TI1E OMAnA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 28. 1905.
IIS JULIE -
SHEA NO LONGER IN CHARGE
f,
Ttimitert Eitcutife Boafd Take. Direc
tion of Chicago Strike.
DISPUTE IN REGARD TO JURISDICTION
Builders Alleged that Teamster. Arc
Dolaat Constructive Work and
Withdraw Moral and Flnan.
rial Support.
CHICAGO. May 27.-The general ex
rrutlve board of the Teamster' union ha
taken the management of the strike out
of tht hands of President Shea, and It
will be managed hereafter by the member
of the executive board and the local strike.
committee. After mnuraln' control of the
strike the executive board Issued a state
ment which, with a few unimportant
omissions, la a follow:
"At tha meeting of the general executive
board of tho International Brotherhood of
Teamsters u general discussion of the pre,
ent atrlk wa had. and It wa decided
unanimously to cuntinue the struggle nlong
the same line, wltli frequent conference
between the general executive board and
the local Joint strike committee of the
teamsters' council of Chicago.
"If at any time any change of policy I
decided upon It will be at once announced.
We believe the strike should be confined
to Chicago and to a few men in Chicago
aa la possible.
"We are opposed to spreading the strike
to any workmen except teamsters.
"The general eiecutlva board la hopeful
that peace will soon be established, but
soy peace mum be on terms honorable to
tha striker. However, there Is no Inten
tion on the part of the executive board or
the Joint strike committee to be arbitrary."
Dlspate Aiaonaj Labor I nlona.
While numerous small rlota were Iri
progress today both In the downtown I
streets and In the lumber districts, the
leaders of the teamsters' atrlke and the
officials of the building tradea wera en
gaged in quarrels of their own.
The action of the building trades last .
night In withdrawing from the teamsters
their financial and moral support angered
tha teamsters and they lost no time today
In calling upon the representatives of the
building tradea and demanding to know
what they mean by "going back" on the
teamsters la the thick of the fight It
was made plain to the teamsters that In
r4he opinion of the building trades they
had overstepped their Jurisdiction In caus
ing members of their union to do construc
L tlve work. The particular cause of com
3 plaint was that teamsters employed In
handling safes and vaults had placed them
In buildings. This part of the work, the
building tradea contend, belongs to them.
President Shea of fhe Teamsters" union
declared that he would order out every
safemover and machinery rigger In the
city by Monday morning; and stop work
on all buildings where tha members of
'he building trades are employed. No at
' tentlon was paid to this threat by tha
building trades' representatives, and finally
a committee composed of Michael Casey
of Ban Francisco, John Sheridan of Chi
cago and Edward Gould of New Tork, all
members of the executive council of the
teamsters,, waa appointed to confer with
the building tradea over tha matter of
Jurisdiction. No time wss specified for the
meeting.
Attempts at Settlement.
Several new effort were made during
the day te settle the atrlke, but none of
them amounted to anything. The Chi
cago Team Owner.' association made an
other effort to Induce the teamsters to arbi
trate tha question of delivering goods to
boycotted housea. The Chicago Masons'
and Builders' association offered Ita ser
vice to arbitrate all things connected with
tha atrlke. The offer waa accepted by the
teamster and acknowledged by the em
ployers, aa all other similar propositions
have bean with the declaration that there
waa nothing In the strike that admitted
of arbitration. The labor leaders made an
other effort to induce Vice President Fair
banks to use his good offices in settling
the strike, and a number of the members
of the Team Owners' association Joined
them In the move. They were Informed by
the secretary of the vice president, how.
ever, that he could not undertake to Inter
fere In the strike.
Mayer and Barrr Co Kaat.
Levy Mayer, attorney for the Employers'
association, and James B. Barry, business
agent of the Express Drivers' union, both
left Chicago for the east today. Neither
man would state the object of his Journey,
It was reported that Mr. Mayer waa to
confer with the officials of the express com
.panics In an effort to Induce them to niod-
"7. I..
of
and declared that he knew that the com
v panies would not recede from the position
they had taken. H was said of Mr. Barry's
object In going to New Tork waa that he
waa planning to call out tha expreaa drlvera
In other cities In a sympathetic strike un
less the Chicago drivers are re-Instated
President Mulligan of the express drivers
eald: "I would not care to talk about the
(report. I have heard of such a thing as
tn effort to call out the drivers In other
cities. I understand that tha drivers are
well organised In Boston, but I don't know
what la tha situation In New York.'
