Nebraska Newspapers

    a
u
THIS CARGOES TO
RIDGLEY'S
rand
Spring
pening
AFFAIRS AT SOUin 031 MIA
Republicans Feel Confident They Will
Elect School Ticket.
SOME POINTERS REGARDING CANDIDATES
Mar r Koataky- Orler4 fcjr Ptrtap
ter Writ e Sic a Wirrial
for Attorneys FrB la
Old Fight.
A treat many South Omaha republican
are confident that the schol board ticket
nominated some time ago will be. elected.
On Tuesday evening a meeting will be
held at Workmen temple for the purpose
of presenting to the public some facts and
figures pertaining to the work of the school
board and what the present republican
board has accomplished. The three repub
lican candidate. Morrill, Curtis and Lav
erty, will be given an opportunity of de
livering a few remarks. Thla meeting at
the temple is called by A. H. Murdock.
chairman of the republican city central
committee.
While all of the republican candidates
are so well known to residents of South
Omaha that little can be said that the
people do not already know, for the bene
fit of newcomers a few lines about the
candidates may not come amiss. Dana
Morrill, the present president of the Board
of Education, has been In business In
South Omaha for years. lie la a dealer in
porting goods, an enthusiastic hunter and
a first class business man. Mr. Morrill haa
been a member of the board for three years
and has been instrumental In putting the
affairs of the school district on a business
basts. In asking for re-election Mr. Mor
rill stands on bis record for three years
while a member of the board,
Jay Laverty, the present secretary of the
board. Is seeking re-election. He has been
a member of the board for three years and
if elected again promises to serve the
people just as faithfully in the future a
TO THE PUBLIC:
Tomorrow we will hold
our Annual Spring Opening,
to which we cordially in
vite you.
Tfan M0St P n tT fl I T" At CaSh 1 ln the Mr. Laverty Is manager for
i ik.. I I II I I II I Cfnra I Laverty Bros., one of the well known com-
Liueiai i n r in i 4lw,a
i arms Ml L U I I Prices
mission firms at the stock yards.
Dr. W. I Curtis, the other republican
nominee. Is considered to be a thorough
school man, as he has been a teacher and
We have taken pain8 to gath- since taking up hl residence fn South
..I,- .i, u,i umma some years .ago nas taken a great
pc. together this bpring the hand- .,eal of Interest , 8e,ucatIonal
ftiOlJiest line Of reliable Spring At the present time Dr. Curtis is a member
Clothing that we have ever had. IZ'TT' ZtmT 'JSttL "Z
'We buy for 18 Stores OUr gOOdS business-like methods being continued ln
are. sold from the Manitoba line everty """i. ot the school The
, , . , election Is to be held on April 14 and the
10 tne UU1I OI MexiC. tJUBl polls will be open from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m.
think Of the enOrmOUS amOUnt Peremptory Writ Issued
riiil,:,. . OT1 l. n aisinci court Saturday a peremptory
of Clothing we buy at the man- r . WM . dlrectin Mvn, volw
UlULtUltlO liuoiot juuiji wiv w .. vino mo nauoin uiucicu uiaWD
. ... I mnmA tlmA turn hv tha nminnfl In fa
price, mat s wny we can save
, m ii I uudcu uhu xrugan lor eow. wnen
V0U money, buying Clothing On the legality of the fire and police board
credit, and that's why we can 'w w" Deln xate? m tM upreme court
' .... i Ji I lne ponce commissioners employed these
Sell you ClOlUing cneaper luau two attorneys to look after their interests.
a great many of the so-called The mayr vetoed the claims.
lUHU BIU1XB. I tt. Dnnm Miller- .f rtmaho ha-
trlbuted to the South Omaha public li
brary a complete set of Encyclopedia
Americana. This set is composed of six
teen volumes and the Library board is
very grateful for the gift. Some new books
have been purchased recently and now the
library contains 2,000 volumes.
Shooting Affray at Dance
F. Webb, colored, 179 South Twenty-third
street, was shot while attending a colored
dance at Twenty-sixth and N streets at
11:35 last evening. He was shot Just below
the knee, breaking his leg. The man who
did the shooting escaped. His- name is- not
known to the police.
Magic City Gossip.
Rev. Stambaugh will preach this evenlna-
at lAMier jucinunai cnurcn.
Don t forget the renubllcan rallv at
woritmen temple on Tuesday evening.
Edward Starr, Twenty-fourth and O
streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
The Epworth league of the Lefler Me
morial church is muking preparations for
an entertainment to be given soon.
