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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
THIS OMAHA DA II A" IlEEi, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902. Tha Dregs and After Results Of Terrible Grippe Lead to Consumption and ' Otiiar Fatal Troubles. Paine's Celery Compound Saves a, Former Member oftbt In diana LcgUUtur. This is the Season to Use the Great Medicine if You Would Banish the Seeds of Disease from the System. On every hand we see men and women who at thl season should be active, halo and strong, losing tlah and weight, looking Dale and languid. We hear them complain of weakness, pain In the chest, backache and aldeexhe. Their frienda note with alarm the pale cheeks and sunken eyes; the color of the akin gives evidence of blood Ifnpun ties. Ah! mader. these are all Indications that the deadly dregs of grippe have permeated the whole system, distributing poisons and Impurities In blood and tissues. Act at once with wisdom and decision; jron cannot afford to lose precious time experimenting with medicines that have no reputation, that have no positive victories to their credit. Heaven help you to use the life saver that rescued and saved Mr. 8tephenson. While In a perilous condition of health, Providence truly directed Mr. Stephenson to make use of Palne'a Celery Compound. The first bot tle produced a marvelous and happy effect; his life blood LS being freshened and en riched; his appetite was Improved; strength was taking the place of weakness; and the ruddy tinge of health was apparent In the once pale face. Mr. D. T. Stephenson, of 'J"xlot Knob, Ind., writes ae follows: "Some years ago while aerving as a mem ber of the Indiana Legislature, I contracted a severe case of grippe, and waa run down and completely out-ot-eorts, and found but little relief from any remedy until I tried Palne'a Celery Compound. The first bottle did me wonderful and marked good, and It continued use for a short time, restored me to my ususl vigor and freshness. Your Paine's Celery Compound has been used by my family since then for general proatra tion of the system, with the most gratify ing results. Paine's Celery Compound is a great quieter and restorer of the' nerves to their normal condition; Indeed, Its action on the nerves and nerve centres has been most gratifying In my case." fllsmnnrl flunerolor anything anv color. UIHIIIUIIU UJGoBimple. durable, economical. UNION PACIFIC COLONIST ONE - WAY RATES EVERY DAY durlnr the month of April, 1902, FROM MISSOURI RIVER, $20.00 To'Ocden and Lak City. Salt $20 fin. To Butte, Anaconda UU and Helen. $22 En To Spokane and "U Wcoatchee. Waah. $25 MTo Kverctt. Falrhaven and New Whatcom via Huntington aad Spokane. To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. flfl To Ashland, Roaeburg, VU,iUU Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland. QOC ftfl To San Francisco, Los VfaWiUU Angeles aud other California Points. City Ticket Office, U24 Farnam St 'Phone J16 Union Station, 101 h and Marcy, 'Phone 629. Howell's A fair maiden nice spring day Anti-Kawf thin shirt waist- no wrap result awful e o I d threatened pneumonia treatment, Howell Antl-Kawf every hour until relieved, 2So a bottle at drug atore. The proof of tho Pudding is in the Eating. Jnvo you trlod n 2 S S ) lioo WnntA.d? I Thoy bring results. e$ s9& DANDRUFF f m M mJ ftN tsfcrttcM f fm Haii ftinJ V4p prs'QvsWy etd omlf wit 1 tKiswOtW UlsanaU. Xliiijr p f4 SKh SM. Full teA!!, m- a KmI s. tr .11 t li.ua. U f mm KOUTSKY IS ELECTED MAYOR Jiepu Ductus uain a ieewva viuwrj iu i fckrata umtti PLURALITY NEARLY SEVEN HUNDRED I Defeat nf Horttr by Howe Is Am other Derided Trlomph Large Vote aad Late Coast. Mavor FRANK XOUTPKY (Rep) Treasurer EDWAKD Ity Clerk. SAMLEu C aiRirl KT irerh I I City Alturney....A. H. MLKIXA.K tltep.) For Councl;ii-.en Fl rut Ward W. P. ADKIN8 fRep.) I cond Ward ...MYlK3 WEI8K J'rJJ I ft.nnnrl Third Ward ..MICHAKL. SMITH (Hep.) Fourth Ward I PATRICK J. UlUMKUH (ucra.) Fifth Ward niVt'h'wnVd i w OUF.ENAN iDem.j Board of Kduratlnn JAY LAVERTY (Rep.) DANA M()RKlLL4KfHI P. J. BOCK (bem.) In the election of Frank Koutsky to be mayor of South Omaha the republicans gained a most decisive victory. Four tick ets were in the field, but the real fight waa between Koutsky and John Henry Loech ner, the democratic candidate, the candl- aacy OI Uaney ana Bioane Deiug apparency - . . . . , .11 la the Interest of Loecnner. in addition to toe organizes, nomocracy, n.uunr u.u the open oppoaltion or tne city aaminisira- tlon, headed by Mayor Kelly, who was de- feated at the primaries early In March. Kelly and his adherents did what they could to aid the democrats, ine opposmou aiso point, to New York, of 42H cents a bun Imported apeakera from Omaha, who sought ared pounds. whne the rate flled Dy the to Inject state politics Inte the campaign, otheT roads wtg 48H centi nd mMt of the and who tried to give the Impression that Iatter maliaged to get a full share of the some terrible late wouia ovenaae aouiu Omaha In event of the election of Koutsky. The campaign waa earnestly fought from nrst to last oy Tne ivouisay men, woo mam i S clean, open canvass, relying on tne rec- ord made by their candidate while In the office of city treasurer aa a guaranty of his ability and probable course as mayo. The defeat of Hoctor by Howe Is another decided victory for the republican. Hoctor baa had the advantage or long years in or- oca to Build up a following, ana k was sup- posea mat wnen ne was oeaten ior commit- sioner last fall by O'Keefle It waa th.e un- dersUndlng that he was to have a good poaltlon In the South Omaha city govern- men t. mis nomination ior tne posiLion oi i treasurer seemed to be roan ;n purauanee of some such compact, but the voters de- n. . u ,... ... i It. Complete Retaroa. The completed returns were not in until after 9 o'clock this morning. These ahow the election of a republican mayor, treas urer, cltv attornev and two membera of the cltv council alonr with two membera of the Board of Education. The democrata elected four counrllmen. the cltv clerk an one member of the Board of Education. For Mayor. Frank Koutakv. renubllran 2.112 YAkH UnH. f 1 n . iUJ I Jme."8aimo.oTall.Vc":rr..::: Jsmes C. Carley, by petition 15 I wniiam u. eioana, py petition u For Treasurer. I Fdward L. Howe, renubllcan 1.924 Thomas Hoctor. democrat 1.6V2 ht. T. r'hM,1F"- "2cUll".h; J?3 Thomas Geary, by petition M Jeseph F McCaffrey, republican 1,727 I Samuel G. Bhrigley democrat 1,186 O. Markstall, aoclalist lis I F. L. Barnes, bv Detltlon Ill For City Attorney. wTJI ?2JZpX!!t?r; I ?S Robert B. Montgomery, democrat 1.7S5 Harry B. Fleharty, by petition.... 4 For Conncllmen. First Ward- Wesley P. Adklns, republican Frank Burness, democrat A. W. Aoams, socialist Charles E. Curtis, by Detltlon ..1,8 ..1.M1 161 Second Ward Rasmus Larson, republican Mylea Welsh, democrat I. Stevens, socialist Joseph Blaha united labor John D. Jacob... by Detltlon ....1,621 .1.877 110 217 1 Third Ward Michael Smith, republican Barney Luckey, democrat I. Grimm, aoclalist Hermann Sommer. by petition.... , 1,81'7 I'M I i .... I Fourth Ward- John Mclntlre, republican Patrick J. O'Connor, democrat.... E. Buscher, socialist Btechfi Vail, united labor 1.52 I 'Jl? 144 67 Fifth Ward I. J. Copenharve, republican William Brodeiick. democrat 1. Curran, socialist AmhrnNA Ftant. hv nAflrlnn .1.W7 . .1,741 I 187 Sixth Ward Wtllam B. Van Bant, republican.. William Queenan, democrat . .1 824 ..1,075 I For Member. Board ( Ednii... Jay La vert y, republican.... .t.K6 lana Morrill, republican... Albert Peterson, republican P. J. Bock, democrat John.. Larkln, democrat John J. Ryan, democrat.... I46S 2.3ui 1.(30 a .at I llllliril'Ilaizw Votlac Lively All Day. All day long tho voting was lively and as the registration showed a voting popu- . . . . . . ; , I of M00 4 big ote waa looked for. anon oi i, a Dig vox was looaea ior. I when the total vote waa counted It showed that 4,40. cltlsen. bad Uk.n iJuiUo of s,u Vi awaisvj aw ve aasi "waivim. UIB ot came very clow io th'esttmat made b, politician, who figured that hardly las. than 4.500 votes would be cast. The total vote tr wards: - First ward: First precinct Second precinct ... Second ward : First precinct .... Second precinct .. Third ward: First iireclnct .... Beoona precinct .. Fourth ward: First precinct Second precinct . Fifth wsrd: First precinct .... Second precinct .. Sixth wsrd: ....SRS .... tea- c !! 