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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1902)
, THE OMAHADAILY BEKt SUNDAY, JUNK 22, 11)02. 7 LET OCT TWO nCXDHED MR1?.AB!? ?'J!?.-:lpirrni:r crvTrvrr nr rnrpTl. t. .... . TA t,eB r.,,,.. c.n mimjlMmil Vmz;;..;;ZZ Ualon f acifio Dischargee Forty Per Gent of 8hp Employe. THIS MAY HASTEN MACHINISTS' STRIKE Utalavd Men Wk Feel Arloia and Pall Report Moada? Haralac Will B Ct O rrrmaaeatlr. Tb Vnlon Pacific company reduced It tore of shop employee from 30 to 40 per cent yesterday. Aa order to this effect was promulgated and posted at the ehope to be read by the men when they left their place of work yesterdey afternoon. Thla appllea to erery department of the ehope nd means a totnl reduction In the number Of men employed of about 200. Thla action la a direct reault of the atrlVe of the bollermakera, which began laat Wednesday, and la taken by the oompany M a neceaaary meana to the preservation tof Ita own Interests. The bollermakea' Idleneaa naturally dliturba the whole ys tem at the ahopa and render It Impoaslble for the company to keep lta entire force at work without aerloua financial loa. Aa baa been atated before, the full force of machinist could not be kept buiy without the bollermakera being at work. Other tradesmen are llkewlae affected, the whole mechanical department la upeet, hence fne company' order. It may be stated that by thla order more men will be deprived of work than went out all orer the aya tem in the bollermakera' atrlke. Preference for Older Married Men. In enforcing thla order the company will manifest a preference for the older mar ried men. As nearly aa possible these will be kept In the employ of the Vnlon Pacific, but of course In some caaea they may bare to go with the rest to complete the number. The company has decided and hae ao no 1 1 fled Ha men that thoee who, aggrieved at thla action, refuse to report at the shopa for work Monday morning at the usual time, will be discharged and will never again be reinstated In the service of the Vnlon Pacific. The officials do not antici pate a refusal to accept the conditions by any greet number of the men. It Is believed that many of the employee, lit lew of the Impaired state of affairs con sequent upon the bollermakera' atrlke were ot aurprlsed to learn of the company' ac tion. However, to other It waa a complete revelation. Bollermakera May Return. Regarding the bollermakera, all of whom re out, the company will permit any who wish to return to their work Monday, ami will take back all of them If they choose to return, but after Monday, ahould the bollermakera fail to avail themselvea of this conceaslon on that day. the Union Pa cific ahopa will be closed to them per manently and absolutely. Not a man will ever be taken back, declare the officials. From the officials' standpoint It would teem that the bollermakera bad aelectod Lh wrong time for their atrlke. The com fany has Juat emerged from the aeason of preparation and la In the beat condition. It U aaserted, to endure a period of stagna tion at the shopa. It has plenty of engines on hand, cars and other such equipment and many of the engtnea now undergoing or awaiting repairs will not be needed for Is month, ao that there la really no vital iaaue at atake with the company In thla particular. -The power la. running In flrst-elasa order and it la learned at the railroad headquarter that It can run on for aeveral months without additional fa cility. Machinists Mar Strike How. Thla order of reduction may bring to a head the trouble that baa been brewing among the machinists. As theae men have been on the verge of striking for a week r two It Is not Improbable that, they will Wise thla occasion for walking out In a body Inatead of eubmlttlng to an order that will throw part of their force out and keep the remainder. The company professes to be prepared for such a contingency. It officials are lot indifferent to the probability of such course upon the part of the machinist Ind the possibility of It upon the part of sthera in the shop, and yet they are not sufficiently impressed with this view of the