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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902. Sent Free . Jo Mon. Tr Trial Package of this New bla. covery Mailed to Every Man sPd.,n Name and Address, Quickly Restores Strength and Vigor. njTtJLIV.. a50.'?" of nt remark. 5iS ' MadlU Institute. They ur4 o many man who bad battle tor 4.11 tONNSON. 1H.DhC.AU Medical Director Veara a atnat the mental and physical euf fertof of lott manhood that the Institute he decided to distribute free trial pecka fea to ail who wnta. It la a bom treat feant and all men who Buffer with any form of Sexual weakness reeultlne from youthful folly, prematura loaa of strength fni memory, weak back, varloooele, or traaoteUon of parte can dow oura them selves at home. The remedy haa a peculiarly grateful effect- of warmth and aaema to act direct to the dealred location giving atrength and Beveioproent , Just where It la needed. It euree ail the Me and troublee that come iroro rvs or misuse or tne natural func tions and haa been an absolute aucceee. In all aaaea. A reaueat tn rhm arm I- uiifl.i Inatitute. T70 Eiektron Building, Ft. Wayne fjellng that you desire one of their free trial packagea will be compiled with bromptly. The Inatitute la desirous of teaching that great claae of men who are Unable to leave home to be treated and the free eample will enable them to eee bow eaey It la to be cured of sexual wsak Oese when the proper remedlea are em ployed. The Inatitute makee no reetrlo Uorie. Any man who writes will be sent b free aample, carefully sealed In a plain package ao that Ita recipient need have no tear of embarmeametrt or publicity. Head ire are requeued to write without delay. You take your life in your hand every time you uie gasoline for scouring gar ments or removing grease ipot. will do the work quicker, better, and without danger. Bath toilet fancy laundry. Three tlxti laundry, tect bath end toilet. c; aval toilet, 5. Thi Cvdaht Packing Co. Omaha.. .Kansas City. Want a Room? Furnished Of Unfurnished? With or Without Board? a list of ? The beat furnished and unfurnished roome la the' city will be found on the Want Ad Fage. Cut the Ilat out and take tt with' you when you a tart to look for a room. Corporation Charter- Soath Dakota. We aeeure theea charter for moat lib eral franchise and moat economical cost. Mo capitalisation, franchlaa or Ucenaa ta. Any capitalisation dealred. Large oapltal tats now Incorporating there. Any two non realdenta may Incorporate with resident furnished by ua. Legislative ayatem of ong atandard. Chartera also procured In New Jersey, Dal., Maine. W. Va. and all states. Send for Corporation Hand Book. NATIONAL INCORPORATING CO., tierce, a. l.( and It William St., N. I, XRTS The following srmDtoma are cured: Rheu tnatiam. Palultatlon of the Heart. Cjitarrh. Pains In Bide and Dack, IMaslnesa. Plmplee on tna race, sick Stomach, Coated Tongue, Night Bweats. Poor Appetite. Keetleseuese at nigni. to aey treatment KJ. A druga'ata. yaTwwVwrrwVwVj tfwwvwwwvv! Keiieve maney a uiaaaer; trouble at once, i Cures In 48 Hours u URINARY DISCHARGES lech Can- V""N llwrw of uelM rMintrfeit. Every Woman SJMwtie weejeetfal mmtl WUrttaa. bora. 5aa--'aj3. JaJL We eearfAwrtWae-leT far.- i-.ua-a. ' " ...--.3.- - Hhuuuium Si a It . KJI (WA. fUxua VUuea BUg.. N. T, t'ur bale by gUJCMMA.V MclUOakU UKIO CO Corner Sixteenth anc Dod'e streeta. Omaha IEW PIBL1CATIONS. Tour Fertcne Told Free IT TEE ZBDIi. tw'aaSria 'uJZmA as aff raor Ui. ajia a awa laknwe Ha an A t, "i jt 4 aaa4 U- aata ol una aj.4 ataaia fwt raWa mim. i laaaiaa ! a--4a aila aar a4 hil Taoa aa4 Alii aaAaayi or at nuiM. ai . fU!iaaav,T. t mm ENDEAVOR TO COMPROMISE Street Bail way Officials and Real Estate Men Hold Conference. THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DIFFERENCE Really Committee leelats oa fl.BOO, OOO Aaaeaament aad Corporation Wllllag to Make Flgara Oaly f l.OOO.OOO. A conference was held Saturday between the tax committee of the Real Eatate ex change and representative of the Omaha Street Railway company for the purpose of agreeing on an assessment figure for the company that would be acceptable to both parties. The meeting, which was eougbt by the