The general opinion regarding the visit
of Mr. Barry is, however, that he has gone
east, not so much for the purpose of ar
ranging sympathetic strikes, aa with the
object of securing financial aid for his men
It la admitted by the labor leaders that
a critical stage In the strike Is at hand
There were numerous fights between tha
police and atrlke sympathisers In all parts
of the city today, the majority of the
scrimmages being, however, In the lumber
district.
In one of the riot In this section a large
number of women and children made much
trouble for the police by getting In front of
them when they charged upon the men
who had been hurling missile. One woman,
Mr. Anna Corcoran, wa srrested a he
tood with an armful of brickbat hurling
them a fast a she could at the police.
One of them struck Officer Christopher
Dressier on the hrad, knocking off his hel
met. He made a rush for the woman and
plnced her In the patrol wacon,
Police Inspector I.avln today arrested
Nicholas Itelclinrt, James Collin. John H.
Doherty and a man named Wahl who de
clined to give hi first name, but I known
"Shoulder," on the charge of con
spiring to slug H. F. Jones, barn steward
of the Wells-Fargo company, and V. E.
Ellis, superintendent of the city delivery
department of the same company. Reich
art, after being taken Into custody con
fessed his share In the matter and his
statement led to the arrest of the other
three.
All denied that they had AVen paid to
do the slugging.
Many Police oa Duty.
' An armed force of 7,500 men, police
and deputy sheriffs, said to be al
most as large as the entire Na
tional Ouard of Illinois, was tn command
of the teamsters' strike situation today. A
call for troops seemed to be Increasingly
distant. In the lumber district, according
to Secretary Hooper of the Lumbermen's
association, l'JO nonunion teams were at
work and 200 experienced lumber team
stors engaged In Duluth and Minneapolis
wilt be added to the force by Monday.
Chief of Police O'Neill stopped hiring extra
policemen today and numbers of colored
men who swarmed Into his office to ba
sworn In were turned away. Formal com
plaint against the swearing In of colored
men as police was made by At
torney Sincere of the . Employers'
Teaming company, the ground taken
being that the use of negro police
men as guards for wagons would tend to
Incite violence. Refusal of the building
trades to give moral and financial support
to the teamster until a puxsllng question
of a jurisdictional nature Is settled is not
accepted by President Shea of the' team
sters as representing the sentiment of the
rank and file of the thousands of workmen
n the bullrtng . trades and he will not
sanction the abandonment of a custom of
years' standing by which certain classes
of teamsters do work at low rates against
the wishes of other unions.
Affects Coal Dealer.
As a result of the teamsters' strike a new
low record in the price of bituminous coal, as
compared with previous depression during
ten yeara, has been established. This ap
plies to the coal situation generally In the
western trade, according to the Black Dia
mond. The retail, trade In anthracite In Chi
cago la also feeling the effects of the team-
ters' strike to a greater extent than waa
expected, due to the duration of Industrial
troubles. Extraordinary efforts are being
made by some of the dealer to secure
business. The market Is on an Irregular
basis. Long time credits are being given by
dealers to Induce consumers to take In
coal, and In some Instances prices are
below those which the retailer should have
obtained for his product in April. These
Irregularities will further complicate the
situation unless the strike Is ended shortly
and consumers begin to take an interest In
their futura requirements.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTII OMAnA
Program of tie High School Graduating
Claai i Announced.
TWENTY GIRLS AND SIX BOYS GRADUATE
"Esmeralda" to Be (alien aa Class
Play Wedaeaday Kvealna aad
Reception by Alarnal on
Saturday Evening.
,lfy their stand against the re-employment
their striking drivers, but he denied this
KRUG PARK DRAWING CROWDS
I'opalnr Resort la More Than Ever
Attractive and la Very Well
Patronised,
The opening of Krug park last Sunday
was attended by thousands of peoplo,
breaking all the big records of last year,
which waa a record year. The crowd con
tinued during the week, and today promises
to be another record breaker. It was espe
cially noticeable during the week that un
usual intereet wa shown in the animated
pictures Imported by the management and
were shown for the first time in this coun
try at Krug park. The "Parsifal" set has
drawn the largest crowds. A most Interest
ing lecture Is delivered by Prof. Ritchie,
to the great pleasure of the audience.