lituatton aa to be thereby deterred In the r action. The company believes that the majority r the machinists are opposed to striking. m It baa all along maintained that the ma-e-rlty of the bollermakera. and especially Shoe outside of Omaha, were. The com- pany and the striker are directly at va nance on thla point. The men claim the r entire number gave hearty assent to the trlk order and that there has been no sign of a break in ths unanimity alnce the first of the trouble. Grand President Coming;. The bollermakera are looking for Grand President McNeill of the bollermakera' union In the city today. He has been at Tcpeka. Kan., seeking to adjust matter with the Santa Fe bollermakera and is expected here today to Investigate the equ ation. The bollermakera on the Northern Tacflc alto are at out with their employ era and Mr. McNeill may be called Into that territory from Omaha. The bollermakera j are not tsklnc any active step until the arrival of their chieftain. It was learned yesterday morning from the ! bollermakera that they are opposed to the helpers being used at the shops to perform i the wcrk which the bo.lermakers were hired to do end that unless these novice were taken off this work the machinists would quit. This information was given out before the bo.lermakers were apprised of the order of the company reducing it entire force. REVOKE SENTENCE OF COURT County Commissioner Vote to Eel ease Prisoner from JtiL HARTE COMMITS AN ELOQUENT ERROR ROURKE WILL PITCH A GAME Omaha Magnate Mans with Manager Miner for Ponrtk of Jnly Game. For the first time In many yeara "Papa" BUI Rourke, manager of the Omaha base ball team, will officiate In a base ball uniform on the diamond, and Omaha will be the acene of his reappearance. Rourke ha promUed to pitch in the game which the Elk have scheduled for Vinton Street park on the Fourth of July. Manager Ike Miner of the Elk team ent "Bill" his contract, and a atlp ulatlon In it la steady daily practice from now on till the day or no pay. The Omaha team will be playing In Kansas City on that day, but Manager Rourke will abandon hi club and precede It Into Omaha by two daya. so as to throw this game. It Is not a slab artist that Rourke achieved fame aa a professional base ball player a decade since, but those who re member how he was wont to caat the sphere from his bag clear across into the bleach era behind first base at the Old "cigar box" grounds do not question Bill s ability to get them to the plate even after such an Interval. FEDERAL TAXES ARE SLOW Collector of Internal Revenue Antici pates Ruh Jnat Before Jnly First. July 1 la the time fixed by the federal law for the payment of taxes to tha mi- lector of Internal revenue. The near ap- proacn of that date finds tha tmurm much slower than they were laat year, the receipts for the third week In June being much below those of the corresponding week in ldl. The collector doe not like me look of this, for aa all iiim mint ha paid July 1, It will mean a great rush at that time and a failure on the part of many taxpayer to receive their receipt on that day. The employe of the nfflra of th onita. tor are looking forward with interest and aome uneasiness to July 1, for at that time me numoer or clerk to be employed at the Omaha office will be announced from Washington. Aa the war taxes will not be collected after the first of next month It is believed that there will ba soma raitnnHna In the force and aeveral are wondering where the lightning will atrlke. HIS PIPE IS IN OPERATION Tramp Telia Fancy Yarn to Mayor nd Moves On to lows. Julius Vogt a tramn who tiait .t ... rived from Denver in a box car, called on the mayor yesterday nornlm ant m ki he (Vogt) was being followed by the emis saries of secret clan, who were trying to read his mind. "I uaed to serve in the Oerman army." said Vot "mil th.. t.ii. I know aome secrets about Oerman fortifica tions. - The mayor addressed aavarat him and concluded at the close of the con versation that If Vogt'e mind could be re duced to print it would read like a form of pied type. He turned him over to Chief Donahue, who gave him a dime and aent him across the