company, was held In the office of Oujr C. Barton In the New York Life build ing. It began at 10 a. m. and ended at 11: JO, at which hour nothing had been ac complished In the way of a compromise, as both aldea stood Arm. The Real Estate exchange was i (-presented by C. F. Hsrrl on, F. D. Wead and five other membera, and the company was represented by the president, Frank Murphy, and Attorney John L. Webster. It la understood that the company la holding out far fl, 000,000, while the ex change Insists upon the assessment being fixed tt 11,300.000. The figure maintained by the exchange, It will be remembered, la the figure agreed to between the tax committee and the of- j ncera ot ins company nearly three weeks ago, but which the latter afterward re pudiated. Tax Committee's Poaltloa. A member of the tax committee said to a reporter for The Bee: "It we reach an agreement the atreet railway company will have to come up to our figure, for we'll not come down to thelfe. We don't feel any too kindly toward the company anyway for backing down from the first agreement, whlcH was based upon a very conservative estimate of the value of the company's property. "You see, It's muc'u less difficult to get at the valuation of the Atreet railway com pany'a property than tt was to appraise the property of the other four corporations, be cause everything la open and above board. For example, we don't have to guess at the value of their stocks; wo know. They have Issued 15,000,000 worth ot stock, all ot one kind, which sella now at something better than 90 cents. Last September O. W. Wat tles bought 1,000 share at 80 centa and this spring Dr. 8. D. Mercer tried to buy aome chares at 90 cents and the company would not sell at that price. The sale last fall was to meet an emergency, or It probably wouldn't have been made. These stocks have been paying 4 per cent dividends for the last three years. The company has Is sued bonds In the sum of 12,400,000, which aro drawing 5 per cent Interest" Motion for Kew Hearing. Attorney McIntoah, representing the com plainants, baa filed in the office of the city clerk a motion for a new hearing In the gas company case. The motion la as fol lows: Before the city council, sitting as a Board of Equalisation. In the matter of the equalisation of the assessment of the Omaha Oas company. 1 Motion for a new trial. Now come William O. Shrlver and George T. Morton, complainants In that complaint filed herein on the 18th day of January, 1902. and move the eald board for a new trial of their aald complaint upon the several grounds following, to First. That the decision of the board la not sustained by the evidence. Second. That the board haa failed to find In Ita decision tho fair cash value of the personal property and franchises of said company within the city of Omaha and aubject to taxation therein for 1901 city taxes. 'intra. That said equalisation could not on any view of the evidence be lees man tne sum ot suu.uou. Fourth. Fur errors of law occurrlnar at the trial and duly excepted to. Fifth. That aald decision la contrary to law. At the request of Attorney Mcintosh the following wltnessee haveabeen subpoenaed by the city clerk to appear before the Board of Equalization Monday morning: Dr. 8. D. Mercer. Henry E. Wyman, O. W. Wattles and Fred A. Tucker. aye Gave Cempasy Tow Love. , , A prominent real estate man. who haa been "oa the Inside" of all the conferences with the officers of the five corporations, la credited with saying that the assessment of 1775,000 against the gaa company, decided upon by the Board ot Equalization after a week spent In hearing the case, is just $125,000 less than the price which the com pany admitted Itself aa willing to pay. "In the conference there waa a difference of Just $100,000 between us," said he. "We held out tor a round million, and they pro tested, saying they were willing to pay $900,000, but not a cent more. But the Board of Equalization was kinder to them than they were to themselves and put their assesament dowa to $776,000." F. V. Weed was seen at I o'clock. He said: "We have nothing to give out to the preaa at present. The tax committee of the Real Estate exchange will meet at o'clock