Thirty pictures are first presented, show
ing the natural scenery that surrounded
the production at Beyreuth, and these are
followed by the pictures of the play In llfo
motion. The "Parsifal" exhibition occupies
one hour and seventeen minutes, and la
given at o'clock on Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday evenings. The "Life
of Christ" motion pictures, also specially
Imported and new In this country, are
shown on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
The band concerts by the Royal Cana
dian band, J. M. Finn, bandmaster, at 3
p. m. and 7:30 p. m., are a great attraction.
The band consists of thirty pieces with
ten soloists. The programs rendered dur
ing the week past have been most en
thusiastically received.
The floral beauties of the park are rapidly
unfolding, and over 200,000 of the rarest
plants and flowers, valued at thousands of
dollars, delight the eye.
The cafe Is receiving good patronage. It
Is quite the fad to have select dinner par
ties at the park, orders for which are given
in advance. Everything In aeaaon can be
had, the service Is all that could be de
sired and the prices are very moderate.
"Wonderland" will be ready to open in a
few days. The unexpected delay haa been
caused by delay In the receipt of Ini
portant mechanism from the east. It will
be a great revelation when It la opened for
public view.
4
f AW
v r i
Always at
the foot of
the class
Do not blame
the boy for be
ing dull and
You are the stupid one!
because you never thought
about his liver. There is where all
his trouble lies. A sluggish liver makes
a sluggish mind. A boy cannot study
when his blood is full of bile !
Ayers Pills act directly on the liver. They are
all vegetable, sugar-coated. Dose, just one pill
at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Always keep a
box of these pills in the house.
Kaas y fcW. o. grI?rra
tTT HAIH moi-l tke fcarr. TEB'. CftTRBT ttCTORAL-Vor COV.rU.
taa'j lAaaValll 1 s-Ff tn aloe. ATaaVft aOUB COR- at malaria ail aria.
Programs were Issued Saturday for the
high school graduating exercises to be held
at the auditorium of the high school build
ing on Friday evening of this week. This
Is the program: Tlano solo, Henry J.
Bock; Invocation, Rev. O. W. Burch, pastor
of the Christian church; vocal solo, Mrs.
H. C. Richmond; address, "Profit and
Los," A. L. Blxby, Lincoln; musical se
lection, Henry J. Bock; presentation of
diploma. Dana Morrill, president of the
South Omaha Board of Education.
The graduating class is composed of
these members: Howard Berg. Mabelle
Byerly, Agnes Condon, Clara Kwlng, Alice
Gramllch, Ada Ham, Maud Hughes, Mae
McCrann, Mathldla Nlelon, Irma Randall,
Z. B. Stambaugh, Mlna Swanback. France
Tombrlnk, Annette Wlncklhoffer, Mercedes
Breen, Imo Clifton, Thomas Condon, Mary
Fennell, Howard Gramllch, Emma Kadavy,
Margaret McQovern, George Randall, Lucy
Slate, Gertrude Sullivan, Grace Thomp
son, Frank olence.
On Wednesday evening the usual class
play will be given by the graduating class. !
This year "Esmeralda" will be given at
the high school auditorium. The cast of
characters Is as follows:
Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina
farmer Z. Stambaugh
Mrs. Lydla Ann Rogers, his wife
Lucy Slata
Miss Esmeralda Rogers, his daughter..
Agnes Condon
Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian
Thomas Condon
Mr. Kstabrook, a man of leisure
Howard Gramllch
Mr. Jack Desmond, an American artist
In Paris George Randall
Miss Nora Desmond, his sister
Gertrude Sullivan
Marquis de Monteewln, a French adven
turer Frank Volence
George Drew, an American speculator..
Howard Berg
Sophie,' a' maid Mary Fennell
The exercises of the week will close on
Saturday night with a reception given by
the alumni to the graduating class. This
reception will be at the high school build
ing. In honor of the occasion the alumni
will provide decorations and a suitable pro
gram has been arranged.
