1
)'
THE OMAHA DAILY HEK: THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1003.
NEEDS" MORE ROLLING STOCK
Burlington it Getting Twenty New Loco
rnotmi to Believe OoogeUion.
SHORTAGE CAUSES LACK IN COAL SUPPLY
Able, However, to Mr t Imnii !
Grala Movement, a la t !
elflc, Where Coat la Com
lag Slowly.
Burlington official are complaining for
want of coal. Ont of tha executive of
flclala of the road aald: .
"It la not shortage of coal we are talk
ing about, but the shortage of cara with
which to transport the, coal for our own
use. There la plenty U coal If we could
only transport It rapidly enough. We are
handicapped In all ways In matter of
equipment. Grain shipments are beginning
to pick up and I am glad to any they are
Hot exceedingly heavy, for If they were we
would not know where we were. All of our
rolling stork la In use oh this account and
for the fact that the cattle and live stock
is all being brought In from the ranges so
that they can be off the hands of the ran
ger before the very cold weather sets In.
W have twenty new locomotives ordered
and they ore being delivered one at a time
Just as they are finished. An eastern firm
Is doing the work and we may place an
order for more before the are all received.
However, we expect to have sufficient mo
tive power to handle the grain shipments
by tho time they begin to get heavier,"
At the Union Faclflc a prominent freight
official had this to say:
. "Our lino Is not suffering for the wnnt
of coal, and although we are handling n
very large amount of freight at present
we are not In such shape that we cannot
take care of It on short notice. We have
plenty of ears and engines and tho only
difficulty we find In getting coal for our
own use Is that the veins in Colorado and
the surrounding country are so very narrow
that It takes considerable time to mine
the. coal, ns much care has to be taken.
We have the onrs to transport the coal.
but have to wait until It Is mined. New
rolling stock and motive power Is being
ordered, but to what extent I am unable
to say." The grain shipments are large,
that la the small grain, not corn, for It Is
a little early for that All I can say Is
that wo are experiencing no trouble what
, aver In these ways."
Installs Acetylene system.
The Chicago Great Western after ex
perimenting for a period of four years on
several of tha passenger coaches on its
through trains with the acetylene gas
lighting system, has specified that the
"Adlake" system be Installed on thirty-six
new cars recently ordered from the Pull
man company.
Railway Notes and Persoaala.
J. E. Preston, commercial agent of the
Milwaukee at Denver, Is In the city on
' business.
George V. Thomas, general sgont of the
Chicago Great Western, has gone to St.
Paul on business.
F.' A. Miller, general passenger spent of
th' Milwaukee at Chicago, Is In the city
on official business connected with his road.
Fred Montmorency, assistant general
freight agent of the Iturllngton, has gone to
Kansas City, where he will attend a meet
ing of the freight men In regard to the
transmlasourl rate which Is to be taken up
uy tnera.
SUIT OVER PERSONAL FIGHT
- Complainant Alleges tha Other Fel.
low Broke Ills Arm In,
Three Places.
CtomplBlnt'wastled Vitn'tne county at
torney In police court by Don Brock, 2015
Lincoln avenue, late driver for the Union
Coal company, in which he charges Fred
Palmtag, yard foreman for the company,
with assault with Intent to do great bodily
harm. The assault occurred September 2,
Brock alleges In the complaint, and. further
" alleges that It Was - the outgrowth of a
few words between himself and Palrntag
who lnsslted that he should clean up all
loose coal which fell around his wagon
while being loaded. While he was seated
on the wagon, Brock alleges, Palmtag, who
became furious as the conversation pro
, ceeded, approached with a piece of pine
board six feet long and six Inches across
and struck at him. In warding off the blow
Brock threw tip his left arm and received
tha force of the blow from the pine board
on his forearm, which was broken In
three place.
In telling the story to the attorney,
Brock made It appear that the assault was
wholly unwarranted and without provoca
tion. He had told Palmtag that his arm
was broken, he said, and he had appeared
- to ba sorry and told him to go and see a
doctor and he would pay all charges.