Monday morning and then we will know whether there has beea aa agree ment or not." LEAVENWORTH STREET PAVING oathweat Imarovemeat Clab Aaka City Coaaell to Order He pairs at Oace. W. H. Green, president of the Southwest Improvement club, baa written a letter to the city council In which he makes com plaint as to the condition of the brick pav ing on Leavenworth atreet between Nine teenth and Twenty-sixth atreeta. Thla ao tion was taken In pursuance to a resolu tion of the club at a recent meeting. The complaint la that the bricks on this street between the points mentioned are worn out and that the street is rapidly becoming im passable. The writer points out to the council that quick action la necessary If the rights ot the property owners are to be protected. He saye that the contractor who laid the pavement guaranteed It for ten years and that the guaranty will expire January IS. 1903, so that In order to have the guaranty made good It will be neces sary to order the necessary repairs made before that time. Mr. Green aald: "We have had trouble on this street before. It Is naturally low, and It may be difficult to maintain pave ment. In fourteen yea re the property owe- ers have paid for two pavements, and tt something la not done by the council aoon to compel the contractor to make good bU guaranty we will be compelled to pay for three within fifteen yeara, or aa average life of five yeara to each pavement. The first pavement waa woodea blocks and like all of theae pavements was a fraud. The present pavement la auppoaed to be vitrified brick, but It waa my opinion at the time they were laid, and 1 think that opinion la Bow borne out. that few If any vitrified bricks were used la the pavement, while la some eaaea the brlcka put down seemed to be little better than ordinary bulldlnc brlcka If the council will take the matter up this summer the pavement eaa be re paired at the expenae of the eoa tractor. but If It U allowed to drag tor sis months the property owners will have to make good the deflclenclee tn the work at their own expenae. The pavement oa the south aide of the street car track la much worae thaa that oa the north aide, but aearly ell of It wiu aave to m replaced, i.ee. . MOORES AND CONNELL DIFFER They Fall ta Agree aa froaaeltloa te Tear Dowa Coadewaed BalUlage. Mayor Moorea said yesterday: "If I eaa get the council to back me up In It I ahall employ an attorney outside of the present legal department ot the city to presecute these casee where Injunction suits are brought restraining us from tearing down old, dilapidated buildings. I am not pleased with City Attorney Connell's attitude In the matter. According to my view, and that ot the building Inspector, he Is not proceeding slong the right lines, end his manner le lukewarm and Indifferent." This remark waa apropos the condemna tion May 1 of five tumble-down frame struc tures, the property of James Walsh, num bered 1313, 1317. 1317H, 1817V. and 1313V, Jones atreet. The Advisory board Visited them May 1, and after carefully examining them decided that they had depreciated more than 60 per cent from their original value, and ao ordered them torn down, giv ing Mr. Walsh thirty days In which to com ply with the order. Since then an Injunc tion suit has been filed by Mr. Walsh, re straining the city from Interfering with the property. At the same time the board Inspected and condemned a frame cottage on Seven teenth atreet near Davenport and Issued a similar order concerning It. The city has also been enjoined In this case. There is a city ordinance now In effect according to which the building Inspector may not Issue a permit for repairs upon any building that haa depreciated 50 per pent, but must Instead order the structure raxed. Mr. Connell said: "I don't know any thing about the Jones street property, but I visited the Davenport street cottsge and I find that the only thing that Is the mat ter with It Is that a recent fire haa burned a hole through the shingles. Fifteen dol lars would put It in as good shape as It ever was. I am tn favor of beautifying the city, but I'm not In favor of tearing down every building that Is not strictly aesthetlo tn order to accomplish that end. It