N. M. Graham, principal of the high
school, states that the year has been a
very successful one and that exceedingly
rapid progress has been made by all of
the high school classes since the new high
school building was opened. In speaking
of the excess of young women graduates
over young men, Mr. Graham says that
so many of the high school pupils quit the
school to go to work before they graduate
while the majority of the girls go right
through to the end.
Foor Prisoners Escape.
Four prisoners made their getaway from
the rock pile gang Saturday. As the rock
ordered has not arrived the city prisoners
have been working for a few days sweep
ing the paved streets in the business por
tion of the city. Work does not agree with
some of these vagrants and they have
boasted that Just as soon as the opportunity
offered they would make a break for lib
erty. While Chief Brlggs was aware of
this state of affairs he merely smiled and
said nothing. An escaped prisoner is liable
to keep away from South Omaha, for
time, anyway, and that is Just what the
police want.
When the gang went out to sweep Twen
ty-fifth street Saturday afternoon the chief
gave the special officer guarding the pris
oners a hunch. When this officer turned his
back for a moment three prisoners dropped
their broom and hiked through Brewer's
livery stable and laid a course for the
railroad yards. There was much yelling
to stop, but not a move was made to cap'
ture the runaways. Earlier in the day Joe
Queenan, a forty days' man, made his es
cape. Only one prisoner remained when
the roll was called last night. "It's Just
what we want," said Chief Brlggs. "Now
these fellow will keep away from the city
and for a time there will be a stop put to
petty thieving."
Will Pay Board's Salarlea.
At a recent meeting of the city council
It waa arranged that the fire and police
commissioners were to be paid on Monday
night, the money to come out of the salary
fund. The members of the board have two
month' salary coming under the old law
and two months' under the new law. This
new law went In foroe on April i and In
creases the salary of each member from
$100 a year to 1300 per annum. In addition
to paying each member 1300 a year an
additional sum of 115 a month is allowed
the secretary of the board. As A. L.
Bergqulst is secretary he will draw $40 a
month while the other four members get
but $25 a month. No provision was made
for additional pay for the secretary under
the old law. This matter of salaries for
the commissioners was being held back by
the council In order to see how the funds
would come out at the end of the fiscal
year.
Will Not Aerept Place.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler stated to a Bee re
porter Saturday afternoon that under no
circumstances would he accept a place on
the Board of Education at this time. "It
Is true that I have been aBked by all four
of the present members of the board to
accept a place on the board to fill the va
cancy. I have declined to do so and I wish
that you would make this statement to
the people. Perhaps next spring when an
election la to be held to fill the vacancy,
If the votera want me on the board I may
become a candidate, but I will not take a
place now to fill the unexpired term of J,
C. Knight."
Baccalaareate Sermon.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
this evening Rev. Dr. D. K. Tlndall will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the South Omaha High
school. Every member of the class Is ex
pected to attend and, with the usual con
gregatlon, the church will most likely be
crowded. Dr. Tlndall has prepared a ser
mon appropriate to the graduating class,
and this well known preacher will doubt
less have some excellent advice to give to
tha pupils Just completing their labors In
tha high school.
Death of Mrs. J. J. Ryan.
Mra. John J. Ryan died at her home
Thirty-ninth and S atreeta, ahortly afte
I a. m. Saturday. The deceased waa very
well known In South Omaha, having re
sided here for yeara. She waa the daughter
of Patrick Corrlgan and left a husband and
alx enliven. The eldest child Is 13 years
of age, while the youngeat waa born on
Monday of last week. Peritonitis was the
cauae of death. No arrangements for the
funeral have been made on account of tho
abaence of a alater In California. It 1
thought that possibly the funeral will be
held at St. Mary'a church on Wednesday
morning of thla week. Mrs. Ryan waa SS
year of age. The bereaved husband and
children ara receiving the sincere sympathy
of a large circle of frlenda and acquaint
ancea.
Woodatea Memorial Services.
On Sunday, June 1 at t JO p. m. the Mod
ern Woodmen of America lodge In South
Omaha will hold memorial service at the
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Ley da of
Benson will deliver the address. This aer
vice la to ba held in memory of the mem
bers of the lodge who have died during the
last year. During the twelve months clos
ing June 1 six members of the order here
have departed this life. The list follows:
Oeorge B. Sherwood. Joseph C. Knight.