Jt The managers of the company's up-town
office were seen and stated that Palmtaa's
version of the affray was entirely different
than that given by Brock. Falmtag, they
aald, told them that he had merely de
fended himself when Brock raised a scoop
hovel above bis head and came at him.
chsm pint, strip of -(he central portion Of the
United States.
The personnel of the Trsnsmlssl-wlppl
team has not been determined, but will In
clude such well-known golfers as T. R.
Kimball, A, Stewart and J. B. Rahm of the
Omnha Country rlub; Warren Dickinson
of the Des Moines Country club and holder
of the Iowa state championship, and H. F.
Gutnand and H. D. Adams of the Waveland
links at Des Moines; 8. T. Bend of St. Paul,
and others whose names have not been an
nounced. An. effort Is being made to have the
tourney played over the Wheaton course,
which Is the delight of golfers. It Is cred
ited with being one of the most beautiful
and one of the most scientifically trapped
links In the country.
CALL FOR MORE BUILDINGS
Letter from Haalneas Man to Com
mrrrlnl Clnb Pointing; Ont I.aelc
of Wholesale Locations.
The Real Kstate exchange listened to the
reading of a letter at the noon meeting
from John S. Orady deploring the scarcity
of lurgo business building for wholesale
purposes and calling the matter to the at
tention of the exchange, with the hope that
something be done. He asked If the mem
bers were aware that tho business of the
city had outkrown the buildings. He hid
no doubt that many of the Jobbing firms
In the city wished larger quarters and that
If buildings could bu obtained a number of
new houses would come here. He said that
men In this kind of business had not the
capltol for real estate. He had spent sev
eral days with different reprexentatlves of
outside firms, wishing to locate here in an
attempt to find buildings and had always
been successful.
Another letter was read from Chairman
K. F. Test of the Commercial commission
of Council Bluffs, calling the attention of
the exchange to the possibilities of a wool
market for Omaha and urging the exchange
to promote thlsj enterprise. He presented
many Interesting figures showing the wool
manufactures of eastern states and the
comparatively small number of sheep
ralsrd In their territories. Omaha had
17,l(i9.T2S head of eheep in territory trlbu
tary to It. It nineteen years 6,127,074 sheep
had ben packed at South Omaha, all with
the wool on the hides. In place of large
manufacturing Interests here to look after
this, there was but one small woolen man
ufacturing plant In the city.
G. G. ' Wallace made a very Interesting
report of the Irrigation convention, speak
ing of the high character of the work
done b the meeting and also of the good
Impression created b ythe large representa
tion from this city twenty where other
places out of the belt had only one or two
Ha said that Omaha was generally recog
nized In the west as the metropolis of the
arid section and the point of supply.
AFFAIRS' AT SOUTH OMAHA
Litigation Likely to Delay Construction of
0 Street Viaduct.
N STREET PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT
Farewell Iteeevilon Tendere4 Re,
Father Morlarty Atteaaea by
Ur Snmher of Representa
tive Cltlseas.
It looks now as If there would be consid
erable litigation before the viaduct across
O street to the stock yards Is built.
Property owners on N street west of
Twenty-sixth want a viaduct on N street
or else a subway. They say If the main
line of travel Is moved to O street their
property will practically become worthless.
With the fencing up of Railroad avenus
there would be no occasion, It Is asserted.
for people to traverse N street west of
Twenty-Blxth.
These property owners propose to secure
an order from the court restraining the
city council from entering Into the pro
posed contract. A subscription has been
taken up for the purpose of employing at
torneys to prevent the construction of the
O street viaduct.
There will be another fight on the vacat
ing of parts of Commercial avenue. Certain
property owners have acquired the right to
stub ends of streets by undisputed posses
sion for a period of over ten years prior
to 1S8S. These people threaten restraining
orders and injunctions.
Then comes Swift and Compnny. Man
ager Patterson of the Swift plant does not
like the ldru of having his grade crossing
at Q Btreet fenced in and while he did
not say that he would make any protest
he stated that he hud the matter under
consideration.