the city goes ahead and tears down such buildings as that it will lay Itself liable to heavy damage suits. The buildings may not be worth much now, but when tbey are once torn down they will be like the scrub cow that la run over by tbe locomo tive a thoroughbred, worth $1,000." SOME 'POSTAL DOX'TS. Errors Commonly Committed by Peo. pie la Mailing; Letters. "It Is astonishing how questions pour In regarding mall matter and Ita treatment," said a postal official quoted by the New York Sun, "and It shows on the part of the general public a woful lack of information with which It ought to be familiar. I have from time to time Jotted down some poatal 'donts' which will be found of value. "Don't mall your letter without placing at least one t-cent postage stamp thereon. Of course, you will eay that you always do this, but there were 150,000 patrons ot the malls last year who did not. "Don't tall to write the name and ad dress of the person for whom your latter or package Is intended plainly on the enve lope or face of the package. You may find comfort In the knowledge that more than 100,000 pieces of mall matter without a line of superscription were receved at the dead letter office In Waahlngton. . "Don't misdirect your own mall, even If half a million people annually write the wrong addresses upon tho pieces they drop In the boxes. "Don't send loose cola In envelopes. If it Is not stolen it often works out ot the corner. Don't send bills, either. If the postal thief who steals your money Is caught he will go lo prison, and you will be the cause ot It. Use the money order or the registry system when you wleh to transmit money or valuable article through the trails. "Don't. If you have come from a foreign land, fall to place the correct addreea of your correspondent In the old country oa the envelope. A quarter ot a million of these Incorrectly addressed foreign letter are annually returned to the United State to be returned to their eendera. If their names and addresses can be obtained. "Don't fall to placet your same and ad dress In your letter or oo the envelope If yuo wish your missive returned to you In case of non-delivery. Some people send money, and eay: 'From mother,' or 'from papa.' We all had mothers or fathers. No clue Is afforded to either the sender or the addressee la case of non-delivery. "Don't omit your name, your postofflc or your state when writing to department tores In cities for goods. Many people do omit one or more of these essential par ticulars, sometime all, and It causea con fualon. "Don't think you can beat the game when you receive a polite letter from a stranger In a city telling you how to get rich quickly for nothing. You will be out f pocket and aadly fooled If you entertain thla popular belief. "Don't fall to prepay full rat upon your foreign mall, both letters and packagee, even though the former will go forward to destination without any prepayment of postage at all and the latter If partially prepaid. Double postage 1 collected abroad for the amount due. "Don't forget with domestic mail that while a letter will go forward if It haa a angle rate of postage paid thereon, centa, the balance due to be collected of tbe ad dressee, newspapers and packagea will not. They go to the dead letter office. People confuse these instances of foreign and do mestic mail and lose results. "Don't be ao careless as not to seal the flap ot your envelope, and If you fall to do this don't afterward complain to the department that 'aomebody opened my let ter.' Thousands of p.ople do this every year. "Don't forget that postal thlevee do not get all of the money letters which are not delivered. Some find their way to the dead letter office, about 60,000 annually, con taining on so average of about $50,000. Your money la returned to you If you can be located: otherwise your dollar help swell the poatal fund In the treasury." Traly Femlalae. Brooklyn Eagle: Tbey called on the noted woman. "We have decided," they aald. "to have a statue ot you in our gallery of celebri ties." Naturally she was pleased. "Full length?" she asked. 'j ; "Certainly." tbey replied. 