7S rttf ...BOS ' S92 .215 .55t US First precinct .331 Second precinct .464 7S5 ..iioi Atfrecate vote Try t ilea Kontsky Voters Generally speaking order prevailed at the voting places. There was some little trou- bis In the Fourth and THth wards along 1st la the afternoon when aome of Mayor Kelly's hired special policemen attempted to preYeai n.ouisay men irom voiing. oy prompt action the members of the repub- llcaa city central committee put a stop to the dirty work ot the Kelly-Loecbner- Mitchell gang and with a few exceptions all republicans who desired to vote were given an opponunny. Th. to. od the member, of the Board of Education waa heavier than In year. past, th. Interest taken being chiefly on account ot th. indictment by ths recent grand jury of . majority ot the members. Th. school board vou was very 1st. In com. Ing la, aa so much tntsrest waa manifested IS th. head of ths tlcfcst. It wss estimated . , , . . . A. . . arly this morning that about ons-thlrd mora vote, were cast for th. school ticket than for the clt, ticket. Man, wome, voud. ln fact. mor. worn.. ct ballou , .m, .v.-'... k.m Clerk Bhrigley was kept fairly busy look- log after the swearing In ot voters. In all 138 votes were vorn In. Owing to the different methods adopted by the various election boards In counting of th. ballots th. ot. nam. la verv alowlv. goods are offered, you want Cook's Imper- Ul Kxlra Ury Caampagae. U is pure. CUTS THE RAHJo get trade Roek Island Unn Packers' Tariff CHICAGO, April 2. At the session of the Interstate Commerce commission, held In Chicago today, the traffic managers and the general freight agents of the Rock Inland, Santa Fe, Milwaukee & St. Taul. Chicago Alton, Burlington, Missouri Pacific, Wa bash, and Chicago Great Western railroads were examined as regards their knowledge of cutting rates on export traffic from the Missouri river to the Atlantic seaboard, Only Commissioners Yeomans, Prouty and Flfer were on hand. Chairman Knapp and ul"""'u"" i.ifiupoii oring aoseai. luuj' mlssloner Prouty conducted the examina tion and brought out the fact that few of the toads published their export tar iffs, and that If they did publish then ey did publish them 1 nine attention to me puuueueu rmi Some of the traffic officials took the po- Million that they were not compelled, under me taw, 10 puousn export tarins, tor me reason that they had to make the rates In conjunction with the ocean rates and the latter fluctuated from day to day Commissioner Prouty, however, thought that export rates mint be published the same as domestic and each road In turn waa requested to file export tariffs when ever change are made hereafter. The ex port business, Mr. Prouty aald, amounted to fully eighty per cent of the total seaboard -a-w r Buslne ,,, . flIe(, u wouI(, not De p09elD,e to secur, tn. maintenance of any rates to the seaboard ,t appearea during the Investigation that the Rock ,Un(j fl,ed ft Urff on p,cklnf. .... Brow m h. in fr..f from t-.h-... arr 15 t0 March 15 from M,Mourl rtTer business. The commlesloners surmised that the rateg nad htrn cut by thege roadl xhli however( was aenea by all of the witnesses. Assistant Traffic Manner One. t.tifl.A that the Rock iglan(j-g reduction In rate wag maa because It could not get any business at Kansas City at the SVs cents rate. Tne testimony of the officials of the other roa(lg waa that they faithfuliy maJll lalned the 48V4 centg ratg and refuged t0 takg 8ny notlce whateVer of the Rock Is Und's action. Each road aubmitted to th. commission a statement showing export ana domestic shipments and what rale. were n,ade on them rrom February 15 to March 15, 1902. isjppriicr AM DnPk IC I Awn inviiknvb wis iiwwi iw bnnu Twenty-Five Per Cent Additional Cap Hal Stock, Instead of Doable the Amount. CHICAGO. April 2. The Chronicle to morrow will say: A,ler lne rumors oi a oouDiing oi lne capital atock or the Chicago, KocK is ana c racinc, me omciai announcement is made that the Increase will be but 25 per cent, or $15,000,000. The company Is plan ninr nr nihar nn..ihi th. ' J V ' other lines. The stock holders will vote on the Increased capita Miration at the annual meeting June 4. The announcement aays that the new stock BDaI1 be UBad nd disposed of for corporate purposes at auch times and on uch trm, tne b0"1-0 ot directors or the . , ... -h,. Ivavvvii I.VIUIHUWV l as J wri UIIUCi auto Is the largest Increase In eapltal since the Incorporation of the road, when the stock wag 4i,40,000. In 18S6 It was Increased m,l.lnnl- , . , . . l tio,uw,uro. id " w raisea io ine autnorizea limit ot du,uvu,uuu. lasi jirn It was Increased to $0, 000,000. The funded debt has been Increased from $15,700,000 to $86,000,000. SANTA FE'S ELITE EXCURSION New Train Will Accommodate Only Fifty Passengers, Exacting Doable Fare. TOPEKA, Kan., April 2. The Santa Fe railway Is planning to put Into service nez fall the most magnificent California passen ger train service ever constructed, on wn'cn th farm pharveil will he lust dnuhle the usual amount. The train will operate be tween Chicago and Los Angeles once each week. It will be known as the "Club' train and will accommodate only fifty pas sengers on a trip, CI..L nil f:nIJ I mite 5 CUMBERLAND, Md., April 2. It was an nounced here today that Senator W. A Clark of Montana and Oeorge J. Gould have each subscribed $2,000,000 toward a plan for consolidating the Wabash and West Vir- Sinla central rauroaaa ana nuuaing a truoic line to the Atlantic seaboard. Richard C. ir. ...... V... K... r.l.ln. ...h.rrinllnm .n VHt u " aesia . wa ome) days ago had secured $9,000,000. Fleeeher Loses Another Wheel. Louts Fleecher, the bicycle dealer at 1622 Capitol avenue, has some cause to rearet the opening of the bicycle season and Is n'ow jnnlng for a man who Is sitting ,,w vunnln astride a certain "Flescher Special," a idTn-'mft. critll, Chfffty' BaddlV, Willi rBIFTier ITWB (1H Wld W nt)f II, which waa atolen from In front of him of bu.ta. h'-.f"" a couple of email boys, who have since been arrested. Breaks Askle by Fall. 3 Edward Jennings, aged M. who recently came from nea uu, to., ana organ won i th. ininn paptnn raiirona. Ten si Eleventh and Dodge streets last night and fracturca mm rigm " I to the DOlics Biliiun nu riyii invun-i . I ,.i. 1. vtlnrin nf Ihn rlull nl""'' """- " A TEARFUL BABY. Wanted ts Write a letter. A. man came upon this little girl In a trevlous sod tearful condition, because she bad tieen resinciea iu mr nr.no.Nuta. Ths father says: "I am little hom1 .d I hardly undesetood why ths tbsenca 0f one particular food should eiclte her rlef Dut upon inquiry discovered that .h. y.A '..ken such a decided fancy to It ,hat ln, w Pefu,ing meet and almost 0,w kln(, of (ooi. ..81nce ,hs has been using Orape-Nuts ,erloiu cmamon of constipation of the bow.,i h a cbanBed t0 a thoroughly normjU COBdltlo, ,nd her flesh Is as solid k a TOC) ... KnlM,A hr, b a..in. to u h.r . ,etter or , would wrlu ,n. would tell me what to say, ao here It la: 'My dear Mr. Orape-Nuts: Matnma will not . .11 V. & r.MiuuVnti f want flha om w , don k, a v.... k...-. .h. ... It; I just liks Greps-Nuts better than any- !w . ... Kll, , .., used to soak them Id water, but now I just . ' ..v .k t .a ' iTJ "Uhr"T. o's V m t doUsr. to buy Grape-Nul. with. I wou d nil th. big pantry shelf then mamma would (Its m. more. I am six years old. With I iki. .1. . with .nani An I ndkm. Mamma lov- "V.f ,0" nf' Nu v- r' AA . . H,r fther ,du Rlnt h,r 1 iraieruny it. ci.i o urnp.-n.uis. iwnica aas ir,eiy i iu. piac. o rico Indigestible food In my own case), for eur- I Ing a distressing catarrh of ths stomach." This father and little girl live In Truro. I Neva Scat la. Nam. gtvea by Postum Co. 1 Battle Crek, Mick. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Resolution Looking to Appointment of Fire Coroner it Adopted. HOWARD STREET MARKET PROJECT FAILS Committee Reports Adversely on Petition of Retail (irorert and Commission Men Ills; CirIM ef Rontlne Business. At Tuesday's meeting of the city council a resolution was adopted, providing In ef fect for a new city officer to be known as fire coroner, whose duty it shall be to ascertain the cause of fires, estlmste the damage and check up the salvsge. The resolution, which was adopted at the in stance of the Commercial club, aaks that when the tax levy for the coming fiscal year shall be made out an Item of from $2,600 to $3,000 be Inserted to provide for the expenses of such an office. A communi cation, which accompanied the resolution, ssld that an ordinance is In course of preparation creating the office, and will be presented at the next council meeting. "We do not recommend the adoption ot this resolution simply for the purpose of creating i new city office," adds the com munication, "but because It la a business proposition. According to the present In surance rules we are charged two points because of the absence of auch an officer, so It will be seon that the office will more than pay for Itself by working a saving In Insurance rates." The Judiciary committee reported ad versely on an ordinance Introduced by Coun cilman Zlmman, providing for a reduction of the license, fee on trade slot machines of from $5 to $2 a year. The reason given was that any such ordinance would be ve toed by the mayor. Railroad Switch Propositions. An ordinance was Introduced by Mount ) granting permission to the Union Pacific Railroad company to lay a switch track across Fourteenth street, near the north line of Marcy street, and west on Marcy to the east line of Sixteenth street. An other ordinance by the same author granted permission to the same company to build a spur track along the south side of Jackson street, from the end of Its present track at the east side of Ninth street, west across Ninth street and along the south side of Jackson street, to the east line ot Tenth street. It was an nounced that a committee of property owners In this vicinity would protest against the passage of the second ordi nance. Both were referred to the com mittee on railroads and telegraph. The committee having In charge the mar ket house matter reported adversely on a petition algned by several membera ot the Retail Grocers' association and several wholesale commission merchants, asking that a wholesale market be establiebed In the Eleventh and Howard street district. "The city has already established a mar ket house on Capitol avenue between Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets, " read the report, "and we do not think it fair to those who have purchased booths fronting on that site to (establish another market" The petition was placed on file. Lobeck Tarns Back Some. By unanimous consent a correction was made In the Journal ot February 25, an er ror having been made In an entry pertain ing to the new contract of the Tnomson Houston Electric Light company. Council man Lobeck seized this opportunity to say that if It was permissible to correct the Journal after so much time bad elapsed he would like to suggest a correction for the session of Monday morning January 20, at which time the council was sitting as a board of equalization. "I am reported therein," said he, "aa refusing to vote on a motion to reconsider the motion of two days previously granting a hearing of Messrs. William O. Shrlver and George T. Morton, whereas as a matter ot fact I did not refuse to vote, but simply said I didn't care to vote until I had bad time to consult with the city attorney." Action on this was deferred until a future meet In The reappointment by the mayor of Pat rick C. Heafey to the office of fire and po lice commissioner was confirmed. The mayor's veto to the bond of George Gush, housemover, waa sustained. A resolution waa adopted directing the poundmaster to begin impounding untagged dogs April 15. Elmmaa Corrects a Report. Councilman Zlmman announced that he had been misquoted In the newspapers In regard to a remark made at the council meeting a week ago concerning Market master W. F. Gerke. "I didn't say he bad