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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1902)
TITE OMAITA DAILY JIEE: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1002. 3 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Yijot Kootsky Hot in Any Hurry to Ap point Street Oommiuioner. COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST JESSE BARR ftrnrr ritlsea Aw at Melaa Mortaaaseel (Jnods from Stat Wlth oat Consent of MorliKi Maalc ntr Gossip. Miiyor KoutsVy Is hiring a bard time of It these days, as ha ia compelled to llstea to io many appllcatlona tor the position or street commissioner. When at laat Wednes day night's meeting of the council Frank Clark tendered bla resignation It waa thought (hat an appointment would follow almost Im mediately. Clark, however, had a string to bla little ticket, aa hla resignation read to take effect when hla successor waa ap pointed and confirmed. Not lees than a dozen men are after the place and they all have friends vho are boosting for them. Friends of all of these candidate are con tinually Importuning the mayor to make a decision, and this la Just exactly what the mayor declines to do aa Ion, aa there are tvt many candidates In the field. Around the city hall It la reported that the mayor Is getting tired of appllcatlona for this place and l willing to let matters run long for a time aa they are until aome or the candidates drop out. Anyway, there la leas than 1500 In the street repair fund, and o little work, except In erneraeocT cases Nrtll be done on the streets until there la (Bore money available. The mayor teems to think that he It having grief enough with hla multitude of Cares without being bothered about an office which paya so little. When the time cornea the mayor proposes appointing a man to the position who can fill the place to the tat Isfactlon of the people and ehow where ma terial Is used and the money In the fund goes. Complaint Against Darr. Complaints have been filed In police court mgalnst Jesse Barr, who la charged with removing mortgaged property from the at a to. Barr Is supposed to be In St. Louis t this time and the chief of police has sent a telegram to the officers there direct Ing that he bo located and plnced In cue tody. It Is understood that N. D. Mann loaned Barr $200 on his personal property una mat David Anderson let go of 160 on alrallar proposition. When It came time to Bo Barr moved his goods and chattels with cut the consent of the holders of the mort gages. It will be remembered that Mr. Barr made himself conspicuous last winter by appearing before the grand lurv and re Ileving himself of a number of fairy tales arjout certain dolnga among business men in south Omaha. In this. It Is rerjorted he was upheld by the men who loaned him money and who are now seeking his arrest. Chief Brlgga Is prepared at any time to ena an omcer to St. Louis to bring Barr pacg. Will Transfer Today. The funds of the acbool district will be transferred to Treaaurer Howe today. For several weeks the books have been checked nd as the school accounts and the bank book tally, the funds will be turned over this afternoon. There Is very little of a Balance in the old fund to turn over, aome thing like $200, but with the liquor license money on band there will be quite a sum. Aa soon as Treasurer Howe gets In all of the license money be will call school war. rants, and thus put a stop to the Interest wnicn has been accumulating. It la ex pacted that this call will amount to about 146,000 State Declamatory Contest. Superintendent MacLean of the public school announced yesterday that the state declamatory contest would be held at Orand Island on May 23. As Miss Delia Clark of the South Omaha High school won the district contest, she will be the dele gate from South Omaha. The friends of Miss Clark wish her the best of luck and are depending upon her ability to carry away the first prize. Posting Slsn Cards. Employes of the telephone and telegraph companies were engaged yesterday In tear ing down signs tacked on painted poles. There Is a city ordinance prohibiting the tacking or posting of signs on any painted post In the city. This Is disregarded by advertisers generally. It Is expected that when the city billposter gets his force to working in the right shape that the ordi nance covering this ground will be com piled with. Dec Taais Com Ins;. Within a day or two City Clerk Shrlgley will have a fine array of dog tags for saje at the aame old price. Mayor Koutaky has oirectea tnat tne poundmaster commence cttve operationa on May 10, and on and after that date all untagged canines will be liable to capture. This year there will he no deadhead tags, as the mayor says the city needs the money and those who can afford to keep canines must pay the regular tax. Along about the middle of April the car penters of South Omaha notified contractors that