When this question of vacating thai stub
ends of streets, a portion of Commercial
street and Railroad avenue came up about
three years ago the property to be vacated
was valued by railroad men and others1 as
worth not less than $100,(XX. Some peo
ple seem to think that the railroads want
entirely too much for the construction of a
viaduct across the tracks. This question
Is howeves, open to argument. It is cer
tain that the stub ends of streets In the
northern part of the city are practically
worthless, th valuable property being
along Commercial and Railroad avenues.
There seems to be no objection to the va
cating of the stub ends of streets In the
northern part of the city.
The Morlarty Reception,
The farewell reception tendered Rev. D.
W. Morlarty of the Ancient Order United
Workmen temple last night was attended
day between trains to visit John Flynn, one
of the N street mail carriers.
Frank J. Fltla Is home for a day or two.
He will return to his duties at Lincoln
tomorrow.
A daughter has been horn to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank F.. Houseman, Twenty-fourth
and D streets.
Mr. Clare Hennlson of Nebraska City Is
her visiting Miss Jessie Ferguson dur
ing the carnival.
Many visitors brought to Omnha by the
carnival attractions, visited the packing
houses and stock yards yesterday.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. John O.Hearn,
Thirtieth and U streets, entertiiined a few
friends at dinner with Rev. D. W. Mor
larty as the guest of honor.
SOCIALISTS NAME CANDIDATES
Jadlcla! Ticket selected at a Mass
Convention Held at Headquar
ters Last Slant.
William Moran, carpenter, of Benson;
C. F. Mlchelson, motorman; J. C. Jacob
son, distillery workman O. H. Spencer,
motorman; J. T. Miller, shoemaker; C.
F. Huber, plumber, and Adolph Guten,
canvasser.
The foregoing are the candidates which
were placed In nomination by the Socialist
party for district Judges In the Fourth
Judicial district, at their convention held
at 619 North Sixteenth street last night.
There was a fair attendance at the meet
ing which proceeded immediately to busi
ness after the call to order at 8:30 o'clock.
E. I. Marlow, was elected temporary chair
man, and Clark W. Adair, temporary sec
retary. The temporary .officers were mude
permanent by unanimous action of tha
convention. The call, of the convention
was read, and a credentials committee
composed of J. P. Roe, J. A. I.allllie and
G. W. Ray was elected. . All the delegates
present were seated, the report of tho
credentials committee was accepted, and
the committee discharged. A resolutions
and platform committee was elected com
posed of A. L. A. Schermlre, L.. L. Mc
Ilvane and J. A. Eastern.
During the drafting of the platforms,
which was simply a reaffirmation of the
National Socialist platform, J. P. Roe,
State secretary of . the party, Clark W.
Adair and President Mead of the coopers'
union addressed the convention on the sub
ject of tho growth of socialism. There
was no contest In the selection of candi
dates for nominees.
J. P. Ray, J. T. Miller, J. A. LaBllle,
Clark W. Adair and Mead, were chosen as
a committee to conduct the Judicial campaign.
NOT GUILTY 0F CONSPIRACY
President of Chicago Dank Had Ho
Power to Bind tha Institution.
EVEIIVUOUV DELIGHTED,
Newbro'a Herplclde Destroy the Dan
draff Germ and Prevent Baldness.
Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other
things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after
washing It free of dandruff, but not one
preparation of the general run cures dan
druff and falling hair. It Is necessary to
kill that germ, to be permanently cured
of dandruff, and to stop falling hair. New
bro' Herplclde will positively destroy that
germ, so that there can be no vmore dan
druff, and so that the hair will grow lux
uriantly. "Destroy the Cause you will re
move the effect." Bold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to
The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., special-agents.