collected money be had no authority to collect," be aald. "What I did say waa that he was not authorlxed to collect fees for booths In ths so-called Eleventh and Howard atreet districts." A resolution wss adopted granting per mission to the Western Clean Street com pany to post paper signs on Its trash boxes Instead of metal signs, as Its contract calls for. A special meeting of the city council waa announced for 11 o'clock this morning to change several curb lines on streets upon which Improvements are contemplated. AFTER MANDELBERG CORNER Trast.es of Paxton Block Assert that Jeweler's Lease Has ' Expired. The trustees of the Boston Ground Rent trust have flled a bill ot complaint ln county court asking that they be given possession of a storeroom on the first floor of the Paxton block at 1524 Farnam street and a triangular room In the basement beneath, both of which are now occupied by Abra ham Mandelberg. They allege that th. de fendant entered Into possession and occu pancy ot the premises under a written leaae, dated November 8, 1901, which lease waa mads for the term ot three months from October 1, lftOl, and atlpulated a rental of $300 per month. They assert that the lease terminated December 31,. 1901, but that ths defendant still refuses to glvs possession, although served last Friday with printed notice to vacate at the ex piration of three days. GIRL TAKES DOSE 0F POISON Coldl Kramer, Sixteen Tears of Aavr, Drlaks Medlcla. for Taathaeae. Goldte Kramer, aged 16, residing with her parents at 1010 South Sixteenth street while suffering with the toothache Mondsjr night, drank a small vial of a mixture of chloroform and oil of cloves. She was dis covered In aa unconscious condition early Tuesday morning and medical aid sun? moned. She Is now considered out ol danger. The father of Miss Kramer got the medicine for her to put on her teeth and during the night It Is supposed the psln became so great that she drank tht medicine by mistake. Cnta T treat an Uelayrd Train. MINOT. N. D.. April I. A. L. Colsrove, a proreeaor In the college at Colfax. Wash. cut his throat with a rasor on the nrst sec tlon of the rielayru taatouuutl iraiu t.. night lie will recover. I $5.00 bhoes & i a fl $3.50 I I Shoes y $2.38 Ladies' Oxfords 59c Men's Shoes I 98c Children's Shoes I Qc lU'lliBW MIT I u Sic 0 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH (MAM Prospects Are for Many Improvements During the Summer. CARPENTERS GET ADVANCE IN WAGES Lots In tt Additions Are felling Rapidly and Lumber Healers Re port t'nosuallr Heavy Trade Magic City Gossip. With tho coming on of warmer weather it Is expected that many improvements will be made in South Omaha. Already the carpenters who reside here have prepared for a busy season by Increasing the scale of wages from 35 to 40 cents an hour. This change in scale does not, however, take effect until May 1. Dealers ln material are looking forward to a busy season and ln consequence have ordered heavily. The numerous additions to the city platted last year are selling rapidly and cottages are being planned and contracts being made. Lumber dealers assert that not for several years have they received so many Inquiries as within the last few weeks. In addition to the large number of dwellings contem plated the packers and stockyards com pany will make Improvements. At the yards a new hay barn, north of the L street viaduct, Is already under construction, the piles and piers having already been Bet. As soon as the brick arrives the paving ot some of the alleys at the yards will com mence and this work wilt be continued all summer. At the packing houses a number of Improvements, alterations, etc., are con templated and there promises to be plenty of work for artisans. Returns from Southern Trip. A. V. Miller, a member of the Board ot Education, returned yesterday from Pres cott, Ariz., where he spent the last three months looking after his mining interests. Mr. Miller said that the country about Proscott was building up rapidly and that while he was there not less than ten mills for the stamping of ore were erected. He