on May 1 wages would bs 40 cents an hour. This scale Is now being paid with out any complaint by the contractors, aa carpenters are scarce and quite a number Of dwellings are under construction. It is predicted that more small houses will be built In South Omaha this year than ever before. BRICKLAYERS KEEP AT WORK Balldlns; Operations Continue with Material Seeered from Ont of City. After a delay of half a day on the brick work at the new residence of George A. Joalyn work wss resumed Friday after noon. The delay was caused by the strike In the brlckysrds. The contractor had se- cured brick from out-of-town, which waa hauled to the house by non-union drivers. The bricklayers refused to hsndle the brick. Union drivers were then employed and the trouble was over. The striking employes claim to have se cured a victory over the employers In the matter of getting brick Into the city. For three days or more about forty bricklayers have been out of work because of the Inability of contractors to secure material. Yesterday afternoon at LaboV temple tht. business agent of the driver union and I .W. V-l.,1 I.--.'' ,,!.. ..IA UIV1UUCI B 17 L mo uill BUjanciD uuiuaa d.i4 that by thla morning there would be forty cars of brick In the city to be delivered at work now In progress, and that some of It would go on work where ccntracta for brick had been made with firms whose men are now out on a strike. This ma terial will permit the Idle bricklayers to go to work and will reduce the number of Idle teamsters, as they have been en gaged to haul brick from the railroads to the buildings. The drivers say that a large number of the members of that union have taken their teams Into Sarpy county, where work Is being done by J. P. Connolly, and that more will go next week unless the present trouble la settled before that time. The engineers employed at all of the brickyards In the city went out for an Increase of 10 cents an hour In wages. Llvaey ft Hanson agreed to the demand and work goea on at that yard uninter rupted, but that Is the only yard In the city that waa being operated yesterday. ONLY A MILD FLIRTATION Character of Conference Between Realty Exchange and Corporations. Amusements. At the Iloyd- "Carmen" was offered aa a change of bill at the Boyd Friday night by the Grace Hay ward company and one of the largest audi ences of the engagement so far was pres ent. The production given this well known piece by Miss Hayward and Mr. Ferris Is really a pretentious one and Is deserving of much praise when the fact that the prices of admission charged are ridiculously small la taken Into consideration. A num ber of bright vaudeville specialties Intro duced between acts add to the evening's entertainment. "Carmen" will be the off ering at the matinee this afternoon, while another change of bill will be made thla evening. ADHERES TO FIRST POSITION What Council Mill Do In Foundry Blatters It It Accepts Com mittee Report. The city council. If It accepts the report of Its committee on railroads and tele graphs, will "adhere to Its original pos tlon" in the matter of the. Union Pacific foundry. The "original position" was a request that the Union Pacific conform to it side of the contract with the city by maintaining In operation at Omaha its Iron foundry, which It now threatens to re move. , The committee Is now considering a re port to this effect, which will be reported to the city council at the next regular meeting, Tuesday night. It was to have come up last Tuesday night, but there was no quorum. The report closet with these words: ' Tour committee recommends. In view of the fact that said railroad company has In no manner signified Its purposes re garding the observement and carrying out of the conditions of said contract, that the pewit ion heretofore taken by the city with reference to the construction of said contract and the violation of Its require ments by said railroad company te ad hered to and that unleaa said company comply with said contract by maintaining and continuing Its foundry In operation tnat sucn runner action as may oe rec ommended by the city attorney be taken to enforce the rights of the city under said contract and that a copy of this report be furnished to the city attorney for that purpose, to report at the next meeting of the council. The foregoing report was drawn up by City Attorney Council. Asked what "fur ther action" he would recemmend, he said: "It la now up to the city council," M. D. Karr, president of the city council. was asked what the council proposed to do In the matter. He answered: "It is now up to the city attorney." The reversionary clause In the contract under which the land waa deeded to the railroad company says nothing about a foundry. The words are aa follows: If said railroad company shall fall, neg lect or refuse to maintain complete term inal machine shops, then, upon It being so declared by the