The democratic city central committee
has opened headauarters ln the Hunt
building at Twenty-fifth and N streets.
Rev. D. R. Turnbull will preach at the
United Presbyterian church this evening.
A cordial welcome will be extended to all
comers.
It was the class of 1904 that presented
the statue of Minerva to the school dis
trict, Instead of the alumni, as haa been
We Clothe the Family
From Head to Foot
Ridgley's Credit
Clothing Co.
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MARCIT 2fi, 1903
LABOR'S OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
SPORTS OF A DAY.
ELMER. BEDDEO. Manager.
(417 Douglas Street.
IT FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM
A Perfect Blood Food That Insures You
" Against Cold, Grip and Pneumonia.
Do vou know that pneumonia Is the dls
a ease room 10 oe areuufu m una aettauu ui w.v,, umivnu
the vearT Do vou know that after it has previously stated.
' Kaaama . n.t. V.T I t t ha phnrPM tn VfrV I Th.r. will ha a roMnHnn nf viaw mamh.H
much against your recovery? J-o you Know I at the United Presbyterian church at to
that coughs, colds and grip are but the I day's morning eervices. Communion will
fore-runners of this dread disease and that also be celebrated.
Unless something Is done to overcome them, Mrs. C. E. Scarr will entertain the Ladles'
they will soon develop Into pneumonia, it l Aid society of the First Presbyterian
is aangerous ana uBiem mi im tnnnuoo. i cnurcn at ner new nome, ibis North Twen.
Ih'i 1. J Y. I r1 w V itHztr nni Iron) la a ner-I 1 -1 K njutn.oiiai, mrArnyw.n
fct. invigorating strength-giving : blood food Mri and MrfJ Ra Bernard entertained a
.flab lUIIUM UJI VI 1 U BJ r-v . .-r ' ......... i
.uv vi e.iwi ,.m;. . '1'weniy-sevenia
street. Friday
played and
evening-.
refreshments
f iwts you ln splendid condition to ward off I Games
A aud overcome all dangers of this kind, it I served.
v. awreases your viutuiy B1f-1.iJr nnu bim .ai..MMa-MMMa--
yoi a new lease on life. It contains all the Knode Signed for Omaha.
nourishing propertlea of the egg and all the Vmr . . .v.. ..,i
nivuiuiiwi muiicuw u. in, .limed bv Manaaer Rourke of tho Omaha
la n u nirnri in 1 1 mrk niiiiin iiriiiHr.i inn i m m i. . . - " . . .
.7'.. . TiT.T I base ban team, arrived ln the city last
fj.it.. . iVhi if evenng. at .30 trom Baltimore, Md., where
,eIII!UwivI0.,i:Jt. - v.. w i... he has been spending the last few months
. 1 inn . w . 11L "t u i tZftlS tiZ practiolng in the base ball cage at the
at IL00 per bottle. Take home a bottle to- Joh vfot)kin. university. Knode is a
friend of Pitcher Eddie Quick, who recom
mended the new player to Manager Kourke.
Knode will be placed ln the outnekl with
the Rangers. He Is 23 years old and weighs
16 pounds. It is said of him that he Is
temperate In his habits, using neither
narcotics or Intoxicants ln any way.
Knode makes the tenth player now on
hand. Several are expected ln today. Com-
f anion wrote he would leave St. Louis
his evening. Tomorrow regular practice
will begin at Vinton street. Those who
were here last week secured some practice
at the grounds.
Cn.EIGHTO.V9 BASE BALL OUTLOOK
Prospects aA for a Fast Team to
Reareseat taa ScaooL
With the advent of the warm days the
campus at I'reighton university presents
a scene or activity. Base ball tins always
been a popular game at the Institution on
the hill, and Jurtnlns; from the number of
men who have donned suits during these
opening days of practice. Interest has not
In the least flagged. Prospects of Omaha's
having one of the fastest college teams in
thn west ra hriirht. The team has not
suffered greatly In regard to the loss of
old men. Last year's stars are all Umber
ing up a bit. while a veritable army ot
most Dromlstna- material in evidently re
solved to make the old-timers hustle to
retain their places. Captain K1 Creighton's
officiating behind the bat will pilot the
fortunes or this years team mrougn me
shoals of base ball strife.