CHICAGO. Oct. ?.-There was no fraud In
the transaction hv Which tha lm.Mr.nn
by as many as could comfortably enter the I Exchange bank In 1806 sold 1.000 shares of
room, ana me event throughout was American Cereal common stock which had
marked by the kindliest words and expres- 1 been deposited as collateral ftprurltv or a.
slons of good will. The speakers comprised debt of $30,000, according to a decision ren-
iauing citizens ana ciiy omclals, who dered by a United States circuit ronrt of
each In turn showered the" retiring priest appeals today, upholding Judge Kohlsaat
wiia aiiia worus ana oesi wisnes for his In the lower court
. Note From, Army Headquarter.:
General Fred D. Grant writ arrive at TVtJ
Riley on the 13th and will 'command the
First brigade of Infantry during the army
maneuvers there. . ,
Captain Davis. A. C. 8., If. 8.,' and Lieu
tenant Klliott of the Eighth cavalry have
been relieved from duty as memhorg of the
general court martial at Fort Riley. .
The chief quartermaster is advertising
for proposals for th removal of the frame
buildings from the property recently pur
chased by the government for the addition
to the quartermaster depot of this city.
Orders were Issued from Army headquar
ters relative to the transportation of the
National Guards of various states that are
to participate In the army maneuvers at
Fort Klley, also relative to the lssuHnco
of rations and other supplies to the militia
organizations upon their arrival at Fort
Riley.
Examining Applicant.
H. A. Fleler or Washington, D. C, as
sisted by the local board of the United
States Civil Service Examining commission.
In suierintending tne examination or appli
cants for tiie position of stenographer and
typewriter in the grand Jury room at the
federal building. Nineteen applicants are
taking the examination, sixteen for sten
oarauner and typewriter and two for the
Internal revenue service and one for eleva
tor conductor. .
Today examinations will he held for
the railway mull service. There will b
fifty applicants for these examinations.
Mortality statistics.
Th following birth and deaths havs
been reported to the Board of Health: "
Births August Swanson. 806 North Twen
Uernle Klnkald, 708 South 8ix-
E. II. Waller, 1U1J South
girl; Charles Tales, Flor-
INTERESTED NBIG TOURNEY
Local flatter Kacrrly Look in; For
- ward to . Match la
Chicago.
Local golfer are looking forward to the
big tourney which 1 to be held at Chi
cago, October 17. The tourney will be a
contest between ten of the best Chicago
and other eastern go'.fers, against an equal
number from the Transn'.lsslsslppl Golf
association, of which the Omaha Country
and Field club are members, and which Is
essentially a western affair. The eastern
go'fers will Include the two Egans Walter
and Clarence, tho former champion Louis
N. J amen, and other equally prominent
In amateur golfing circles.
The arrangements for such a tourney
wer made previous to the 1903 Transmls
lsslppl tournament, which was held ovr
tha Waveland course at Des Moines, and
which Is conceded to be one ot the finest
'golf courses In the United State. It was
greed between President Lemlat and Sec
retary Leavltt, In behalf of the Transmls
isslppl Golf association that ten of the
best player of toe association should meet
an equal number at Chicago to decide the
tieth. boy;
teenth, girl:
Twenty-third,
euce. boy.
Deaths Peter Smith- ?717 D Btreet, South
umana, n; Mrs. Anna Karty, died In at.
Joseph's hospital, home at Ord, Neb.; Ho
race A. Bctiarer, fatrlck avenue. 15
Mrs. Mary Anderson, 2770 Burt, 6t; Miss
emma uuos, uiu tjass, .
Don't b sTuld'-'d by sham prejudices.
Order Champagne according to your own
good taste then It'll be Cook's Champagne.
Movements of Ocean Vessel Oct. C
At New York Arrived: Finland, from
Antwerp; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and
Boulogne; Deutschland. from Hamburg,
Southampton and Cherbourg: Kalserin M.
rla Tliresola, from Bremen and tiouthainp
ton; Aiichotiii, from Glasgow; Oscar II,
from Copenhagen; Armenian, from Liver
pool. Bulled: Cevic. for Liverpool; Kron
piins Wllhelin, for Bremen. ,
At Liverpool Arrived: Devonla, from
Boston via Portland. Sailed: Lake Cham
pl.iln. for Montreal Saxonla, for Boston
via Qtieenstown.