river, saying: we ii watch for them at th k.M.. after you've gone across and if they show Up we'll run them in afiri hnM t... tin you get to Chicago." This Impressed Vogt mu excellent pian and be acted upon It Jailer Flynn Bnlke When Connty Board's Order Reaches Him and Seeks I.esjal Light to Gold Him. The county commissioners practically re voked the sentence of a district Judge at their meeting yesterday and are already sweating over it. as its Intended effect la the release of a prisoner. December 2 last James Gallagher, aged 18, wa sentenced by Judge Baker to a year In the penitentiary for daylight breaking and entering. Later the ;'i;dge shortened the sentence to eix months In jail and stip ulated that the prisoner waa to remain com mitted until the costs, amounting to 177.70, were paid. At the meeting yesterday Attorney Bauman appeared before the board and told the members that the boy's sen tence waa served, but that the coata were still againat him and kept him from his mother, who needs his assistance, but Is too poor to pay the accumulated expenses of the prosecution. When the lawyer finished Commissioner Harte, a man of large heart and perfect willingness to accomodate, arose and moved to remit the costs, as to do otherwise meant," he said, "practically a life sentence for the boy, who, if released might grow up Into a noble young man ot Christian tendencies." Legal Opinion from Harte. Everybody voted aye until Ostrom's name was called and that gentleman appeared much perplexed. He said he understood' the attorney to say that the fine would necessitate only another twenty-six days in jail, and he heeltated to tamper with the rulings of the court. But he was won over by Commissioner Harte, who again arose, this time to assure the doubter that when a prisoner I taxed with the costs he remains in jail until the money la raised and If the cash payment is not mads the prisoner simply spends all the daya of hit life there and dlea behind the bars. When Attorney Bauman heard this he realized that silence waa golden aad he kept mum while the rest of the board voted aye. Then he lost no tlms in getting to the county clerk's office, where an ac commodating clerk signed the commission ers' names to the resolution at the foot of hi petition, as evidence that it was a duly certified copy. Finally the paper reached Jailer Flynn, but Jailer Flynn balked. Somehow, It didn't look good to him, and he went to the office of the clerk of the district court to see about It. The truth in the matter is, of course, that every prisoner, when serving out costs I credited with $3 for each day he spends In county jail, and Oallagher would have served out his costs in twenty-six days. Bauman has protscted himself from the Inevitable wrath of the board, by stipulat ing in hi petition that twenty-atx days would be the time his client would have to remain In. The error was on the part of ths board, which gave leaa attention to the written document than to the kindly eloquence of Commissioner Harte. JUDGE KEYSOR MAY NOT LEAVE Omaha Homo More Attractive Than St. Lonls Offer, Which Is Still t'nder Consideration. It is not exactly probable but wholly pos sible that Judge W. W. Keytor will not resign from the district bench nor leave Omaha, aa was hla Intention when the press made the announcement last week. The judge and Mr. Keyior have Just returned from a visit In St. Lout, which would be their home in the event of the Judge accepting the profered place in the St. Louis Law school of the Washington university, and Mrs. Keysor has discovered that the beautiful Omaha home out on 8outh Thirty-first street Is going to be a very bard thing to leave. The Judge said: "We epent two days there and then I requested of the chancel lor a little more time for consideration of their offer, telling him that my wife found St. Louis hardly an inviting place at first glance and that I would not leave Omaha If she decided ahe would prefer to remain in the city that has been the home ot both of ua for more than eighteen yeara. He granted my request and so we are taking time to think It over. I expect we will conclude to make the