mayor and city council or tne city or umana, tne land nereDy conveyed shall revert to the city of umana. LAWYER M INTOSH IS READY TO FIGHT Chairman Wead, However, Says Real Estate Committee Is Trying to Make the Assessment Case "Less Vindictive." The report has become current that the real estate and corporation Interests have been flirting with each other during the last few days, and that, as a result, the struggle before the Board of Equalization next Thursday will not be "for blood." Neither side will admit that a compact has been entered Into, though that there have been conferences neither will deny. To what end these conferences were di rected there are no positive data. There has been no compromise; both sides are emphatic on this point, and the tax com mittee of the Real Estate exchange In sists that there haa been no backdown on Its part. Yet ll seems to be the consen sus of opinion that the mill next Thurs day will be fought with padded gloves. On this subject Mr. Mcintosh says: "I have bad no talk with anyone claiming to represent any of these corporations for the purpose of making a settlement. Aa far as I am concerned, I shall be ready sext Thursday morning to take up whichever complaint tho board chooses to take up and pursue the Inquiry until every dollar's worth of property franchise, money or credit of each of them Is fully disclosed If It take until Christmas." F. D. Wead, chairman of the tax com mittee of the Real Estate exchange, said: "We make no secret of the fact that there have been conferences of this kind, and the end sought was that the hearing before the Board of Equalization might be lees vin dictive than at one time it threatened to be. However, my committee haa not backed down, nor has it entered into any compromise with the five public service cor porations, or any one of them. Further, than this I am not at liberty to speak." An Attorney Specnlates. A well-known attorney who has watched the progress of the tax mandamus case since Its Inception is of the opinion that arbitration nas been Invoked to, In a large measure, settle the differences between the two warring interests. "Neither side," said he, "cares to have the skeleton in the closet laid bare, and when the corporate Interests threatened the other day to turn the calcium upon another class of tax dodg ers that other class was quick to do some thing that would prevent such a disclosure This 'understanding' Is the result. "I think there will be a bearing before the Board of Equalization, though It will be tame compared with what waa promised when the writ first issued." Another report is to the effect that the water company is the only one of the five corporations that Is not a party to this agreement. The water company is under stood to have resisted all overtures, giving as its teason that the higher assessment placed upon lta property the better it would be suited, as It proposed to sell out within a year at the ngure entered in the tax com mlssloner't books. strangely. She then came hack to her home and Kradually became violent In her hal lucination that everyone waa working asnlnst her. Phe in a Ptenoerapher and Is said to have studied Vf-ry hard to make a success of her work. Phe Is 20 years old. MEN IN THE CAB ARtf KILLED Engineer and Fireman Lose Their Lives and Others Are Hart la Colllson. CLYDE, N. T., May 2. A New York Cen tral fast mall train, westbound, collided with a fast freight going In the opposlt) direction a quarter of a mile west of the station here at 5 o'clock this evening, kill ing the engineer and fireman of the mall trala and seriously injuring thirteen mall clerks. The dead: JOHN GRANT, engineer, Syracuse. WILLIAM K. HOXSON, fireman, Syra cuse. The injured: J. W. Shepard. E. R. Force. E. R. Mills. E. E. Gibson. All of Cleveland. R. C. Balrd. John Mert. O. W. Nummer. All of Elyrla. J. P. Putnam of Brockton, N. Y. George Smert. George Crowney of Buffalo. O. E. Wright of Rochester. Arthur Underbill of Norwalk, O. John Pitta of Corry, Pa. All mall clerks. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. May 2. The fast mall was running seventy-five miles tn hour when the accident occurred. Trainmaster F. W. Everett of Buffalo aald at midnight that he believed the accident waa due to a misunderstanding between the freight crew and the towermen. Want a Room? Furnished or , Unfurnished? With or Without Board? A Mat of The best furnished and unfurnished rooms tn the city will be found on the Want Ad Pag. Cut the list out and tike It with you when you start to look for a room. AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION. 71 World Famous Marlanl Tonic I'm with chipped Ice or In soda water Those overcome by heat are quickly re Cored to normal conditio rUl DrucslaU, StUM-th)hUUitCf, WAITING ON UNITED STATES Copenhagen Mill Now Proceed No Farther Without Reply f rom. Washington. - . . . COPENHAGEN. May 8. The