At oueenstown Arrived: Noordland. from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
At London Sailed: Luiicasii iun, fur Bos
ton. At Bremen Arrived: Bremen, for New
York; Kaiwr Wllhelm der Grosse, from
New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
At Naples Arrived: Cambruman, from
Boston, for Geno:t ; California, from leg
horn, for New York. Sailed: Napoleon
Prince, for New York.
At Genoa Sailed: Llguria. for New York.
If If a "Garland," that' all you need to
know about a stove or range.
When Schumacher, who was president
of the cereal company, found Mm self In
financial straits In lm, a meeting of his
friends, Including Robert Stuart, president
of the bank wis called and Stuart declared
that If an assignment were made, his bank
would be the last, to force a sale of the
pledged stock. The bank held the stock
for eight months after the debt had ma
tured, and then sold It to George, William
and Walter Douglas of Cedar Rapids, la..
the Schumacher assignees having failed to
offer a higher bid- ...
The assignees began a suit for conspiracy
against the Douglasses, president Stuart
and J.. E. Maax, al,U'glng. that they had
conspired .to depreciate the value of Ameri
can , Cereal stock t (obtain It themselves
and charging that: ihbank had broken Its
contract iwltb Schumacher to hold the
stock. The. court held-that , there was no
conspiracy and that Stuart's friendly prom,
ise had been carried out, and that it was
not binding on tho bank anyway.
future happiness. The program was rather
lengthy, and did not conclude until 11
o'clock
At the conclusion of the program, Thomas
J. Nolan presented and read a set of reso
lutlons by the members of the St. Agnes
church, expressing regret at the departure
of Father Morlarty, and praising his
long and useful services in behalf of the
church. Mr. Nolan then presented Father
Morlarty with a purse of taoo, and a pres
ent from the St. Agnes school. .
The speakers of the evening were: Rev.
Dr. Wheeler, Rev. M. A. Head, Rev. Lean-
der Lane, Captain D. S. Parkhurst. presl
dent of the local Live Stpck exchange; Jay
Laverty, president of the School board:
Bruce McCuIloch, president of the Library
board and Thomas. J. Nolan. , Dr. W. J.
McCrann presided over the meeting..
DImmlck's orchestra furnished the Instru
mental music. Miss Myrtle Keefer sang a
solo, entitled "The Secret" and Miss Maude
O'Neill sang a solo. Mrs. II. C. Richmond
aang "O Dry Those Tears." All were rc
called.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler paid a warm tribute to
the high character and ability of Father
Morlarty who, he said, was the first clergy
man to come to South Omaha. Other mem
Ders or tne local clergy .followed In the
same vein. Bruce McCuIloch, chairman of
the Library board, spoke in the highest
term of the retiring clergyman onrt
pressed regret that he was to retir rm establish more rightful relations between
the Library board and leave th city workmen and their employers?" This was
When at the conclusion of the program suKBted by Samuel Gompers. president
Father Morlarty responded to th many exl of the American Federation of Labor, for a
pressions or good will. It was with the
greatest difficulty. Briefly he expressed
gratitude for all that had been said and
done, but added that It was next to Physi
cal Impossibility for him to speak at length
unaer tne circumstances.
Stop DriiilDg River.
DISCUSS TRADE: AGREEMENTS
Meeting; to Be Held to Talk Over Re
lation Detween Kmployer
and Workman.
CHICAGO, Oct J. ",What can we do to
conference of the National Clvlo Federa
tlon In Chicago, October 15, 16 and 17.
Ralph M. Eastey, secretary of tne Na
tional Clvlo Federation, has been In Chi
cago for nearly a week arranging the list
of speakers aad their topic for the three
days' program.,- In the general topic of
tmnrnvlnar the relations between emnlovera
The work of dragging th river for thai and emnloves five divisions are made: The
remains of George Paul waa stopped yes- open shop; hours of employment; Joint
ieraay. aii enorts made by fishermen I trade sareements: methods of pavina
along the banks to recover the body by wages, for work and bonus; methods of
the use of grappling hooks have failed conciliation and arbitration.
and those interested In the recovery- nt p... nn nrh v.; ih nn.nn ,m
the body decided that It was no use to be read, followed by flvs-mlnute discus-
continue the search further. Fishermen slons.