move, at originally planned, but It Is not a certainty Another evidence of the possibility of the Judge remalniog la found In the report that yesterdsy morning he flatly refused very liberal offer for bis residence. NEW DECORATION FOR POLICE Shields Bearing fral of City and Spread Ragle to Replace Old Stare. A design for the new shield to be worn by Omaha policemen la now being drafted It la a large oval-shaped plate of nickel of graceful outline, with the seal of Omaha on It In baa relief, surmounted by a spread eagle. Those to be worn by the patrolmen have the solid nickel-plated effect, while in those ot the sergeant and captain the seal of the city la of bronte on a field of nickel They will cost 12 each, and each officer will be required to deposit that sum with the chief when he receive hi new Insignia o office. It I said that the shield Is eclipsing the tar aa a policeman' badge In all ot the principal cities of the country and that soon the star will cease to be a symbol of con stabulary authority. There seems to be no reason for the change save that the shield presents a larger unbroken surface upon which to emblaxon the city's seal and motto. By the latter part of July. It is thought, Omaha policemen will be required to explain to every other pedestrian they meet what "Fortiter In Re" mean. TAX COMMISSIONER IS BUSY Says If Tonncll Will Allow Expenses Hidden Property Will Be Fosai. The tax commissioner's office force will begin Monday with work preliminary to the assessment of 1903. The assessment books will be written up with the exception of the figures, which will be filled in later, The actual work of making the assessment will begin September 15. "I am now engaged in some work pre llmlnary to the real estate assessment by making change in ownerships accruing from transfers which have taken place since November 15 of last year," said Tax Commissioner Fleming, "and In making change in description of property result' tng from Improvement which have been made sine that date. It tte council will let me have the money I have asked for I will proceed at once to have a lot ot extra work done In the way of disclosing property for taxation which heretofore haa been hidden." 1T ft ii till ii i) i Viz JJ M ii) Mj ii) ii) ii) vi 8 0) ii) il) U) ii) ii) Us 0) il) ii) ib !0 1 iii HOSTETTER'S T0MACH BITTERS FOR A WEAK STOMACH ii) il) it) m 4at Persons who suffer from a weak stomach must be very care- ful what they eat Their food is selected with the greatest, care, $ for fear it will upset the stomach. As a result, the patient be- $ comes pale and thin, the nerves are weakened and the blood be- comes impure. Nature intended the stomach to be strong, but 3? if it has become weak the Bitters will strengthen it and restore it X to its proper condition. It has been doing this very thing for S over fifty years, and will certainly not fail you now. Take a m dose before meals and then eat what you please. It will aid the 8 stomach in its work of digestion and assimilation, and prevent iiiuiucsiiun. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION AND m LITTLE MISS TRAVELS ALONE Sls-Ycnr-Old Girl Makes Lone Josraey to Omaha With out Escort. Mabls Hauck, a little ml, I yeara of age passed through the city yesterday on her way from Terra Haute, Ind., to Kear ney, Neb., unaccompanied until ahe reached Omaha. She said she was just learning to become a "tourist" and preferred to make the entire trip alone. Strange faces and surroundings did not seem to affect her in the least and she was apparently as much t eass ever her rather long Juuruey a a crown person would have been. The Union Pacific officials at the sta tlon, however, decided it would be better for her to have an escort from here on and so sent one to make the remainder of the trip with the child. IMPROVEMENT AT OLD FORT CoasblBsttlosi Carb aad Oatler to Be Pat la oa Thirtieth Street. Arrangements are belnr mada tn l e nnn ieei ot comnination curb and gutter on Thirtieth atreet, between Miller park and rort atreet, in front of old Fort Omaha, the work to be dona under tha .muniiini. of the city engineer's department and to oe paid lor