James McMster, Dr. James A. Kelly, E.
8. Harrell, John Owen. Members of the
order will meet at the hall and proceed to
the church In a body.
Veterans' Memorial Service.
Till forenoon the members of Phil
Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of the
Republic, and the Woman's Relief Corp
will attend services at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Rev. Dr. I). K. Tlndall
will deliver the annual memorial sermon.
"The Battle of Life" 1 the subject of Dr.
Tlndall's sermon. Every member of the j
Grand Army and the Woman's Relief Corps ;
are Invited to attend this service. The
veterans will meet at Masonic hall at 10: i
o'clock and march to the church. I
On Decoration day, May 30. memorial I
services will be held at Laurel Hill ceme
tery at 10 a. m. Rev. R. L. Wheeler will
deliver the memorial address at the ceme
tery, If his health will permit. A quartet
will render appropriate song and the
graves of soldiers and sailors will be deco
rated with flags and flowers. Owing to the I
thinning of the ranks of the veterans the
services this year will not be as elaborate
as In the past.
Magic City tSosslp.
Storage and hauling. Brewer, Tel. No. 80.
Mis Martha Campbell received word Fri
day of the death of a slater In California.
Children's day will be observed at the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday, June
For rent, brick warehouse, twent v-elirlit
by seventy-two feet. Inquire 52t North 24th
trevt, ttoutn Omaha.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs. C. M.
Rich on Wednesday afternoon.
Soma of the cltv officials declare that
they never had any Intention of paying
more than IIO.OIK) for a city hall site.
The women's auxiliary of St. Martin's
church will meet at Guild hall at 2:SU
clock Wednesday afternoon, May 31.
M. Carl Smith has returned from Winona
.ake, Ind.. where he attended the Kcneral
assembly of the Presbyterian church.
Joe Queenan escaped from the citv rock
pile gang Saturday torenoon. He was nerv
ing a toriy-duy sentence lor vagrancy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, fornierlv
of Albright, write frienus here that they
re now nicely located at Portland, Ore.
Members of Knoxall council, Royal Ar
canum, will attend divine service at St.
Martin's Episcopal church this iorenoon.
Rev. R, L. Wheeler was able to be about
he house Saturday. He has recovered raD-
Idly from his threatened attack of pneu
monia.
Mayor Frank Koutaky and Mrs. Koutsky
went to Crete, Neb., yesterday to visit
Mrs. Koutsky'B father, who is reported to
be seriously ill.
Mrs. H. C. Richmond Is receiving the
congratulations of her friends on her elec
tion as supervisor of music at the Kearney
rsurmai sunooi.
Patriotic services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. today.
A special musical service nas neen ar
ranged and Dr. Wheeler will preach on
ratriousm.
The degree team of South Omaha lodge
No. 66, Ancient Order of L'nlted Workmen,
will give a dance Wednesday night. May
31, at Workman temple. Light refresh
ments will be served.
OMAHA MEN TO CALL ON MILLER
Special Party Will Make a Visit to
the Executive Head of the
Burlington.
Representative business men of Omaha
will leave this evening for a consultation
with Darius Miller, executive head of the
Burlington lines, in reference to the pro
posed new line in Nebraska. There has
been considerable written concerning this
line, and the managers of the Hill-Burling
ton lines have never said a word as to
whether the proposed line was to be a cut
off from Sioux City to Ashland and to
leave Omaha in the shade or not. The first
Intimation that the line was to run through
Omaha came Friday from L. W. Hill, son
of J. J. Hill and second vice president of
the Great Northern, who gave out in an
Interview In Sioux City, and afterwards
confirmed the same at Lincoln Saturday,
who said that it had been the Intention
of the road to build into Omaha from the
start.
The delegation which leaves for Chicago
tonight Includes these representative men
Commissioner McVann of the Commercial
club. Secretary Merchant of the Grain ex
change, F. P. Klrkendall, E. E. Bruce,
Euclid Martin, J. E. Baum, Nels Updike
A. B. Jacqulth, J. B. Blanchard and J. O
Halght of South Omaha. The party goes
In a special car over the Burlington.