James Lanigan, last year's fast third
baseman, is still tenderly solicitous over
an Injury in the way of a broken arm.
sustained wnne endeavoring 10 penorm
some gymnastic feats last winter on a
Twenty-second street traveler. He will
have sufficiently recovered when the season
opens to put up the real article of base
halt TCeaiirlAM thMf mm Of last Vear'S
luminaries who are out on tne diamond
already are Callahan, Kehoe, W. Mullen,
Mcghane. renoergasi. jucivaiiey umi .
Mullen. m , .
The pitching staff retains some of last
year's material ln McCormlck. Pendergast
and Colfer, while much confidence Is ex
pressed in the ability or a certain 1. uivni-
San, an auburn-haired youth hailing from
reeley, to spread disaster throughout the
camp of the enemy by his speedy curves.
The recently organised collegiate base
ball leagms of the state adds a greater Best
to the spirit of the game and Its promoters
are sanguine of its success. Manager
Callahan announces the complete schedule
for the year as follows:
AT OMAHA.
April 13 Omaha league.
April 20 Omaha league.
Ma:' 2 Peru normal.
Mav 11 Wesleyan university.
May 13 University of Nebraska.
May 20 Doane college. .
May 22 Highland Park.
June J Bellevue.
ABROAD.
ApriV 30 Bellevue.
Miiy 18 Peru normal.
May 30 University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
May 31 Doane, Crete.
June 1 Wesleyan, Lincoln.
OMAHA DRIVISG CLUB WAKES IP
Leases Track and Prepares for Active
Summer Campaign.
The Omaha Driving club has leased for
another year, beginning April 1, the track
and stables at Twentieth and Sprague
streets, where ten matinees were given by
the club last season and where Saturday
afternoon meets will be held every other
week, beginning the latter part of May.
The members of the executive committee
are at work trying to Increase the member
ship to 100 or over. The present enrollment
is eighty. The membership fee will stand
at $10, as heretofore. The executive com
mittee is also negotiating to secure the ap-
fiearance of Dan Patch for one of the mat
nees during the early part of the summer.
Floyd J. Campbell made a recent trip to
Minneapolis to meet M. W. Savage, owner
of the horse, and received much encourage
ment in the matter of bringing the horse
to Omaha. The only question now In the
way la that of dates, which Mr. Savage
believes he can arrange so as to have the
horse ln Omaha on one of the club's Sat
urday afternoon matinees.
Speaking of Omaha's Matinee Driving
club, Secretary Carr said the other day:
We mav reasonably look for Increased in
terest in the club this season. The business '
men of the city are taking hold of the club
as they have never done before and I feel
sure some Interesting meets will be held by
the club this season." It is desired that
those who are now members of the club or
who Intend to be will send name, color,
speed, name of sire and gait of their horses
to the secretary as soon as possible, so the
club records may be complete ln this mat
ter when the season opens. Those wishing
to Join the club are requested to send their
names ln soon to any member of the exec
utive committee or the secretary.
Myrtle Boy, T. C. Byrne, trotted the best
half ln a race at the club matinees last
season In 1:10, while Annie Will, K. W.
Lowry, paced the best half in 1:04. Annie
Will paced the beBt exhibition half In 1:04.
The officers of the Omaha Driving club
now are: Fred A. Nash, president; Thomas
C. Byrne, vice president; Thomas B. Mc
pherson, treasurer; J. W. Carr, secretary:
Thomas C, Byrne, Floyd J. Campbell,
Charles H. Crelghton, John M. Dow, John
S. Iman, William C. Russell and Richard
D. Thompson, executive committee.
EAGLES ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 4
Omaba Aerie Offers Slmms-English
Boat as Main Attraction.
All nrenaratlons are eomuleted for the
entertainment to be put on by the local
aerie of Eagles on Tuesday evening, April
4, at Washington hall. The main boxing
event of the evening will be between Art
Slmms of Akron, O., and Clarence English
of Omaha. This will go fifteen rounds for
points and promises to be all that could be
expected of two clever men. Besides this
there will be all kinds of athletic exhibi
tions by clever athletes. The Omaha
Eagles, like their brothers elsewhere, are
fast e-Hlnlnr a renutatlon for mittlng on the
best athletic shows, and this one on April
4 has been framed up to satisfy all tastes
In the sporting line. If you are not an
Eagle get ln line or get an Eagle to Intro
duce you for a seat at the show.
Mixers Beat Strela-htnps.
The Mixers again displayed their superi
ority by defeating the Strelghtups in a hard
fought game, which lacked ln team work
on both sides. This game won by the Mix
ers makes them a tie for the silver cup to
be awarded the winner Score, 32 to 23.
