugs by order of The Globe Loan Co. of New York don't fall to do so tomorrow, at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Exhibit before each sale. 1710-12 Farnam Bee Building. Merchants Auction Sc Commission Co. Thos. R. Reld, Auctioneer. 1520 Farnam St. 'Phone 711 Store la the Middle West. Wedding presents m Two Great Specials for Thursday. Women's Gloves, worth 75c and $1, on sale at 59c. ' Made of genuine lamb skin and kid with one or two clasps embroidered backs to match gloves all latest shades, reds, tans, slates, white and black all CQ sizes regular 75c and $1.00 value, for. JyC .Ladies Oxfords, worth $1.75, for $1.25 Made of Dongola kid patent leather tips flexible Holes military heel sizes 3J to 8 nt. 1 C77 n n SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. ESTABLISHED US3. Carry a large slock of C0hlf CEMENT, LIME, SEWER PIPE, tlRi. BRICK, SIDEWALK BRICK, SAND, CONCRETE STONE. Three Acres of Yard. Twenty Teams of Our Own, 20,000 SQUARE FEET OF WAREHOUSE FLOOR. SHEDS FOR 8,000 TONS OF COAL Our goods aad facilities for doing business are the best and our stock is the largest in the city. SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. i6TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. Ttltphon 252lhrtt lints. . Dewey , Stone Furniture Co. 1115-1117 Farnam St. styles and finishes in all sizes. Iron bed, very heavy continuous posts, porcelain finish with burnished trimmings specially good, Others at $13.50 515.00, $15.75, $16.00, $17.00,' $17.50, $18.00, $19.00 and $23.00. Child's Cribs In iron and brass and iron--xtra high sliding sides, proof against crawling through or climbing Qlfl over specially good, at lp" Others at $.00, 50.75, $8.25, $10.50, $11.00 and $13.00. Extra special large line of hogany finish worth nearly go at THE BEE HAS THE LARGEST BONAF1DE CJUCULAT10N IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING OF VALUE THAT'S OF NO FURTHER USE TO YOU, ITS VERY LIKELY THERE ARE MANY PEOPLE WHO CAN USE IT AND WOULD BE GLAD TO GET IT AT THE SEG OND HAND PRICE. A REE WANT AD WILL LET THEM KNO W. THE BEE IS ADMITTEDLY fff to axe? Vol BRASS AND IRON BEDS Special values in a large line of brass and iron beds in all the new Morris Chairs in oak and ma double, $6 & $9 THE VEST XEWSVAV Eli. win,