1 1 Then she was troubled. ' "What ahall I wear?" aha asked. "We thought a draped gown oa the old Oreclaa plan would answer the require ments better than anything else," tbey sug gested. "So dreadfully old-fashioned," she pro tected. "People would think I didn't know any better.' "Would you prefer a modern gown T" thsy aaaea. "I have a new Pari gowa that'a Just loveiy,-- aba said, only" ."WsUT" "Why, that would be out of fashion la a year or two. You couldn't fix It so aa to change the gowa every little while, could your "Not very wall." Thea." with a sigh. "I guea I don't want to be la your gallery. Fame 1 all right, but there ao aeas la paying too CUTS CHICACO-OXAHA TIME Bock Island Puts On Train to Hun in Twelve and Half Honrs. NORTHWESTERN MAKES IT ELEVEN HOURS Speed War Held Back by Rallna of Westers Paaseager Aasoelatloa le Now Oa with Vtigtsaee. Two great trunk line between Omaha and Chicago have locked home In a time con test, and the latest news from the front is that the Chicago A Northwestern railway will Sunday night Inaugurate a new eleven hour train between here and the Windy City to offset d new twelve-hour-snd-a-balf Rock Island train which Is to leave the same day on ita first trip. The Northwest ern train will leave at S p. m., the Rock Island, at 5 a. m. Tbe Northwestern train will carry only sleeping csr passengers and will comprise the handsomest equipment the road pos sesses. New of It waa received at 2:30 yes terday afternoon from Chicago headquarters by telegram, and no details are at hand yet. Thi i a new phase of the action of the Rock Island In leaving the Western Passen ger association a short time ago. The as sociation made a ruling last November that thirteen hour and thirty minutes should be the time limit on the Chicago run. The Northweatern waa compelled to extend Its fast train schedules, and did not like to do It- The Rock Island also lengthened the time on a few trains and then withdrew from the association. Being then tiee to do a it pleased It put In the twelve-hour- and-a-half trip for today. The North western got wind of It and followed suit with a vengeance. This is many hours bet ter than any time that has been made over thla run for year. Rock Island's Plaaa. Charles A. Rutherford, general agent ot tbe Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific railroad here, returned from Chicago Saturday morning and brought with him from the office of General Passenger Agent John Se bastian announcement ot several radical change In the running schedule of Rock Island route trains through Omaha. All take effect Sunday, May 18. Most important of tbe Immediate results s far a Omaha 1 concerned I the es tablishment of a train from Omaha to Chi cago, which will make the Journey In twelve hour and a half. Just an hour faater than any other train running between those point and close to two hours faster than the average passenger time. This trala will also be a daylight train entire and will run every day In the year, leaving Omaha at 6 o'clock In the morning and reaching Chicago at 5:30 in tbe evening. A corresponding new train is No. 41, westbound, which give a daylight ride from here to Denver. Tht train will leave Chicago at 5:45 p. m., reach Omaha at 8:45 a. m., leave here at 6:50 a. m., make Den ver at 8:45 p. m. and Colorado Springs at 8:30 p. m. But passenger from Chicago to Omaha need not leave their berth at the early hour of arrival, 6:45 a. m., for the Omaha sleeping car will be cut out here and allowed to ttand la the yard by the station. Other Time Changes. The schedule ot No. 6, running from Omaha to Chicago, 1 greatly altered. It now leave here at 4:35 p. m. Sunday, and thereafter It will leave at 6:05 p. m., reach ing Chicago at 8:20 a. m.. In ample time to make connectlona with the Lake Shore faat mall east at 8:30 a. m. In view of this change No 2, leaving here for Chicago at 7:40 p. m., will be discontinued. The Daven port, la., sleeping car, which ha been going out on No. 2, will now be taken out on No. 6 at 6:05 p. m. and cut off at Davenport. One more change la with No. 24, the local train to De Moines, which will hereafter leave Omaha at 6:20 p. m. Instead of 4 p. m., as now. Flrat Train on New Line. On Sunday the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis souri Valley railroad will run its first train over the new extension from Dead wood to Lead City, S. D. The first trala will be a double one. however, for a com pany of 300 delegates to the state grand lodge of South Dakota of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be the passen ger list for the Initial Journey over the line. All the track 1 now finished for the road a tar aa It can be laid at present. It reaches te the Star mill In the city of Lead and only a few hundred feet from the station where It will ultimately ead. The Gold Run gulch must still be crossed by a viaduct, the steel for which has not yet arrived. la the meantime a temporary station bouse will be built at tbe Star mill atopping point and business trans acted from there. The permanent station Is la the heart of Lead and on Main street. A great demonstration by the Lead rest denta marked tbe laying of the last rail Friday. The hundreds of steam whistles about the various stamp mill and englnea were blown furloualy and a great crowd as sembled to witness the driving ot the lest spike. The Odd Fellow to be carried in Sunday come from tbe eastern part ot South Da kota and were taken out of Sioux City Sat urday morning oa a special train by the Elkhorn. ' Chief Clerk Munn of tbe general passen ger department at Elkhorn headquarters here Is in Dead wood waiting to take the first trip. The distance by rail from Dead wood to Lead over tbe Elkhorn Is five miles, three and one-half miles of which Is new. It Is a three-rail track all tbe way. with a maximum grade of only IVi per cent. The road coat more than a dollar an Inch. Conslderlac Script Mileage. General Paaaenger Agent Francla of the Burlington haa gone to Kansas City to at tend there the meeting of the represents tlves of the transmlasoun line for the purpose ot adopting an Interchangeable mileage scheme, the script method being the one to be considered. AH passenger and other railroad men In Omaha are await ing with keen Interest the result of the meeting. It ia known that some opposition to the scheme exists, as aome of the lines are opposed to the script method. All wish Interchangeable mileage of aome aort, however, aa it advantages hav long alnc become plain through tbe experience ot eastern line. It 1 thought that because of thla desire for the new mileage the objec tion to the script may be set aside by those harboring it and the plan formulated by Mr. Francis and hi committee accepted. BIDS ON BEEF ARE LOWER Proposals to Army laaleat that Packer Expect Decline la Prices. Bid received by tbe commUaary officer ot the Department ot the Missouri for fresh beef for the. troops In the depart ment for six months, beginning July 1, would seem to indicate that tbe price of beef, la the opinion ot the packers will decline materially within that time.' The bids contemplate the delivery of the beef at the pests In the department sad the price rang from $4.18 per loo pound to $10 per 100 Dounda .v. men at tbe posts. Tbe highest price quoted Is at Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, and tbe lowest at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Com pared with the prices made for the last six months those for the coming term are from 1 to 2 cents lower all around, while compared with the corresponding six month last year there la f little change, la om case the prices being somewhat higher and In other slightly lower. The wards have not been approved by the commanding officer of the department. Major John A. Hull, son of Congressman Hull of Iowa, 1 under order to com to the Department ot the Missouri, where he will take the position ot Judge advocate. He Is now on duty In tbe Department ot California awaiting tbe arrival of aa officer from the Philippine and it la expected that he will arrive In Omaha within six weeks. Companies B, D, I and K of the Tenth cavalry, seven officer and 227 men, arrived at Fort Robinson from Cuba Friday. Civil Service Clerk Fred Murphy le ab sent from headquarters on account 'of sickness. MARTINIQUE RELIEF FUND Contrlbntloas Resinning to Come Into Hands of Committee--' men for Nebraska. OMAHA, May 17. To the Public: We, the undersigned committee, appointed by the