by the federal government This Is another evidence nf tha ment'a intention to beautify the site of the old fort. Last year a handanma irnn fence was built around the property and a concrete wajK was laid on the Thirtieth atreet front. The street Is now being pre pared for the curb and sutler and tha mfv of laying the stons will begin next Monday morning. BILIOUSNESS. Try it and see lor yourself. Schulenburg, Tex. Dear Sirs I had stomach trouble ajid nothing gave- me relief until I. trie-d your Pit tew. I cheerfully rec ommend it to all gufferers. P. KUBISTEK. Elmington, Va. Dear Sirs I regard your Bitters as the finest medicine in the world for indigestion, biliousness and rheu matism. I am 76 years old. JOIIN E. POWELL. THE GENUIHE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAMP OYER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE. WdLF FOR OMAHA PARK ZOO It Is of Soath Africa Variety aad Is Freseated by W. J. Shrader. W. J. Shrsder. a drureist at T.t. fourth and Seward atreet, has presented io me uoara or rark commissioners an ani mal tald to be a South African wolf, which waa captured by a native member of his party while touring in that country about five weeka ago. It resembles somewhat the American coyote, but Is longer of body and tall, of darker color and of eomewhat fiercer aspect The beast wa two week om wnen captured, and ha not yet reached ita full growth. It ha been assigned to a cage at Rlvervlew park GERMAX TRAIBEXKI'R, Aa EaterprUlas; America Compaay Is Valas; the Gersnaa Idea la America. Ths famous Grape Cures of Europe now brought to your door. Considerable inter est has been excited In- America over the Traubenkur or Grape Cures located prin cipally along the River Rhine, and thou sands of Americans have flocked to these resorts where Dyspepsia. Liver and Kid ney troublea and wasting diseases sre successfully treated by the use of grapes, followed with suitable treatment of the bowels. Admirable results have been at tained by thla treatment in these and simi lar ailments. An enterprising American company It now extensively manufacturing a cure along the same lines, and virtually giving a Traubenkur at home for 60 cent a bottle. The preparation is called Mull Grape Tonic, and it now on sal at Sher man t McConnella Drug company. It aald to be proving quite as popular aa the Grape Cure of the fatherland, especially aa it Is not every one that can take a trip to the Rhine for a stomach disorder or a "laxy" liver. It is peculllarly afflcaclous In cases of dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble and constipation. It Is a gentle fruit laxative, and la as pleasant to the taste as It Is gratifying In results. It Is made from the Juice ot the grape combined with medicinal herbs. It is classed as a wonderful nervs tonle snd builder it rr,-.t. . - - .. fawc ana strengthens those who lsck vltslity. TO INVESTIGATE IRRIGATION Chief of Hydrosiraphla Departmeat to Vlelt Nebraska aad Colorado. F. H. Nervel, chief of the hydrographlc department at Washington, will be in Omaha next week on hi. . - . Nebraska and northern Colorado, to look aiw irrigation interesta. His most Im portant work will be the Investigation of the glgantte reservoir on the Pawnee sits in the 8outh Platte valley. This mammoth pool will store twelve billion cubic feet ot water and haa capacity for Irrigating 250.000 acres of government Ub.4. Thla land, much of which Ilea along the route of tha fnlnn Parlftr. ran Via reached by this system of Irrigation with out any expensive flume or pip lines. GOVERNOR'S NIGHT AT DEN Joha H. Mlekey and W. J. Bryaa la. vlted to Jola Knight of Ak-ar-Bpn. Gu Rente I making special preparation for Governor night at the den of Ak-Sar-Ben.and the hall will be decorated in a novel manner for the occasion. The governor and hi staff, with the Commer cial club of Lincoln, will attend. Tele grams have been sent to W. J. Bryan and John H. Mickey, requesting them to be present. The hustling committee is putting In aome hard work this week and hopes to be able to record 550 members on Monday night. The membership Is now very much ahead of what It was last year at this time and 1,200 member la the mark set by the chairman of the hustling committee. LOSES HIS CASH AND WATCH Why Traveling Mm Hae F. H. 