National Tt denda says in ltt Issue tonight that fresh negotiatlona have been opened between the Danish government and that of the United States, owing to a disagreement in regard to the interpretation In aa important point In the treaty providing for the sale of the Danish West Indies. This Is incorrect. The Associated Press has learned that the Danish government only asked Wash lngton for the views of the United States government with regard to the reaponsi blllty of the colonial treasury of the Dan ish West Indies to the St, Croix Sugar Bollerlea company. According to a regulation adopted June 16, 1876, the colonial treasury of the islands Is responsible, for the payment of 5 per cent per annum to the thareholdera of this company. The Danish government consid ers that this payment should continue after the cession cf tho Islands, but In view of the contrary report lately presented to the United States senate and the refusal of the Danish government to take charge of this obligation of the colonial treasury Den mark wants what it considers a mlscon ceptlon removed. . The Danish government la still waiting for Washington's reply. NEW RITUAL 0F AK-SAR-BEN Initiation Ceremonies for Present Season Presented Before Board of Governor. Friday night the ritual committee of the Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben entertained the present mem bers of the board and a number of the former members at the den, and during the entertainment the services, which will be given each Monday evening, since the committee decided to cut out the usual initiatory services, were exemplified In full form. Members of the Board of Governors ex press themselves as highly pleased with the Idea of the committee which prepared the ritual. There were aome features which were not fully completed, but the work is far enough along to show what it will be next Monday evening when the first class Is to be Initiated. The board haa In former years secured 900 members In one teason, and this year hopes to se cure an even 1,200. At the present time nearly 200 persons have been enrolled and the hustling committee has lust begun its work. The managers of the work thU season aay that, on account of the speeches to be delivered and the spectacles to be produced. It is Imperative that work begin at S o'clock sharp, and all candtdatea are requested to be present shortly before that hour Monday evening. Insane Through Overstady. Miss Ubby llealey, daughter of Edward A. llealey. bricklayer, of 1122 Clark atreet. became violently Insane at 11 o'clock Friday night and after physicians tried unsuccess fully to afford her mind relief she was at 1:30 o'clock this morning taken to the Dollce station. Miss Healey went toJSouth Omaha yesterday morning, wnere Bne had secured work In the premium department of the Cudahy Packing company, but after re maining a few hours she declared she could not do ner work, aa it made her feel WIFE OF GABRIN ACCUSED Mormon Is Charged with Killing Her Husband, Late Colorado Legislator. DENVER, May 3. The coroner's Jury In the case of Albert Gabrln, member of the Colorado legislature, who died last Janu ary, tonight returned a verdict to the ef fect that the deceased came to his death by poisoning at the hands of a person or persons unknown. A warrant was issued on complaint of Chief of Police Armstrong against Mrs. Nellie Gabrln, widow of the dead man, charging ber with murder, and she was at once arrested at her home. She was taken to the police station and placed In charge of the police matroa. Wants Trnant C nicer named. OMAHA, May 2. To the Editor of Tho Bee: Quite a few things have during the last few months called my attention to the fact that wo (the citizens of Omaha) are remiss In seeing that our children are sent to and kept at school. It was the general expectation that after the state last year enacted that boards of education shall ap point truant omcers witn a view to look after absent school children and have them sent to school, giving the boards power to enforce attendance and to nunlsh the parents and custodians of children who persisted in abncntlsm, but our board has made this enactment a dead letter as far as umana is concerned. Judging from trie number or men ana women making ap plication ior mis omce or. truant omcer, they at least must have concluded that It wa the duty of the board to appoint one or more such officials. For some time no notice was taken of these applications, but latterly, seemingly witn a view to ascer tain If the board could escape making such appointment, the opinion of the board's law agent was taken to know if It was compulsory to appoint, when he gave it aa his dictum that aa no time was named when such appointments must be made the board might be free not to appoint; a very nimsy way or escape, in -my estimation, when so many children are suffering for the want of education and