11 along the river from the Douglas street "It U not onlv Intended that the M
bridge to Plattsmouth have been notified of the employer and the side of the em-
to keep up a watch for the body. In case ploye will b discussed," said the secre
It Is recovered a reward of 160 will be tary, "but we will have representatives of
paid by Tony Burth. Twenty-sixth and N the National Grange, and the farmer will
streets.
Wire
Is to love children, and uo
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex-
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and tear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
' bottle of drutrrrists. Book containincr
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADriUD KtCtUTOS CO., Atlaati, C.
EH
s
Mm
Eagles Fly Tonight
Tonight the South Omaha Eagles, aerie
No. 164, will meet with the Omaha and
council iiiuns aerie at 7:30 o clock this
evening at 107 South Fourteenth street
Omaha, and attend the Ak-Sar-Ben car
nival In a body. Every member of the
tell of his grievances.'
and
Chamberlain's Colic, cholera
Diarrhoea Remedy.
The uniform success ot this preparation
In th relief and cur ot bowel complaints
ha brought It Into almost universal use.
It never fall and when reduced with water
South Omaha aerie Is expected to rcDort and sweetened is pleasant to take. Ii 1,
at the Omaha aerie lodge rooms not later equally valuable for children and adults.
than the hour mentioned.
Special Council Meeting;.
v VJ
...
..W'
THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life ont of doors and out of the pamea which they play and tha enjoy
ment which tliey receive and the efforts which they make, comea the
greater part of that healthful development which is ao essential to their
happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is
given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen thu internal organs
on which it acta, ahould be auch as physicians would sanction, because its
component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents,
well-;nformed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of iis pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is
Syrup of Figs and for the same reason it is the only laxative which ahould
'be used by fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs is tne only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and
naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the
system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results
from the use of the old-time cathartica and modern imitations, and against
which the children ahould be so carefully guarded. If you would have them
grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give
them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs
assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle Syrup cf Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but
also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of
the little ones, do not accept any of the aubstitutes which unscrupulous deal
ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be
bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Pleasj
to remember, the full name of the Company
r-vf- CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.VP CO.- U printed on
j'MSUh.. the front of every pack- . ffiS'V?-'
JA?X.'vV ace. In order to get its sCrA fV Y
Y :! f7A-'"CA beneficial effects it is ai- A ,f r,NX"Vi"'v
sjbjbjjbj i 'hi h ,tC2iMmimmmiad
AT THE BIG -
Anniversary
SALE
Going now at ;
HALF PRICE
If you wish a real good piano for
less money than othera ask for a
poor one, attend this great sale.
FIRST Pianos returned from rentals
are being sold at from one-half to
one-third original cost.
SECOND Pianos partly paid for and
returned on account of non-payment
of balance due are being sold for
the amount of balance.
THIRD A great bargain. Pianos
taken in exchange for Baldwin or
Hamilton Pianos go at less than
one-third what ethers ask.
FOURTH New pianos taken from
discontinued agencies, all fully guar
anteed for ten years from date of
sale. This line includes the cele
brated Baldwin and Hamilton and
all the Baldwin Co's best grade of
pianos.
FIFTH New pianos, styles that have
been discontinued and will not ap
pear in the 1904 catalogue, go at
amazingly low figures.
BIO ORGAN BARGAINS New and
second hand Kimball, Western Cot
tuge, Exu-y, Monarchs and Hamilton
Organs at &, 12. (18, (22, $27. 138 and
up to ITS.
D. H. Ill 15 CO,
1408 Douglas Street.
J. J. HUSTON, Manager
FURNITURE
RUGS
DRAPERIES
During our special 25 Per
Cent Discount Sale you.-will
find Furniture, Rugs and Drap
eries that is right in design
right in workmanship right : in:
finish and right in price.
BAKER FURNITURE CO.,
1315-1317 FARNAM STREET.