'Wilson Arrested on Charge of Robbery. P. H. Wilson wa arrested yesterday by Detective Heean and Johnson and locked up, charged with robbing W. N. Norrl. a traveling man, of $17 in cash, a check for 140, and a watch and pin. The two men met at the Dellone hotel several day ago, and Wilson appointed himself a guide to show Norrl around the city. After taking in several place of Interest and aome other things. Norrl became too groggy to take care of himself, and It I al leged that Wilson robbed hlra. Wilson later cashed the check at a saloon. When ar rested Wilson waa at work In the office of the M. E. Smith company. AXD THE CAT CAME BACK. A Feline Incident Calcalated to Aroaae Oar's Superstition. There Is a family on New Jeraav av.fiu relates the Washington Post, tha mamhar. of which are devoted to cau. Sometimes tney have too many cat to cult their neighbors, but the number mtiat ha I. nr. indeed to exceed the limits of their own patience and force them to give away new. born kittens. The other evening they had an experience with the feiina triR. thus far they are not able to decide whether 10 caiaoigue it aa a tragedy or a comedy. Mrs. Blank looked out nf tha inn after dinner and noticed In front of the nouse one of those larra and rurlnn. crowd that denote an event of more or less Importance. She saw that a car had stopped, and that the motorman and con ductor were the center of the throng. Thinking that aomeona mieht h.va hurt and that she could be of assistance sue went out and stood on the outskirts of the crowd. Lvlnc on tha amnnri In ih. middle of the group she saw a large white maa Diaca cat witn Its bind legs crushed by the car that had passed over it. Her heart leaped to her mouth, for she recog nised the pet of the household, the mother of the numberless litter of kittens. She rushed back in tn tils h nllS Slta.il sobbed to her husband: "Dolly has been Kiuea py tne car. Come out quick." Air. Blank did not wait to ret hi. h nn but went to the scene of the arcMont arL enough, there waa Dolly, with the familiar wnite ana black markings. She seemed to recognize him. and mewed nlaintiv.i. he tried to move. Several men In the crowd decided that it would be best to kill her and end her aconv. and a nniia. man wa soon brought to the spot. He puiiea out hi revolver, and the crowd scattered. The bluecoat came to the decis ion that It would be dangerous to hoot the poor thing as she lav on tha anhif a the bullet might rebound and hit some one. But he did not Para tn nlrlr un h. cat. fearing that in her suffering she mirt do maa ana rabid and bite him. Mr. Blank volunteered In spits of the protests of his wife and neighbors. But he Is a brave man. and tenderly picked up his old pet and laid her on the sod near a tree. Then the po liceman stood over her and fired tha r.f.i shot. There was mournlna; In tha Blank hm... hold that night. Mrs. Blank was sleep lees, and disturbed her husband several time by her sobs. A soon ss daylight came she went out to the kitchen and opened the door leading to the porch. In bounded Dolly, followed by the other cat. I Mrs. Blank gave two shrieks, nna .i. most superstitious wonder and annth.p f delisrht. Kha nlrbnit un rinllw -- . . V " ' ' 7 muu atjuecEeii I ner to see u any nones were broken In her j hind leg, and was really aurprlsed to find ! the members Intact. Her huahand rm. ' out to ascertain the cause of the tumult, 1 um m uw mo uiauer pnuoeopnicaily, al most cynically. 'To think that I Dractlcallv tnnV m nr. in my nanaa oy moving that stranra a ha said. His wife made no renlv ni ,.. . . .V UU uony, wno is now known In the Blank household as the "ghost cat." Ei. M . Grave. The name must aooear en r h. the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tab lets, ths remedy that cures a cold In one day. 25 tents. LOCAL BREVITIES. a - .v t owiiiimiuill Ul DO.ll L.BK6 Uliy and Jacob Kopp. John V. Schmlttroth. "lu7" w man ffiiiu alUlin F . T 8iri?e OI Omaha nave filed articles of Incorporation aws v miBuiiuniru tfcuemun rOlQ tnd Copper Mining company, with headquarters In, Omaha and authorized capital of $1,000,- Thnma TTI Iveara A V nr . - . ... . .... 