The Schmoller & Mueller
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE
EM
lit
CM
JVJ
I
This has beeu the most remarkable piano sale ever nt tempted in the west; many shrewd
buyers have purchased for future delivery. Many pianos have been shipped to surrounding
states, in fact our object is nearly accomplished and to close the balance for quick settle
nient, we push down the prices again.
OUNTY SOLONS ARE PUZZLED
Commissioner! Want to ModVrnizs or Re
build the Court Home.
MANY DIFFERENT PLANS ARE PROPOSED
Chairman Kennnrd Has a Proposition
Incubating Which Is Expected to
Result la the Formulating;
of a Definite Plan.
Recent allusions In The Bee news and
editorial columns to the need for more
room and modern improvements In the
ounty court house have started anew the
talk along that line. Since the Real Estate
exchange has tentatively taken up consid
eration of the matter the commissioners.
.iking heart of grace, have renewed their
discussions of what can be done.
Commissioner Brunlng, as noted In The
Bee some time ago, has been devoting con
siderable study to the question of Instal
ling an elevator in the present structure
and rebuilding the heating plant. Chair
man Kennard and Commissioners McDon-
ld and Tralnor have been rather Inclined
to a new wing proposition or a rearrange
ment of the whole building on the present
site. Kennard has Intimated that within
a few weeks he will have a suggestion put
Into concrete form which he hopes will
solve the problem. Commissioner Hofeldt,
the veteran of the board, has been riving nniimno i rrT am till! I
bonding rrono- WriS. DnnlMU tlo Ltr I I.U hill
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers and Thunderstorms in Ne
braska, Iowa and South Dakota
Today and Tomorrow,
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Mis
souri and Kansas Showers and thunder
storms Sunday and Monday.
For Utah, Colorado and Wyoming Show
ers and thunderstorms Sunday and Monday
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BI'REAT'
OMAHA. May 27. Official record of tern.
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 190o. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature.... 9 71 76 6s
Minimum temperature.... 63 40 58 45
Mean temperature 66 60 67 66
Precipitation 16 .00 .66 .00
Temperature and precipitation deoartures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with tha last two vein:
Normal temperature 66
Pendency for the day 10
Total excess since March 1 254
Normal precipitation 16 Inch
Excess for the day . .01 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 (.74 Inches
Deficiency since March 1... 1.62 Inches
Excess for cor. period In 1!4 64 Inch
Excess for cor. period In 10 1.67 Inches
A II' I 13 L T 1 T7 .
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Omaha Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.
Nothing uncertain about the work of
of Doan'a Kidney Tills lu Omaha. There
is plenty of poHltlve proof of this In the
testimony of citizens. Huch evidence
should convince the most skeptical
doubter. Read the following state'
ment:
Mr. Fred E. Hall, 508 North 32nd
street, employed at the railroad bridge,
two miles from the city, says: "I had
a bad back for about a year and In the
winter of ISflS It l)ecaiue very severe,
When lying down It was very difficult
to get up, and on stooping sharp pains
caught me in the small of the back and
my kidneys were weak. It was for
this that I procured Doan's Kidney
nils at Kuhn & Co's drug store. Since
using them I have had no occasion to
complain of my back or Kidneys and I
have told friends my high opinion of
Doan's Kidney rills, and will person
ally corroborate the above at any time,
gold for 50c per bog by all dealers.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Poan'g, and
take uo other.
QQyi nn Buys a good CjnO flf. BuyB a larger 01 10 flfl Biys a brand
gCH.UU used upright, JuU.UU size "Herhick" M 10. UU new upright,
in fair condition. This is upright that is worth fully walnut finish, made to Bell
a snap. double. for $235.00.
01 CO nn Buys a Cab- Q1QO flfl Buys a Colon- QOOC flf. Buys a choice
OluO.UU inut Grand vlOt-.UU ial case piano yCtu.UU $400 inetru-
upright that would Burely in beautiful mahogany fin- mcnt ln fan( "&lnu,t- ?ak,' 5,:
. ' o hoffsnv, an absolute standard make
COet $300 in any Other Store, ish that usually sells for 350.00. that will last a lifetime.
Other new pianos nt $122, $133, $HS, $105 to $190, that rnnnot bo duplicated Inter for
an even $100 more. Buyers at a distance should write nt once for catalogue prices, terms,
"etc. $5.00 monthly payments accepted.