The lineup:
MIXERS. I STREIGHTUPS.
Blxton C. IC..'. Rasmussen
Skanke .........R. T.H. F Sturglss
Williams L. F.L. F Neville
Krelle L.F.IR.O Hill
Hamilton R. O. L. O Edgerly
Kavan L. Q. )
Referee: Hansen. Umpire: Groh. Time:
20-minute halves.
lead of western colleges. Michigan
twelve men scored 44 points to Wisconsin s
22. The meet was unusually fast. One
Michigan Indoor record, the half-mile, was
lowered to two minutes flat. This time
ws made by Ramey. Michigan's new star.
Wisconsin's only first place was won by
Dulaney In high Jumping. He won at
Ave feet eleven inches.
HOT CONTEST O MONDAY RIGHT
1'alrersltr of Nebraska anal Y. M. C. A.
to Deride Stats Cbamploaahlp.
Monday evening, March 17, at the Audi
torium one of the moet Interesting games
of basket ball will take place, which will
probably be the last big game played In
Omaha this season. It will be the first
of two games to decide the state cham
pionship, the other one taking place March
31 ln Lincoln.
The university boys are not large, all
medium slsed, but for speed and team
work there are very few teams any bet
ter, as they have demonstrated In the ma
jority of games they have played this
season, their greatest victory being per
haps in the field of the University of Min
nesota, which they beat on their own
field two straight games, something that
had never been done before, and tn that
trip they won every game they played, so
they should prove worthy opponents for
our local team. The Young Men's Chris
tian association team have reason to be
proud of their record, their belts being
loaded with the scalps of their opponents,
having shown their superiority over every
team they have playra against this season.
The crack teams of the Hawkeys state
have fallen victims to their prowess, early
in the season they defeating the Young
Men's Christian association of Ottumwa,
last season's champions, snd on March 10
at the Oiaaha auditorium the Young Men's
Christian association giants of Sioux City,
this season's champions, so should they
prove victorious in the coming struggle
with the University of Nebraska, and they
feel confident, it will make them the cham
pions ot Nebraska and Incidentally carry
with It the middle west championship.
which the Sioux City Giants have hitherto
claimed. The lineup Monday will be as
roiiows :
OMAHA) Y. M. C. A.I
u. wiuara, cap.tt.jr.
Joy Clarke L. F.
Hansen C.
C. Wlllard.... P O.
A. Anderson....L. O.
Harris Sub.
F. R. Beers, manager University team.
UNI. OF NEB.
R. F Hagenslck, cap.
C Moser.
L. F Krake
R. O Bell
L. O Burress
"WITH THE BOWLERS.
Following Is the standing of teams In the
umatia jtiownng league:
Played.
Omaha s ......72
Onimods 72
Drexelr 72
Stock Yards.. 72
Krug Parks... 72
Waverleys ....72
Armours 72
Stors Blues... 7J
Black Kats ...72
Woodmen 72
Won. Ixst.
49 23
48
4S
4
42
33
29
27
23
19
2S
26
2
30
39
43
45
49
(3
Pet.
.681
.039
.639
.639
.6SS
.4M
.403
.375
.319
.264
Total
Pins.
67,893
67.973
67,875
68.406
66,411
66,777
65.463
65 679
63,277
62.966
For the weekly cash prises on the auso
elation alleys Kins Denman won at tea
pins, with 29; at nine pins J. J. Berger and
C. . orifllths tied, with 23. and at kanita
kee Berger made lu6 and established a new
state record. Mrs. I. S. Hunter won the
woman's prise at ten pins, with 216. For
the Stors monthly prize ln league games
M. H. Huntington Is still holding first
place, with 6U3.
Average of league bowlers to March 23:
uamee. ntiA Average.
nlcht and nrotect yourself and family
against the dangerous and fatal disease of
pneumonia.
FREE MEDICAL, ADVCIE.
If you are suffering from any organic
weakness or disease, or nervous anecuon,
Or Hliy run UUWII r co.rm m wiiuiiiuii.
dysDebsla. constipation, catarrh, torpid
liver, kidney disease, rheumatism, gout,
female complaint, nervousness, nervous
nrostration. nervous or aenwral debility,
hysteria, neurasthenia, or any disease or
weakness resulting from an impoverished
or Impure- condition of the blood, write at
once to our medical department, stating
the nature of vour trouble, and vou will re
ceive advloe absolutely free, also our Free
Medical Book. There are so many serious
liiiuiM which are the direct result of an
impure or Impoverished condition of the
blood that every sufferer, no matter what
tha trouble is. should write to our medical
department for free advlca. There Is hard
ly an aumuni or disease out ui vuuiu
oositiveiy cured ana oerieui
If the blood were plentiful.