1 A ini .'"inn, IIiriTIDerS or a gang of "can rushers" who have for the last few days annoyed the residents In the neighborhood of Twenty-fifth and Mason streets, have been arrested. Nolan has been tried and aentanroil tr tKiu . Jail. The Rnith Rlria Pli.n nl..K i I'nlon station thla morning at 130 for Jeffries' Grove. Ia.. for a nlcnlc that the club exnerta tn h nn nf v.i cesses of the season. The Illinois Central has made s rat of 75 cents for the round trip and there will be no admlsMon charged at the grove. fn rW ut r f t tint ft nr. nr. . . Judges liaxter and Estelle sat with a. few members of the local Bar association ........... urn were in honor of ' , . ." ' j practicing; at torney in Omaha and who died recently in ... . morimin presented the memorlul prepared by the special com- bar a splendid qualities sa lawyer and rnaT J. P. Breen and others added words of eulugy. ui PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. W. Younar of Stanton K'K i. . . .v. chllts. lne aJhiit"' W!lac of Crton, la.. I. at the OmahlV' A,kln" f BldMr' NeD- U Lynn Sutherland of Blair, Neb.. Is In Omaha. Dell Parker of Central City, Neb., is In Omaha. ' a . W.VTe!"r,ien of wePl8 Water. Neb., Is In the city. Mrs. A. B. Engstedt of Oakland. Neb., is at the leIlone. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Nash of Central City. Neb., are In Omaha. 1 Nebiaakans at the Merchants: Thomas kt?"' f'wsrd; A. W. CUrk. Papllllon; 8. Durnin, U-avitt; benjamin B. Hunt Peru ; T. A. Numer. Craig; o A. Black stone. Craig; W. P. Hall. Holdrege. General P.asenger Agent Franrla of the Burlington returned yesterday from Chi cago, whire he haj gone to attend the meeting of the officials of that road and aid In n.aklng the new time schetiul The tables were arranged, but many are not confirmed and will not be ready for publica tion lor a few days. lo)f? mm ..I When used with discretion enahles you to own your own home and to furnish it as you like. At this store you do not have to stint yourself in huying for lack of immediate cash. Your promiso to pay is all w e ask, and You have the Finest Assortment of House furnishings in the West to Select From. During this week wo ofler MANY "CLOSE OUT" BARGAINS Odd lots that have accumulated during the busy season. Gall Tomorrow and Soo. Bta & ffi 7777- S - - -I - WWO itlHAn SWttlS. OMAHA. rrwa pgppn'i rriutrruBi add carpet co. BIQ SALE TQU0RR0W OF HEY WOOD & WAKEFIELD GO-CARTS Stationary Go-Cart8 . , Reclining Oo Carts . , Reclining Oo-Carts, with upholstery . WORTH ALMOST DOUBLE. 25 rolls of ingrain carpet, wool filled, new and choice pat- Q 7 A terns, worth 65c, tomorrow . O I C 2.25 6.95 9.75 GURHEY REFRIGERATORS have "take out" ice com partment, insuring cleana ble qualities. 150 refrigera tors on sale tomorrow in 3 lot's $6.75, $8.90 and $10.50 Don't overloojc this opportu nity On sale tomorrow 600 prs. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in two lots, each lot compris ing many beautiful patterns. Prices for tomorrow, $1,24 and $1.93 DIKING ROOM CHAI R Full slss seat and back highly polished well braced and band some design worth $1.60 on sal tomorrow GOUC H SALE 100 couches, upholstered In handsoms patterns ot Teller rriaged, wth ti C flft on sale morrow-ii UsUU k can back 98c 89c Sswlng Rockers k can seat brae ana high back- worth $1.00, on sal tomorrow, at Dangler Oasolln Store antsed. on sals tomorrow guar- 2.25 Wo sell out of Omaha on our easy pay ment system. 1 BLaQSasBBBSllQQQHOkisV PARTS 1 to 20 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents atoWsa.T a.' " ' Mads By Americans for Americans, snd cll sll ol Ik foreign stake. Haturall. leraeated la U bottles aad absolutely sars. 1 iwT J Superior to Aplol, Taney, pennyroyal or Steel. Sura Relief of Pain and Irregularis tie Peouliir to tha Sex. AjtoUa Capsules for three months coat fl. Tr-wt or P. O. P-T m, Vw Ynr", ttaputy etata F4 Isjapajota-. R. L. RAMACCiOTTI, D. VSA CTTT VEmrtTHARIAM tXBaa. and Infirmary. Bth aad Vis Obm ( latanamia aa, ' ,