considers his mining property very valuable and proposes to return as soon as the Board of Education reorganizes. Will Enter Contest. The Foresters of Modern Woodmen of America lodge No. 1095 will soon com mence drilling three times a week in order to enter the contest to be held at the Lin coln State fair.' This team has made a number of good records and it Is ths In tention of the members to go to Lincoln and endeavor to clean the platter. Printing Ordinances and Charter. Members ot the city council have given an order for the printing of 100 copies ot the city ordinances snd the city charter. These will be bound ln leather and will be delivered as soon ss the work can be turned out. In addition the printers re ceiving the contract will make up about 200 copies of the book which will be sold at reasonable rates. The books, bound ln leather, will cost the city at tht rat. of $1.75 per page. Maale City Gossip. Peter Mitchell Is back from a trip to In diana. John Riches Is out again after a short illness. The Lotus club will glvs a dance at Ma sonic hall tonight. The cavalry troop band meets tonight for rehearsal at the armory. William VanDusen has gone to New York to visit friends and relatives. It la understood that vltrlned BrlcK will be used ln the paving of Missouri avenue. Last week's feeder shipments numbered HM head, of this number over 2.UUV head went to Nebraska feed lots. Jim Jnnes and wife are here from I.ln- oin on r visit. Mr. Jones was formerly engaged In business at the stockyards. Upchurch lodge jno. x. ijegree or Monor, will a-ive a box social and dancing party at Workman hall on Thursday evening of this week. Preaa renorts from AndarKa. Ok!., bring word that John C. Carroll, once South Omaha s chief of police, wsa defeated for mayor by several nunarea votes, ine en tire democratic ticket went down with Carroll. Jiidce Kevsor has decided that the Platts- mouth Telephone company will have to ap- rily to tne mayor ana cny council ior a ranchlse. Instead ot breaking Into the city over the poles of the Postal Telegraph company. OLD STORAGE RYE' 14 Mallow and Medicinal Yiars Old. run quAiTS $3.50 This prims old whiskey , allnd by aft, paMeiaing a fragrant bouquet. never fails lo pltaae th (astldioiu drinker. We sail direct, llminatinj nlddlemca'a profit and offer yoa s whiskey for fl.M whkfc would cost you $.oo at retail. Holm pack .. Expftipm-ld. Remit by Postal or tUpreu order, of Refta. tared letter. Refonsce : Dun's or Bradstraet's. BECKER BROS. C CO. ttJTILLtUS. Vsatera Office aas Varekeuaai 34 V. fca St., IABIA1 tin, Ma. III) Forced From Business Wa have given up ths struggle. Store Closed Yesterday. Thursday Morning at 8:30 Opens up Iho greatest sacrifice kIioc Bale ever known in the west. Cost and value of tins en tire high grade shoe stock not to be considered. We must close out entire stock in the least pos sible time. This sale comprises all the new, snappy, spicy styles. ItEMEMREIt T1IUKSDAY MOUSING AT 8:30 Extra help. Xo waiting. Furniture aud fix tures for sale. Ptore for rent". ochesier Shoe Company Quit Business Sale. 1515-Douglas Stroot-1615 PARTS 1 to 11 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail IS cents msaus NERVO- SEXUAL Cured to Mot a mllmmmlmwt staff IS u earelor weak men II ,j-m? e klder and kidneys, Invlf orates ike ll.r, rertTes th spirits, brlrhtens a tT (k Intellect, aad, above aad beyond all, restore Ik. wasted powr of sexual mm i I JOHN TILL0TS0N REFLEX DISEASES. V?'? r private weakaeea sem.tuus eomos from Vniieootle or Strlei i Discoverer el Cu Oltsitst ns Men I; Z . . ,.n.iiMHi eenm from vnneootie or Btneure, Innumerable iBtaaeioF SI KM. fcjeod aad eon Ibaaa often malt h .1.. .... a Established 1880. always Oorrospondonoo Confidential. oPcuVeftf '".'iV uch eoaldsnoe that I sire a La sal Unarant. or refund your mon.r. Write mi 1 .onuiMino is free, and In raplr 1 will (It junn iiLLursorc. m. p., laaril lottos "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE S APOLI ss.oo a normi Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by ths QUICK E8T. saxeat and most natural mnthnH th. has yet been discovered. Boon every slant and symptom disappear! completely and forever. No "BREAKINg OUT" of th. disease on the skin or face, A curs that la suarantsed to be permanent for life. VARICOCELE without cutllns;. caln: no detention from work; parmansnt eur. guaranteed. , WEAK MEH from Exeeaass or Vlrtlms to Nervous DeMlltv or Exhaustion w.. Ine Weakness with Early Decay In Touns; and Middle AeTed, lack of vim, vle;or and strength, with organs Impaired and weak. TRICTTUHB cured with a new Home Treatment. No peJn. no detention from business. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Oeu saltation Free. Treatment by Mail. CHARGES LOW, 111 . 14th , Dr. Searles & Searlet, Omaha, Keb. Tho Lakowood Hotel In the PINES of Southern New Jersey Tht Ltading HoU of LakevxrA. LAKE WOOD, In the heart tX a bal samio forest of plna. Is now a world-renowned winter resort for health and pleasure, and The La-k-wood. Its prittclpal and largest bo tel. Is a superbly exj nipped hostelry. In lux urious accommodation for ths comfort, convenience aad entertainment of its patrons not surpassed by any hotel In America. The ouialna ana service equal those of the celebrated restaurants of New York and Paris. At Ths Lakswood are Installed the famous Hydro therapeutic (water cure) baths of rrot. Charcot of Parte, and Prof. Erb ot Heidelberg. This resort ha. the moat Improved and perfect apparatus for the troatme.it and our. of overwork, nwrvousneas. Insomnia, and allied oompialnts, by means of hydrotherapy and aiwrtrldty. of any hotel In th. world. This department is under the ear ef the llouae phy IH an JA8. H. SKRIlYs Manacr. MEN! f NtrtVC BIANS qalekir ear 5 crruwoeM, Hi rctvaiU u sutisve, f.tlicc uitiittd, drain, ,oaa. tt.kvrrt .iiuu.d ImJlsI ft Ddil : Mtmittri 1 list r.dllK ai4al wt-.Ji p. rial fu.vl iuf4 iwej rtuamd. S lJU -4 li.fLutt 4 MwCwiiAcll. di-uiau, iwiO (u.4 Dod. sift $4.00 Shoes $2.89 $3.00 Shoes $1.89 .8 Ladies Patent Kid Slippers 79c Boys' Shoes $139 and 98c Misses Shoes 79c WEIBBLOinfi Stay Oursd In SO Day. m mmrmmnt aurmmr Mawvw v Aatatnaf aef step. .ry tfraia of Tiger ana bollds op the sin. rflx. orlftseMaf os. For la.tanoe. physical aad nmui decline treeuntly follow lost mankood. la treatlnc rsmoTs ths sffset as wall a th eaase. Some. Certainty oe want. 1 kv vonp mnn.v. W ri ma full . hunt .mi. yoa a rcl.nUno and honest oainiminniiii. ....Lu. Bulldlor. M Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. DR. McGREW (Agi 53) SPECIALIST. Dls.aaes amel Ulsurtaara el ate Oaly M Tears Kx perl ease. IB Tear, la Osaaaa. lADIOnPCI C cured by a treatment YAnlbUuLlX which U th. QU1CKUT, safest and moat natural that has yet been discovered. No pain whatever, do cutting and does not lntsrtcrs wltn work or buai aasa. Treatment at offloe or at home and a permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment (or Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No "BKttAKINd OUT" on to akin or lace and ail external signs of the disease disappear at one a treatment that is mor. successful and far more satisfactory than the "old form" of treatment and at leas than HALF TUB) CoBT. A cure that is guar an lewd to b permanent for Ufa, flUCQ Of) nnn eases cured of nervous UlUl dUUuU debility, loss of vitality aim all unnatural weakness., .f xita, Stricture, Gleet. Kidney and Bladder Dis eases, Hydrocele, cured permanently. tUAKUJCg LOW. COftSLLrATIOM VUJTgL Treatment by mall. P. o. Bos Tat, Offltw over Ml fe. 14th street, between Wmm ana Dougiaa ia. on ana. MaUa, Every Woman ow Sbderfol I fcpfgy It M Times Bldg.. N. T. For sale toy BOJTOI ITURL- UHin DKPT.. Sixteenth snd Douglas Sti . omahi. M CURE 10UHSE1F1 I'm Bif 1". uiinslt.rU 4lihvrM,lnluti.itijLi. IrriUalsuc of lccrUoai of ifiiicttBS nisrsrbrwsiasi 0q. aa.i Or jrUwHBWUsi mm V.Ti V. vd irw a. li'etll i V. V rs.M, uoveirteni S ---f"m-m 1 li f i.s.i Uutmmf, fhtt, fc.il sad slni fU- "f. " lusuaied book .J4 It sWes " ' r tall panlouUvrssnd Slr.'HK i,t la- valuakis to laJata. MISII) ( A 1,1 , ' 1. - Vls Vwff'sXJ m J Uuhm sjl g j m t. HfUuia t B miaM itaaon. ITellitt tW OetsAi