Potter
Huntington 72
Frltscher 72
Zarp 73
Sprague 73
Denman 69
Neale 66
Clay 72
Glerde 69
Chandler 63
Francisco 63
Emery 54
Tonneman 69
Banks 72
Cochran 69
Brunke 72
Zimmerman 72
Hodges 69
Hartley 69
Berger 69
Encell 72
Griffiths 69
Reed 68
Jones '. 66
Stearns 27
Bengele 72
Hull 69
Forscutt 60
Gideon 39
Conrad 45
Sheldon 30
Tracy 61
Johnson 60
Stapenhorst ..' 57
Marble 54
French 72
Hughes 54
Williams 36
Hunter 61
Greenleaf 64
L. J. Schneider 66
Nelsen 42
Weber 51
Adams 63
F. W. Schneider 42
Wlgman 63
Stiles 51
Molyneaux 89
Elliot 60
Collins 39
Anderson 45
Sutton 36
Landon 66
Yates 48
McKelvey 67
Heft 46
Zltzman 36
Dates for Field Meet.
CEDAR FALLS, la., March 25. (Special.)
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual field meet between the track
teams of the State university and the
State Normal school, to be held ln Cedar
Falls May 6.
Mlchlsraa Defeats Wisconsin.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 25 The
University of Michigan tonight defeated
Wisconsin's track team by a score which
puts Michigan by comparative score In the
Played. Won.
Diamonds 12 10
Union Pacifies 13 10
Court House 12 7
Acorns 12 6
Thurston Rifles .... 9 3
Mail Clerks 9 3
Imperials 12 8
St. James 9 2
13,758
14,3
14.228
14,185
13.973
13.321
12, m
13,786
13,189
12,64
11,974
10,261
13.107
13.663
13,093
13.654
13.641
13, vl
13,040
13,024
13.512
12,944
12,931
12,367
6.041
13,417
12,774
11,071
7,165
8.263
5.499
9.306
10.952
10.342
9.787
13.048
9.760
6.485
9.181
9,709
11.860
7,514
9,114
11.247
7.4R6
11,222 .
9,089
6,849
10.506
6,808
7.839
6,256
11.452
8 265
9.6D6
7 646
6,052
Lost.
2
2
5
6
i
r 1
199 27-69
198 10-72
19; 44-72
197 1-72
194 4-73
193 4-69
192 59-66 j
191 34-72
191 10-69
190 62-63
190 4-63
190 1-54
189 66-69
189 58-72
189 51-69
189 46-72
189 33-73
189 20-69
188 68-69
188 62-69
187 48-72
187 41-69
187 28-69
18715-66
186 19-27
186 25-72
185 9-69
184 31-6)
183 28-39
1S3 18-45
183 9-30
182 24-61
182 32-69
181 25-57
181 13-64
181 16-72
180 40-54
180 5-36
180 1-61
179 43-54
179 46-66
178 38-42
178 36-51
178 33-63
178 9-42
178 8-63
177 12-R1
175 24-39
175 6-60
174 22-39
174 9-45
173 28-36
173 34-61
171 47-48
170 6-67
19 41-45
16 4-35
Pet.
.888
.888
.688
.500
.333
.333
.250
.222
The Court House team lost three games
yesterday afternoon to the Union Pacifies
on Lents A Williams alleys. Score
UNION PACIFICS
1st. 2d.
Stlne 157
Rice 167
Coughlan 130
McShane 190
Burke 215
.195
'l6
169
193
147
3d. Totals
162 .604
478
480
646
617
161
181
164
155
Totals 843 869 813 4 2,625
COURT HOUSE.
1st. 2d. 3d. Totals.
White 178 158 154 49(1
Mahoney 160 1 53 154 464
Grotto 164 169 124 447
Butler 133 170 137 440
Premeau 148 185 160 493
Totals 773 834 729 2,336
Games Wanted.
The First base ball team of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf has been reorganized
and will play any team on April 15, 22,
May 27, June 8. For particulars end
dates, address Clarence Pratt, manager,
School for the Deaf, Omaha, Neb.
osltlvely cured and perfect health restored
' the blood were plentiful. Dure and rich.