Tobacco Heart
may be cured. Don't neglect your gymo
tom. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is a great
henrt and blood tonic about which you
will learn a great deal and also about
heart trouble by sending postal for free
book on dlHeaaes of the heart and nerves.
VH. MILKS MEDICAL, CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
A Corner Suite
Facing Farnatti Street
This suite consists of a waiting room and two
private offices, a small laboratory or cloak room
and a large burglar proof vault. There is,'no
handsomer offices In
The Bee Building-
Tbe aulte la particularly well adap
ted as the offices of two doctors, law-
yers or deutlstu. The rent la $50.00 per
inontli.
R. C. Peters &Co.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor
Bee Building.
A special meeting of the city council was
held yesterday for the purpose of hearing I
the reading of the amended bond ordi
nance. The amended ordinance is not
lengthy as the original and the meeting
lasted less than a quarter of an hour.
Today at 10 o'clock there will be another
called meeting, when the ordinance will
be passed. Clerk Shrlgley will hurry the
certified copies of the taeeting through.
along with the published ordinance. Those
having back salaries and claims hope to
see the money for these overlap bonds
coming In a short time.
Jetter Lets Contract.
Yesterday afternoon the Jetter Brewing
company let a contract to McDonald A
Bock for the construction of a two-story
brick building at the southeast corner ot
Twenty-sixth and Q streets. . On the
ground floor there will be a saloon and
barber shop, and the upstairs will be used
as a hall for meetings of various kinds.
This building Is to cost flO.OOO and th
contractors are to have it completed Id
sixty days. The new building takes the
place of the frame structure destroyed by
Ore about six weeks sgo.
Cavalry Truef Parade.
Captain Bruce McCuIloch of th South
Omaha cavalry troop ha Issued order
for the troop to report at the armory at
1 o'clock thin afternoon for th purpose
of taking part In the Ak-Bar-Ben parade
In Omaha this afternoon. The troopers
have boon directed to wear campaign hats.
regulation blue flannel shirts, legglns.
etc. No attempt at a dress parade display
will be wade.
(Is CUr Cslp.
John HrtKKH, chief of police, returned
yexteraay iioin a tuur days hunting trip.
John Sullivan, traveling Inipector fcr
, the i'ulluiau (MJtnpuny, siupi.e4 oa yester
W "VAX
RELIEF FOR. SICK WIVES.
27a. 211 Tforth Limestocs Street, Lexikotok, Kt, May 19, 1903.
Soon after iny Marriage 1 bngan to fuel my leaJth decline. My appetite f ailed me. I waa unable to sleep and I became
rery nervous Rod had shouting pain through my abdomen and pelvic ortrans, with bearinff down paina and constant
headache causing me xauch winery. The menstrual flow became more and more painful and I became a burden to myself
and family, imvtead of a help and a pleasure. Win of Caitrot cnml me within four montha. I soon began to feel a change
for the better and at the time of my nt period 1 noticed a great difference. The pain gradually diminished until
1 waa entirely well. 1 am stronter and look better than 1 did beiore my roar-
riage and there ii great rejoiciLjj in tbe house over the wonder your medicine TV- JO jjQ ?
ha worked.
ntiBLQumn
It is a serious thing far any young woman to undertake the duties of 'wifehood until she is in perfect
physical condition. Her life and habits axe entirely changed after marriage and weakness never dreamed
of often develops. The excitement of an elaborate wedding often completely upsets her nerves so that
menstrual disorders result at the very start It Is then very easy to let the trouble run on until finally,
aggravated by the new order of living, chronic menstrual troubles, painful as they are because complicated with bearing down pains,
ovarian troubles and periodical headaches. Wine cf Cardui cured Mrs. Quinn completely. No testimony can tell better than
this letter of the thorough work that Wine of Cardui accomplishes. Wine of Cardui offers the same relief to all women.
There is no danger from suffering from an uncertain and risky operation which involves much danger at
the best. Wine of Carom relieves women from so much pain and is such a successful remedy for the ills and lrreg
ularides to which women are subject, that every woman should constantly keep it in her home.
AQ drcajcts sdl $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui.
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