suffering besides in being sent to wore, many or tnem in their tender years, before thev have the strength of body and mind to endure the strain or tne laoor numbers or tnem are engaged In, to their loss and Injury In all their future years. At the same time the board had he opinion of Its superintendent of schools on tho same question, when, as reported, he gave out that there was be tween 600 ana 1,000 (a pretty vague guess at numbers after a school census had been takon) children not attending school, and that If they were got to go to school there would require to be a separate school set aside for them In case their attendance at the schools we have and mixing with the F resent scholars would Injure the latter, had always thought that our common schools were open to all, and that every child had a right to these. That Is our boast. What contamination can there take place In allowing 'the children of all and every one to attend school together? If the moral tone of some of our children la not so high as It should and might be. let those with brighter homes and better care help In their contact with the others to elevate them. Children are not naturally bad. but are alwaya ready to take hold of the good and become good If they have the chance. Then suffer the children to come toget. '. mix together and benefit one an other; besides, what are our teachers In the schools for than to see that all the children conduct themselves properly. With all respect to the Woman's club and Its passing on city school affairs at Its recent meeting, I was disappointed that the club took no notice of this absent Ism of children from school and the number of children at work that should be at school. Take some of our stores. There are chil dren of school age In some of them work ing ten hours a day and on Saturdays from fourteen to fifteen hours, who at the end of the day are completely prostrated from their exhaustion. This, In my estimation, would have been a subject calling for the club's passing upon, more pressing than as to the appropriating of fines and licenses whether to be used for the educating of the young or for the educating and reform ing of prisoners In Jail, very likely whose education was neglected In youth and who were not considered good enough to mix at school with children whose parents thought them better than their neighbors', P. U FOROAN. WILL ENJOIN NEW MARKET Interested Property Owner Will Oppose Capitol Avenue i reject. SUIT IN COURT AGAINST CITY COUNCIL Polat Is that Erertloa of Market House la Street Would Injure Adjacent Property of Private Party. If the plans of property owners on Capi tol avenue and other Interested parties are carried out according to promise the mar ket house question will receive the atten tion of the courts and the city council will during the early days of next, week be the subject of another injunction. Aa given out yesterday, an Interested property owner has Joined with members of the Retail Grocers' association In nn attempt to restrain the council from build ing the proposed market house on the Capitol avenue site. This property owner recently purchased ground on the avenue near Fourteenth street, and as soon as he secured a deed he stated that he believed hla property would be damaged by a house set In the center of the street and that the use of the street for any purpose other than a publio thoroughfare would be con trary to law. As soon as the people who have been opposed to the change In the site heard of the position taken by tha property owner they had a conference with him and be promised to contribute a considerable amount of the fund neces sary to have the matter tested In court. Attorneys Thinking It Over. "The matter Is now being considered by attorneys, retained by the Interested par tlee," tald a retail grocer, "and by the first of next week we will know how to proceed. Our Intention at this time Is to enjoin the council from expending any money to secure plans and specifications for a building which cannot be con structed on the site selected If our con tentlon Is correct. We do not believe the council haa the power to condemn the streets for such use and we think that property owners who are to be Injured by such a building will have power to stop the work. The whole matter will be brought up at once If possible, so that an adjudication will settle the powers of the council In the premises beyond question, "While certain retail grocers will be In terested In tho suit, the action will not be that of the Retail Grocers' association, but of the individuals. The council has fooled with the qucEtlon long enough. Few peo pie are Interested in the proposed market house, as Omaha people do not buy that way, and while the few who desire the Capitol avenue site have had power to ob tain an ordinance from the council, they will hardly have power to construct the building until the