No matter what your trouble u, write at
We Offer $1,000
For a Disease Germ That Liquozonc Can't Kill.
once to our medical department, and you
will be told just what to do to oe resiorea
to perfect health and atrenglh. It will cost
rou nothing. Address
lygeiaa Research Laboratory, Chicago. 111.
BAKERBROS
iSNGRAVINGca
7
7 t n t hi ,. - IV
When You Write
to Advertisers
remember It only takes an extra stroke or
two of tha pen to mention the fact that you
aw ths ad. in The Bee.
On every bottle of Llquozone we offer
$1,000 tor a disease germ that It can
not kill. We do this to assure you that
Llquozone does kill germs.
And It 1 the only way known to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissues, too. .'Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and It cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. It It this fact
which gives Llquozone its worth to hu
manity; a worth so great that, after
testing fhe product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, we
paid $100,000 for the American rights.
And we bare spent over one million dol
lars. In one year, to buy the first bot
tle and give it free to each sick one who
would try it.
Acts Like Oxygen
Llquozone is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor ie there any alcohol ln
It Its virtues are derived solely from
gaslargely oxygen gas by a process
requiring immense apparatus, and 14
days time. This process has for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub
ject of scientific and chemical research.
The result la a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It Is a nerve food and
blood food the most helpful thing ln
the world to you. Its effects are ex
hilarating, vitalising, purifying. Yet
It is a germicide, so certain that we
publish on every . bottle an offer of
$1,000 for a disease germ that it can
not kill. The reason is that germs are
vegetables; and Llquozone like an ex
cess of oxygen is deadly to vegetal
matter.
Llquozone goes Into the stomach, into
the bowels and Into the blood, to go
wherever the blood goes. No germ can
escape It and none can resist it. The
results are inevitable, for a germ dis
ease must end when the germs are
killed. Then Llquosone, acting as a
wonderful tonic, quickly restores a con
dition of perfect health. Diseases which
have resisted medicine for years yield
at once to Llquozone, and It cures dis
eases which medicine never cures. Half
the people you meet wherever you are
can tell you of cures that were made by
it.
Germ Diseases
These are the knows germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indi
rect and uncertain. Llquozone attacks
tho germs wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end, and
forever. That Is Inevitable.
Art lima
A bww Aswla
Sroaahtltt
Bleo4 Pulxia
BllflU'i DMH
Bowel Tr-ftvtele
Couh Colde
Connumpttos
Calls Crvus
Coutlpattoa
CbiaitIi Can Mr
Dwatcrr Ounaeaa
Hr Fr InflMSM
Kldnr niiuia
Le Qrlpp
Ltucorrhoca
Llw Trouhle
Malaria Nurlfi
Man Uaart Troubles
Vilai raeumoata
PlMirlar iiiiuar
aaaumatlain
Bcrolu la Irphllis
Dandruff Prepay
Drapepila
ErMma Eryalpalat.
Favara Oall Stooas
Ooitra Gout
Ooaorrhoaa 01 eat
Stomach TreaMas
Throat Troubles
Tubereuloete
Tumare Uloen
Varicooela
Women's Platans
All dlaeaaee that basin with teaor all foSamma
lion all catarrh all eontagtoue filaeaaea all tha re
aults of Impure or paleooed blood.
Is nerroue debility Llavoione acta aa a 1taltera
ccompllanlni what no trace can So.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Llquozone, and bare
never tried It, please send us this
coupon. We will then mall you an or
der on a local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It This Is our free
gift, made to convince you; to show you
what Llquozone is, and what It can do.
In justice to yourself, please, accept it
today, for It places you under no obliga
tion whatever. -
Llquozone costs 50c and $1.
Cut Out This Coupon
for thle agar may not appear again. Fill out
the blenke and mall a to The Llquoioae Com
anr. 4 1-44 Waoaah Ana., Caleago.
lir dlrnaae la
1 have never tried Llquoaooe. but II fee
will eupplr miM bottle tree I will take K.
Giro tall add ate ante plainly.
An Bhrelctea or b capital not ret sains Uauoaaaa
"will pa siadl? eappllea lev s teat.
Spring and gnmner Work Season Promises
Little Trouble.