Schmoller tk Rftueller
4 Stores and a Factory 1313 Farnam Street, Omaha THE BIS PIANO HOUSE
the economical course, however, beyond '
any Question. "
Would Sell ronntjr Hospital.
Without In any way committing himself
to the proposal. Commissioner Tralnor,
chairman of the committees on county hos.
pltal and charity, Is giving some atten
tion to a plan to sell the present county
hospital and grounds to the city. In that
event he thinks the county could save a
great deal of money and still provide a
suitable haven for the derelicts and un
fortunates the county Is compelled to care
for.
"The city has no hospital," says Mr.
Tralnor, "and every city of tha size of
Omaha certainly needs a hospital. "The
county hospital costs a great deal of money
every year, and the outside charity added
to It makes the figure somewhat astound
ing. A similar tract of land near Waterloo
or Valley would, ln my Judgment, serve the
purpose equally well. What we would re
alize from the present farm would more
than pay for the new location and build
ings and leave considerable to the good."
There Beems at present every likelihood
that when Chairman Kennard presents his
plan the other commissioners will be ready
to discuss It and perhaps offer suggestions
on which a compromise can be reached. It
is understood that Commissioner McDon.
aid, the second oldest member of the board
In point of service, has some Ideas of his
own which he will put In shape for pre-
sentatlon at an early day. The county
board Is In the humor to act If they can
be assured of the support of the commu
nity ln any feasible plan they may agree on.
DEAFNESS CURE FREE!
To all boglnnli.e, treatment with Dr.
Branaman before June 1st. nothing to pay
except for medicine used. Consultation is
free, treatment Is free. This includes
DEAFNESS. HEAD NOISES. ASTHMA,
NEHVOIS, STOMACH AND KIDNEY
IROirBLE. If your case Is Incurable you
will be told so free of charge. NO EXPER
IMENTING. NO FAILURE. CURE CER
TAIN. DISTRESSING! ASTHM.V CIHED
Oeorge Foglemnn, Cherryvale, Kansas,
writes: "Iear Doctor Branaman. I am
cured of Asthma. When I ordered your
treatment I had not been able to lay In
bed, was alwnys gasping for breath, whe
Ing and rattling In my lungs, constant
coughing and choaklng. I had tried every
thing and got no relief. Doctors told m
Asthma could not be cured. Your medi
cine relieved me at once and now I am per
manently cured. I have not taken any
medicine for six months and am free from
all the above symptoms. I know you cured
me."
CAN DF.AFSESS BE CURED?
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
his thought mainly to the bonding propo
sltlon in Its varying aspects.
It is matter of common knowledge that,
owing to the peculiar situation and con
struction of the present heating plant of
the county court house and Jail, It costs
several thousand dollars a year to pay the
fuel bill. Instead of using cheap steam
coal, as business houses do, the county Is
compelled to purchase hard coal for Its
heating plant. Mr. Brunlng and other com
missioners have therefore been giving some
attention to a plan for removing the present
heating plant to a place under the sidewalk
west of the county Jail, with a smokestack
running up near the west wall of the Jail
building. In the rebuilding, which would
not be very expensive, compared to the
difference ln yearly saving on coal, It is
proposed to make the present boiler and
engine rooms Into a county store. They
are admirably situated for this purpose
and the store would have a street entrance
on Eighteenth. The location would be
much more accessible and satisfactory In
every way to the county officers than the
present quarters on St. Mary's avenue,
where the county is paying rent for private
property.
New Scheme for Elevator.
On the elevator proposition. It one shall
be put in before the building is recon
structed or a new wing built, several of the
commissioners have suggested that the
elevator need not be placed in the center
of the building, where Its Installation would
necessarily cost a good deal, because of
the solid foundation under the tower. They
propose that the elevator be placed In one
corner of the county treasurer or register
of deeds office. In that event the tunneling
of an entrance from Farnam street and
then to the right or left of the center
would be a very simple matter and would
not cost any great amount of money.
In connection with the elevator proposi
tion is another suggestion, that of using
the dormer story of the court house for
Jury rooms and extra vaults for the storage
of records not In use. A story of twenty
feet In the clear could thus be secured at
small cost, which. It is asserted, would be
very useful. The present Jury rooms ln
the basement are decidedly unsatisfactory
from every point of view, and the vaults
of the county treasurer and register of
deeds are cumbered with tons of records
that are seldom or never used. With a
large skylight let Into the roof there might
also be made a fine room for the Juvenile
court, which at present Is being held In
Judge Day's private office, not at all suited
to Its needs.