preeldeut to solicit funds for the sufferers at Martinique and St. Vincent, have requested the following named gen tlemen to canvass the following classes of business Interests: Arthur Smith, wholesale district; Thomas Ktlpatrlck and C. C. Belden, retail dealers: Dre. W. S. Glbbs and Harold Oifford. phy sicians; Howard Haldrlge and F. A. Brogan, attorneys; W. Q. Shriver and L V. wholes, real estate dealers. The gentlemen are not limited to the above particular classes, but will e-larilv accept subscriptions from any persons who iimjr umra 10 comnouie. Acanowieag ments of contributions will be made from day to day in the newspapers. VICTOR B. CALDWELL. JOHN C. WHARTON, t'p to 12 o'clock Saturday the following amounts had been contributed to the Marti- nlque relief fund: Victor B. Caldwell $ 100 00 H. C. Ollssman and familv R on George R. Voss 4 vS t atner y. A. McOovern 1 vo Thomas Kilpatrlck Co., by T. Kll- patrlck, president 25 00 E. R. Uurney, Wlnside, Neb 20 00 John Sill j io Mrs. Jennie Pierce 5 00 Emll Cermak s mi James Lane S oo Major T. S. Clarkson . 25 00 Oeorge 8. Burtch, Bellevue. Neb.. 8 00 W. A. Paxton. for Union Stock Yards company 1C 00 A. B. Campbell, Genoa, Neb 1 00 M. E. Smith & Co 25 00 J. H. Millard 25 00 Wright A Wilhelmy Co , 25 00 John C. Wharton 25 00 Total $397 W CALLS COUNTY COMMITTEE Republican Central Organisation Meets at Waahlngton Hall Next Friday. Chairman Goal ha directed Secretary Messlck to send notices to the member of the republican county central committee to the effect that the committee will meet at Washington hall at 1:30 p. m., Friday, May 23. The notice state that tbe meet ing is called "to arrange for holding pri maries and convention Incident to the coming election and to transact such other business a may come before it" Why He Likely Henty. New York Times: Wearily plodding through a pile of compositions brought from school for corrections, this teacher sud denly burst Into boisterous laughter. "What 1 it?" asked his roommate, who was engaged In a similar task. "Listen," said tbe amused pedagogue, "and perhaps you will be able to read be tween the line. "I asked my class yesterday to write a brief composition oa their favorite author. Here I what one boy eay: " 'Henty 1 my first choice among story writer. I like him very much. One of hi stories in particular please me. It tells of how the boys gave their teacher a coat ot tar and feathers!' " Of Vital Importance. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The young man looked proudly at the sweet faced girl be side him. "Dearest," be said, "I would urge you to marry me at once, but for one horrible doubt." "A doubt, Edgar? Why, what can It be?" "I will tell you, my love. You know what my salary is. You know Just what our ex pectation are. With care we could get along nicely." "Ye, Edgar." "We could get along nicely it I could be convinced of one thing." "What Is that. Edgar?" "Do you can you will you try to get along without beef?" E. tl. Reynolds, ot Chicago, Re stored to Sifht by Dr. Oren OneaJ, Without tbe Knife, by THE OBEAL DISSOLYEIT METHOD. ISniMUB A daliffetfal picture Is Bala tad to the slawtna tribute saia Dr. Orea Onaal. Cattaso'i gjit ecullat. it Hi. K. H. Eanatde, 42 M place, Cfucao. who waa cured at cataracta wiUiout u. anil.. It la looihaf maanca ol la woadariul efftacy of 1'ha Oaral Dlsaalveat Treataaeat. Tlx ttrouavat raoaauiasaatkm Di. OaaaJ'a Ute aolv.Qt Mathod caa hate la the tact ttiat It poafc titeJy navar raj waa lb ara. Mr. Reyaolds Save4 From Biladaeaa Mr. aayaoiaa had auSarcd for a auaaacr 4 yeara with ralararta of beta eyaa. Fmr oaarly two yeara ha had haea unable to aaa sot tt SM left aye. He wtah efWT one wbe ta afOMad with are trauhla Bwht know at tba marraaoua care I. Oaaal haa affaeiad for ana. 11. baa raatorad aaa te ambt attar roar, ol aaantal torture la the hallaf that Lb. re waa no hope for aae. hut that I nuet lira out my daya la total hUodueaa. Calarects had beea faraa rof for feara. I rial tad eeuliet after acoliat with o raeolt ether thaa the trtrormattoa that I aaaat wait ta a alia I and tbea the eyaa could he operated on. Dr. Uksal. whoa I anally heard ot hiia aad had hba ei.au oe ray ryea, didn't aay aar