A SOLID ANCHOR LIES TO WINDWARD
Balr-Trlgaer Ernptlnni Canaet Oeewr
So Leas aa the Katleaal Straetaral
BatldJast Trades Alllaaee
Lies Qatet,
A glance across Omaha's labor firmament
at thla Urns shows practically a clear sky,
with but a faint misty spot here and there,
which will, no doubt, be dissipated when
tha trade winds of the spring's building
activity shall have begun. Buch Is the
general opinion of those In close touch
with the organised labor bodies of the
city. Particularly Is this true of the build
ing trades, the status of which is ot Vital
importance to the city at this time In
view ot he approaching activity ln the
building Una.
If the opinions of those Identified with
the building trades unions may be taken
aa crlteiions, neither the sound of the
carpenter's hammer and saw, the move
ment of the bricklayer as he rears the
building tier by tier, nor the upward
climb of tha hod carrier will be stopped
in Omaha thla spring for three- months,
as it was two years sgo.
The storm center In the local labor
situation. If there really be a storm center,
at present radiates from the Painters' and
Paper Hangers' union. As will be recalled,
the painters won their fight last year
after being out three weeks, the bosses
finally agreeing to a minimum wage scale
of 40 cents per hour. The wage now
runs from 40 to 47V4 cents per hour. The
upshot of last year's trouble was the re
fusal at first on the part of the master
painters to renew the former contract,
but which they did sign after a contest
and which contract will expire next Satur
day. While a slight undercurrent of feeling
exists that the masters may not agree to
the existing compact for another year, yet
the more conservative element believes
there will be no hitch when the time comes
to agree.
"There Is one thing certain," said an
officer of the Painters' union, the other
day, 'If there is any trouble It will ema
nate from the other side of the house."
Strikes Not Easily Ordered.
If any ono thing will tend to reduce
strikes ln Omaha to a minimum and allow
them to occur only after long and thorough
deliberation. It la the local branch of the
National Structural Building Trades' al
liance, composed 1 of three delegates from
each of the building trades unions, being
the carpenters, painters and paper hangers,
plasterers, bricklayers, hod carriers, struc
tural iron workers, tin, sheetlron and metal
workers, lathers, stone cutters and plumb
ers snd steam fitters. Any differences af
fecting the relations of employed and em
ployer ln these branches of Industry are at
once to be referred to the local counc'l
without any cessation of work until the
matter Is settled by the Joint body. Thus
the Joint body representing all the build
Ing trades unions Is responsible for any
strike being called on any particular class
of work.
This will preclude, labor leaders declare.
the possibility of llladvised strikes being
called and assure that strikes will be or
dered only when the cause is really a just
one and after It is fully determined that
the matter can not be settled by arbitration.
The modus operandi of the local branch
of the national structural building trades
alliance is to first submit the matter to the
council at one of Its fortnightly meetings.
Then, If the question can not be settled by
that body, the matter Is referred to a local
board of governors, composed Of one dele
gate from each of the local building
tsades unions, the members of the board
not Including any who are serving ln the
local alliance. Then If the board of gov
ernors fall to reach an agreement the mat
ter la referred to a final tribunal, the na
tional board of the structural building
trades unions, the decision of which body
is mandatory. The national body is com
posed of one representative from each city
where a local alliance exists.
Carpenters Are Sawing; Wood.
"Just now the carpenters are attending
to their own business and the contractors
to theirs," remarked a member of the local
carpenters' union yesterday afternoon.
While carpenters in Omaha are receiving
generally during the open season 45 cents
per hour this wage Is not maintained
rigidly during the dull months. There Is
no compact between the carpenters and the
contractors at present It will be remem
bered that the carpenters went out for 60
cents an hour a year ago last May and
went back to work for 45 cents, but with
no agreement They had been receiving 40
cents.
"The present system under which the
carpenters of the city are working Is hurt
ing the contractors more than It Is the
men," said an officer of the carpenters'
union. "The strike caused an Influx of
cheap workmen and also a class of cheap
contractors, the latter hurting tha legiti
mate contractors of the city to no small
extent. I feel sure that In time the con
tractors will see for themselves that to
recognise the union will mean money ln
their pockets. . I dare say there were be
tween 300 and 300 cheap carpenters ln the
city last season. They floated ln, saved
some money and floated out again, without
benefiting the city to any extent. The con
tractors have been talking an open shop
and sliding scale for years, but will finally
see that the Interests of the unions are In
part their Interests. At present the car
penters of the -city are pursuing the even
tenor of their ways. I do not anticipate
any trouble this year."
There are now about 300 members In the
local carpenters' union. May J of each
year Is the regular time for the carpenters
to go over their trade rules and make
changes.