legal points have been passed upon by a court of last resort." DIES WHILE COMING HOME Mrs. H. Yunow Expires on Train Five . Honrs Before Reaching Her Parents. Mrs. Augusta H, Yanow, 32 years of age wife of H. Yanow, formerly of Lincoln and now of Albuquerque, N. M., died early Fri day morning while on the train between Kansas City and Omaha. Mrs. Yanow had been suffering with consumption for aome time and It waa on account of her falling health that ber husband moved to Albu querque. The climate there, however, did not seem to benefit ber and upon the advice of - her physician Bhe started for Omaha, where the expected to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mlndlln of 1107 Bouth Twelfth street. Mr. Yanow, who accompanied bit Invalid wife on the trip, noticed that she failed rapidly while traveling and be aecured for her every pos aible comfort and attention. Mrs. Yanow was exceedingly anxious to reach Omaha and almost up to the moment of her death she prayed to live until the could see her mother and father. She died Just five hours before reaching here. TELLTALE BLOOD SPOTS Corpuscles on Heels of Shoes of Ac cosed Men Seem to Be Significant. From Sarpy county, where John Clark and Thomas Joyce had a preliminary bear ing, charged with murdering Ed Woods, and were bound over to the district court on that charge, comes the report that Drs. Betts of Bellevue and Curtis of South Omaha have examined the red corpuscles of blood on the heels of the shoes of the ac cused men and found them to be Identical with those on Woods' crushed face. The autopsy disclosed. It Is said, that the bruises, which were at first supposed to have been caused by his fall on the tracks near Fort Crook, were really caused by boot heels. At the hearing two soldiers testified that the day before the night of Woods' death he had thrown Clark in a wrestle In a saloon and that the latter had tworn to get even. Her Boa's LIU havod hy Chamberlain's telle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "A neighbor ran In with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my ton was suffering with severe cramps and waa given up as beyonf hope by my regular physician, who standi high In hit profession. Afttr administering three doses of It my sod regained con piousness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours," sayt Mrs. Mary Haller of Mount Crawford. Va. Fifth Ward Hepubltraa CI oh. At Young's hall. Sixteenth and Corby streets. Krfuav ninht the Fifth Ward Re publican club held Its first meeting of the season and slewed officers for the ensuing year. These officers were elected: W. U. Christie, president; Charles Johnson, vice president; Paul B. Sewarif, secretary; De Mitt knilrgwood, assistant secretary, and Howard urunrr, treasurer. speeches were made by C. W. De Lamatre, the retiring president; R. W. klchardson and Justice it r you Crawford. The meeting edjouxuei subject Ut Ult CsJJ at um toau Quick .leal and Reliable Wickless Oil and Gasoline Stoves $2.25 buys a 1903 model. 1 hole Reliable wo have all of this years' style at low figure. buys a blue flame Wickless Oil Stove abso lutely safe and wonderfully economical In operation. Ball Bearing Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers are the standards of the world and we are sole Omaha agents. Great A m rl e a. Motor and Fairvlew are the other line w carry. 6r) P is the price of our It-la. Fatrview. Othert QsClUsJ ' proportion. ( (Mainrjc. , ' WMM 1 $2.95 Next to tho Ice .A'1 j .rl nss-nr It r "Tjuw T'iStr&f Thafa where you want your prov talons. Tho GENUINE White Enamel Refrigerators are the only boxes which have the patent ed Bohn Dry Air Si phon system, insuring pure, oold, dry air. No. drtp-plpe to clog up Wisconsin Peerless are packed with rock mineral wool and finished In white enamel and galvanised tteeL $6.25 Our Wisconsin Peerless, capacity SS lbs., packed with rock mineral wool buys a hardwool, flrst-claaa, full sink lined Badger. $13.60 Garden lloso We ar Host headquartsr standard warranted brands. 10c, 12c, 13c, 14c and 15c 1 rwlilton Rogers & Sons Co.- flliiillRf Complete External and Internal Treatment THE SET $1. Consisting ol CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT to Instantly allay Itching, Irrita tion, and Inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and Mood humours, ecze mas, rashes, itchlngs, and Irrita tions, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fall. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by Ccticuka. Oixtment, for preserving, purifying, and beautify ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crests, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of tailing hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchlngs, and dialings, and for all tha purposes of the toilet, bath, -id nursery. Millions of Women use CimccRA. Soap In the form of baths for annoying Irritations, Inflammations, and ex coriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, In the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses., and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No other medicated toap is to be compared with Cuticcra for preserving, purifying, and beautifying tiie skin, scalp, hair, and bands. No other foreign or domestio toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with It for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It combines in One Soap at Oxb Price, the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AN!) INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR. OeoalsUof of Ounoca Soap (tto.), to clssnas tbs skin of ernst and saaku, snd sorws tbs thickened ouuols; Cuticcka OlKTHlHT (50c), to tastanUf allay Itching, innanunattoa, sod Irritation, and sooths s4 sesl ; and Curicua Rssoctsnt I'ills ( wc.), w cool sno cimn.e tbs blood. A Binsle Brrli often lufflaWr tto cure tbs most torturing, disfiguring, tubing, banning, sod scsly skin, scalp, and blood bumoun, rasbss, Itohlsss, sad ll I Mallaus, with loss sf bsnr, when all sles fails. Sold throughout tbs world. British Depot: I7-2A, Ckarterhsuss Sq., London. French IVpot: 6 Kua ds Is Pslz, Psris. Forua Daua abd Coxa. Caar., Hols Props., Boston, U. S. A. " All about tas Skin, free. CtTTKmaA RssoxrssT Prt-LS (Chooslate Coaled) ars a nsw, tsatalsas, sdonrlsss, economical snbntitute for the osbisTaled llqoid Otmcuaa Ussoltsby, aa well as for all other blood partners snd humour oures. Ksoh pUl Is equivalent tooae tea. soon fu I of liquid Resoltsmt. Put op in screw-cap pocket Tlale, containing toe sane Dumber of doses ss a 6uc. bottls of liquid Kb soltbht, priec 36c Cwrtciia Pills ars alterative. anllMptie, tonic, and digestive, and beyond question the pare!, sweetest, most sneceesrui sad scsausaiual blood aud skin purinsrs, humour cures, sad tosic-difestrves yet compounded. i (fiticura THE SET $1. V lEGessT Like Riding in a Carriage Tbe new spring fork and cushion frame oa the present bicycle Is aa much an improve ment as the pneumatic tire was over the solid tire. We are the only ones in Omaha that can sell a spring fork on a bicycle, as It is only furnished on a Herce. We have one we want everyone to try. The best coaster brake put on any old wheel for $6. On new wheels, $5.00 extra. We are sole agents for the leading high grade wheels. The ' Katlonnla, t'levelanda and Recycles, arid to . t fKO Hrarals, made ly the Ktearns Bl oyole Aste-nry, tor :iO. This same wheel others are asking; ) to fU for. 35 Imperials for f2d. 935 Mon arch s (or r-'t. A NEW WHEEL made by the American Bicycle Co., for $15.00. We sell wheels cheaper than you can buy In the eaBL Cash, or easy payments, as low as $5.00 down, 11. SO a week. TIRES $1.25, $1.S0, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Supplies and repairing at lowest price. EDISON PHONOORAPHS $10, $20 and $30. BEND FOR CATALOGUES, Omaha Bicycle Co. llAliZZl Itest place to buy blcyrlt At phonographs. DR. McGREW (Agi 53) SPECIALIST. DlMssss aa4 IHhihh aX Hmm OstXy. 9 Vssrs Eipsrlsast, IS Yawl la Omaha. treatment uiftinrtnri r mireid VAnlwUbCLC wuoh is tb quicker f. safest and must natural that baa ysc discovered. Via pain whatever, ns cutun4 aud doss not Inter fers wlm work or buat- ireevtioeiii at umui or at nuuw au Shirts and Underwear Our $1 Negligee Shirts are tho tost on earth colors galore bjmI If tha ho weathrr reminds you of lighter Un derwear, we're the pe-ople you want te sre fl a suit aud up Muimlng Utiloa Bulla you know 'em fl up. They wake shirts. a Dsfmausnt cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syp&ilis Aod all lilood pissaeaa. No "BREAKINGI OUT" on the skin or faoa and ail saisrnai Sign of the aiamate) disappear ft Mice. A treatment in is more ausrsasful and far piore satisfactory lhu f " ' o4 furm'' CobT. A cure that la guaraiUcsd to be permanent for lite. flUCD Ofi nnncasea cured of nervous UVLil UUUU debility, loss of vitality suu all unnatural weaknesses of ansa, trtrtcture, (ileet. svldnsy and bladder iyia-saj--i. ltydrissJe. aured penoaaeaUy. LiUAibl. LUW, tattlLTAIIUS rRCC Trent meat by nwUl. P. O. Boa JmX. Omce evr 14 . Xeth street. letWMij taaa snd gts., Osl tHa, M. I iftfil tl liWV tioubfa at ohl-a. I nHu'ulL Cur In i !Arktfl?t5fi urinary f s, 1 m,- amis beanie ftffrWl nameisT llWJiJl Brwaj of utarlfM coimferifiiri. T rfT M iass i , -7 . : '--'T" 1 4 Read The Bee Ilea Bls4 for eeoetnr IiUatlor Of slcecetlobs M.wxiaa of Siussss Bies-biaaea reM tatutaev ' raiulees, st4 ut ssilias ItmiEiuiChisI.i Ob. rtir Vw siuti, l"J Drwgciatf. mm rasY.FH.it; yvr W wears tbe osly ssle aud reliable Wmale Hr uletor tot ,! iruuliiei. Kelle.wtUilii i Safe, AX 0 mcfifU, rr he s-isn. fries. s9. tUsJ tn. fu "Vumtu'aulpGiunl " WlliMa sleU. leu! 4.O., S. Uiu St.. i'tiiut., l a. Bold by Sherman A McConnell Prut Co . W. Cue VlU ilwX Dw4 feu., fiuaAa.