ibtns Ilka that. Ha told me ho eaald tire aaa. That waa five aaontha ago. I have heea onder hie care nimw. and to-dar I oaa aaa ta read ta feet, wjy area win aona ha well, li t won derful. Dr. Ouaal aay aesd any aua ta at. and I will be del la bled te tell thcat bow he eared aay eyee." C. H k I Ho I.Da elaar tarawuadi of anaflar ewea are Indented as The Oacat IMeawlveat Met aaa. Dr. Oueai a proud that ha haa never lujwrad aa are. nor haa be failed ta a care whea any alcbt re Saatnad and ha treatment waa siren a (mar UaaL Craea-Byea Straighteac4. A new method-raftaaat the kalfe ae mala. Oeet e.OuO fa... euereeef ully treated Irr Oneal will ha sled ta adnae nny one whawfTI salt write, free of chars, and ha wiU alaa eene bta new ralnahie book on Kya Deieaeea, and maa wnilai.iilili. free. Allien. OREN ONEAL, M: D., alte ? pearbera at., Cktea-n. CT8ta- 'aT! ' ' " T 11 i'l " i'H "III ' li T ' nn'f " laiaiwr, H 1613 & Ta DNAM We offer ourp?,ronsf a series of iuducements to trade here. First. Quality We never elisht iL No - -matter at what price we offer goods the quality is always of the dependable kind first, last and always. Quality, regardless of anything else. SeCOtld, Price Al1 powerful and potent. No quantity of merchandise is too great for us to handle if it will enable us to offer the goods to our customers below market value. Low prices have been and always shall be one of the impor tant factors of this business. Third, TerttlS B our Easy Payment -System you are enabled to buy at low prices the choicest goods and pay for them as suits your convenience. It permits you to buy a better grade of goods than you would if you paid cash; and you may enjoy their use while paying for them. We ask for your trade because we give you Better Goods for Less Money than elsewhere obtainable. Alao a blar line of Aamlnsters, 5,000 yards all wool Inaraln a choice array of handsome patterns pretty designs In scrolls and set 48c flanres, worth TSc oa sale tomorrow Your Credit is Good at the People's. This beaatlfnl rocker in aolden oak or Imitation mahoanay highly polished wood or cob bler seat. This rocker Is worth f5.RO (exactly Ilka cat) on sale to morrow 298 Refriffe rato s at want difference la retrlsrcr ators. lined and flnlshed the o.t.lde. Tho Gnrney ha. ..we, will- !. aabeato.. charcoal, wood, dead air space, etc-m.kla. the aVal. an lea saver. It'a iire .. . nrn.y " r and aa-y air ciroalatloa aa aula from DRESSER Choice of aak or mahoaaay finish Teut ons ahaped mirrors -a nlea aaaartneal ta select front worth np to la on sale tomorrow 875 We aro sole aaeats for the Daaaler Gas- ollae stove, la ail style, aad patterns, etnnlor stove, oa sale tomorrow, at 2.48 Ta. I. STREETS. OMAHA. 9xia Art Sqaarea la beaatl fnl patterns and colore some floral deslgna soma an re a worth "Va ar-k a-x ar-oa .ale ayO tomorrow ..... VeV 0x12 Imitation Smyrna. E nasi revrereiDie la a eholce lot of new deslajns worth S23.60 .a . saw a on sale to- I V O morrow laVia Oxia Rraasels Raaa oaa aeam only coatalnina; maay new arrivals aad late patterns worth S2B.OO aa ante to morrow; . . 1575 Wiltons, Body Brussels, Electrics, Etc. Velvet Carpets with or wlthont borders very swell patterns worth np to a- v l.OO-on sale U Up tomorrow .... ZS VJ W If yon expect to bay a Go-Car t why not aet It at once, avnd let , baby derive the fall benefit of the flna sprlna: weather Her wood at Wakefield reallntn- (o-csrta on sale tomorrow np- 690 n.ie ran .......... rs we arb sole: AGESTS FOR THK Gl'RKEY Thaaa fiOIHat at raft tMdinn 1 innare. eieaallaoe. loaorra-w.. 590 afT I V J : ' , IKOV BED lUE-Wa place an sal tomorrow three styles of Iraa beds. In all colors, alses aad partrras, each oae worth doable the price asked some with brass top rods aome of the beat poat pattens. These sire the price n 875 550 198 ft. aam A f i V S -9 rmawa - m m. n a . at t.tx i HAMMOCKS white onl leeelr wave a aad very ner viewable on sale tomorrow 89c parte as aa eale taaaiiaw, u aaa foreh Bllada, , .eSo lOaS Porch Bllada ,. , ai-as Bobblaet Bed acta, worth fi.50 an a ale leatarraw, .a.ra Cartaia Poles, aJl eaters, eV-ft. leaT-n aaJe teaerraw a. bhm a price) ior u.- 4lffleult of delivery and th a umber of V1 iff, 'i'J