Bricklayers Have Good Thing.
Bricklayers are getting their minimum of
(2 cents per hour. One of the large con
tractors Is paying 70 cents to his skilled
men now that he may retain them through
the season, as a scarcity of unemployed
bricklayers is anticipated hers soon on ac
count of the activity ln building construc
tion. So the bricklayers' union haa noth
ing but sweet things to say at present on
the labor situation.
The plumbers' union is as strong as ever
snd controls the situation. Both the Jour
neyman and master plumbers have been too
busy the last week counting money to talk
of any labor trouble that might occur In
their midst.
The stonecutters are receiving SO cents per
hour and feel that all Is serene with them
for the present. The plasterers, lathers,
hodcarriers and the others express the1
unanimous opinion that no labor trouble of
any moment will occur ln Omaha this sea
son.
Louis V. Guye, president of the Central
Labor union, says: "So far as I am able to
Judge the local situation the prospects
never were brighter for smooth sailing In
the labor world than this season. Of
course, one cannot foretell what eventu
alitles may arise to change the phase of
thing There are now about 15,000 per
sons In Omaha's organised labor today,
The - Centred unloa represents fifty-two
nlons."
$425 Emerson, COQfl
Reduced to V WW
SECOND WEEK OF
GREAT
PIANO
SALE
No such price cutting on standard pianos of recognized hlgheaa
grade was ever even attempted la the west. We warn you to be o
the alert, for delay surely means loss to you. Out-of-town buyers
shou d send at once for catalogues, terms, etc., as this sale includes
our entire stock.
NEW PIANOS
tJGOO.OO New
Pianos for..
1500.00 Kew
Tianos for. .
f42o.00 New
Pianos for. .
$350.00 New
Pianos for. .
300.00 New
Pianos for. . .
$250.00 New
Pianos for. . .
WE SHIP PIANOS EVERY
WHERE ON TRIAL
I A I
S425 k
S375 I)
S290 :i
$240
SI95
SI58 1
MM
PIANOS OF QUALITY
Every piano sold by
us must reach a well de
fined quality. With an
experience of 46 years
as dealers and, later as
manufacturers, this
house stands in a su
preme position to pro
tect our trade from im
positions. ALL THOROUGHLY
OVERHAULED IN OUR
FACTORY.
CREDIT FREELY GIVEN TO ALL
chmoller uoller
The Only One Price Piano House in Nebraska.
1313 Farnam Street, Omaha
HE
IN&ll GONE III
v. s
LATE
rO&fiERPIODB
nttTt-1TCttml UVFTT HT.S PiCI Iff. WILL 3AI L 11 HUU
NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE
TUB 0II11AI. -e-e- ta.t -kill- ?-" , ..,
Newbro's Herplclds positively destroys
the dandruff microbe; stops falling
hair snd protects the s
lomln against
ralnftHitlnn. A delightful Hair dress
ing.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
Most yeeng ad middle-aged men asyer
know that tbetr scalps are 'loaded with
SSrrobae growths until the hair tas
gone off. Nature sends her warn
ings of dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hatr, but the discovery of the
ja .ata Is aa raiiAItt Tflf tha
.aanorou swiu. . .,. , . . . fw .
Stoos Itching Instantly. Its Im
mense noDularlty wroves, its
enndnaaa
Save your hair whi re hv" hair ta
save.
Ittn
PROMPT PAYMENT
And courteous treatment are
characteristics of
The Bankers Union
EDGAR, NED., March 16, 1903.
TO THE BANKERS UNION,
Omaha.
Gentlemen:
Please accept my thank for your drafts received
today in payment of policy No. 0897 in your Com
pany, which you over two years ago issued to my
late husband, Mr. A. J. Holden.
I desire also to express my appreciation of the
courteous treatment received from the managing
officers of The Bankers Union. I heartily recom
mend it to my friends, who may wish safe insur.
ance protection.
MRS. 1. M. HOLDEN.
A HOME COMPANY WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE.
THE TOfJIC YOU LIKE
Tht most ptlatablt Malt Extract on tha market. SuppUat aourlik. , ?
aicnf to taa nerves mo blood. Gluta atrtngth ta Mw -S
waaktntrgftothatxhau$kL
Greatest Known .'6
Clears the Com
plexion, Purifies
and Enriches
the Blood.
For the well to keep
well for the con
valescent to ret well
quick.
Builds Firm, Healthy Solid
Flesh.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
15c A BOTTLE
Jwf
i
' P-