The construction of a wing on the Seven
teenth street side of the building, begin
ning at the street level and having an
elevator near the entrance, has probably
met with more favor than any single propo
sition yet brought forward. A good deal
of curiosity Is evinced to learn the nature
of the plan Chairman Kennard has under
consideration.
slnkina Find Un Keeded.
Commissioner Hofeldt has expressed him
self as In favor of a legislative amend
ment which will permit the county to
create a sinking fund sufficient to meet
and redeem the bond Issues as they fall
due. "As it Is now," .aid Mr. Hofeldt, "we
can only levy for a .inking fund which
just about meets the Interest on the bonds
outstanding. At the time It wa. provided
It wa. sufficient tor the purpose Intended,
but since then many more thousands of
bonds have been voted and we never se
cured the authority to establish a sinking
fund sufficient to meet them when they
fall due."
Of tha propositions to issue a new series
of bond, for the reconstruction of the
court house Mr. Hofeldt said: "This
county 1. amply able to make such an Issue
and sell It at a premium. Our credit I.
good, but the difficulty will be to get the
farmer, le vote the bond.. It would be
Verbal Requests She Made Touching
Certain Projects Will Be Re
spected by the Fa ml It.
The late Mrs. Jonas 1. Brandels left no
will. It Is understood, however, that she
made several verbal requests which will
be taken by her family as so many com
Mr. A. C. More, Osvrearo, .Kansas, wa.
deaf 40 years, had been aslna ear
trumpet, wrote tinder date of June
6, 11X11 t
Dear Dr. Branaman: "If you wish to
change mv mdelclne you will have to do so
at once or I will be well. I have laid my
trumpet away and can hear a watch tick.
The awful noises have gone, the people
here think It a miracle for me to hear so
well." .
July 14, 1901, he writes: "My wire is very
mands they are very willing to comply ' Jubilant, she can now talk to me without
with. These requests are understood to
contemplate substantial aid for projects
In which Mrs. Brandels had an abiding
Interest. When Jonas L,. Brandels died the
bulk of his estate was left to his wife, and
her wishes have always been supreme with
her children.
Within a few days letters of adminis
tration will be asked by Hon. John L. Ken
nedy for the estate of Mrs. Brandels, with
Arthur D. Brandels as administrator. When
thla formality has been complied with the
heir, will proceed to carry out their moth
er', wishes.
BISHOP SCANNELL IN ROME
Omaha Prelate Receives Apostollo
Benediction for His
Flock.
ROME, May 27. The pope today received
ln private audience Rt. Rev. Richard Scan
nell, bishop of Omaha, who presented tho
report of his diocese. The pontiff Inquired
In the most kindly manner about the con
dition of the clergy and Catholics of the
diocese and bestowed on Bishop Scannell
the apostollo benediction, entrusting the
bishop to extend It to hi. flock.
the ear trumpet. How Is that for lughT
I can hear the watch tick easily."
Home treatment as effective a. Of
fice Treatment. Write for Home
Treatment Symptom Blank. and
Book of Testimonials.
G. M. BRANAMAN, 1,1. D.
SIO New York 1.1 fe Bids.
OMAHA, NED.
Office hours 9 a. m. to p.
Wednesdays and Saturdays,
Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
m.: evenings,
8 to 9 p. m.;
YOU NO, MIDDLE-AGED, ELDERLY
ir yon are weak, no mutter rrom
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SrF7XSTX7ia Kuhi Hleek, Veavar, Cel..
T sfT
11 ik
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S,
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mason Bta,
OMAHA. NEB. Telephone 639.
II
The Perfect Bee
Is the crowning feature of any
function. Nothing so good when the
weather's hot, nothing so refreshing when
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Jetter Brewing Co.
Telephone Number 8, South Omiha.
Omaha Headquarters
HUGO F . R 1 L Z
14th A Douglas, Tel. 1642
Co. Bluffs Headquarters
LEE MITCHELL.
1WJ Main Street, Tel. lu