fin OMAHA DAILY INTO: TTIITHSPAY. MARCTT 2C. 3 MS.
HISTORY OF THE WHITE HOUSE
4 Volnmcs AT WASBKCTOM. D. C. Illustrated
Sample Volume Free
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mfr . ,,r,., . fl
m. tzohas JirrxRBOir.
rasa, rao ocrrEXROv.
WITH EACH PAIR OF
White House Shoes
roa MER-roa woxanr. .
Thee hooks or profusely lllus
trsted with beautiful Interior and pi
terler views of th Whit House,
showing pictures of the presidents
and Inn l' B who have presided during
tn various presidential administra
tions specially featuring the per
sonal chnracterlstlrs of the ladle,'
and containing many beautiful tradi
tion of Intereat to the population of
our whole country, which are not now
generally known.
Ask Your Dealer for Them
Oi tend tsa In itmpi to n and tha
four volimss will be sent yon
mail. Mention tbia paper. 1-1
y
i-1
THE DROWN SHOE CO.. St. Louis. Mo.. U. S. A.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Republicans Hold an Enthusiastic)
Meeting at Headquarten.
NO BEER TOR POLITICAL CLUB 3
M: John Poll, Fourth and Plere streets,
frame dwelling, v.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hav Moot Print it,
B Sunderland's Pre Brick display.
Coal faCpntant ic Squires. Tel. D8S0.
' Blnehart. photographer, 11th Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. 1. Douglas ahooa, J3.0K.
rablte aooonntant-audltor, R. F. Swoboda,
Thomas W. Blacxouna for congress Adv
, Tolas nltare, Delmors Cheney, Boyd Thr.
a feourk for Quality cigars. 8118. ISth.
prlBg as, $39 to $SO Perfect fit.
MacCarthy.'tVllson Tailoring Co., 804 8. 16th.
always have Rock Springs coal. Cen
tral Coal and Coke company of Omaha,
16th and Jlarney streets.
Vlned . for . Whipping Bis Man Jesse
Roberta was fined IS and costs In pollcs
court 'Wednesday rnornmg for sssault and
battery, upon the person of Emll Danquln.
raters Mill Capital Increases M. C.
Peters Mill company has Increaeed Ita cap
ital stock to flM.ObO.
Popular moss at tha Her Orand Cafs
white waiters; first class service. Open 6
a. m. to 13 p. ni. Raohman orchesirj.
Boat Walt Longer before beginning
your account with the City Ravings ban.
Its facilities are arranged for your con
venience. tl Olrders (or Tieduot Frame tim
bers In the viaduct over the V. M. tracks
on Vinton street will ba replaced by stent
girders, permit for the work having been
issued by tho city engineer.
Beward for Kan Accused of stabbing
The county commissioners will offer a !
ward of $200 for the arrest of Mike Panje
vlck, who Is charged with having stabbed
to death Frank Kochonowskt at South
Omaha January 1.
Walter Brown round Hot Guilty Walter
Urown, who was tried before a Jury In
Judge Sears' couft on a charge of breaking
and entering the place of business of the
Omaha Cold Storage company, was found
not guilty by a Jury Wednesday morning.
Three Wagons Without License A. war
rant was Issued Wednesday morning for
tha arrest of W. H. Dean, a driver for th
People's Express and Storage company
for operating three express wagons without
procuring the necessary 13 license per. H
gave bond for $100 for his appearance
Thursday morning.
XT.w Oonoern Incorporates The Berk
Christiansen company la a new organisa
tion which was filed its articles of Incor
poration with the county clerk. . The new
concern has a capital stock of I-5.0C0 and
It will do a building and contract business.
The Incorporators are Alexander Beck and
Christ Christiansen. , ' .,, . ....
Tnn.ral of Peter Anderson The funeral
of Peter Anderson, who, was found dead
In bed Monday night In a cheap lodging
houso at 311 South Twolfth street, was
held Wednesday at 3 o'clock from the es
tablishment of Coroner Davis. He had
two sons Swan and Nels Anderson both
residents of Benson.
Weather By Out for Bhaoks Colonel
J. J. Ryder, state labor commissioner, spent
Wednesday In Omaha viewing old frame
buildings iwlth C. II. Wlthnell, city build
ing Inspector. Mr. Wlthnell has not the
power to 'order fire escapes on buildings
flot mora than two stories In height and
he wants the labor commissioner to con
demn some of these old structures which
re deemed unsafe and order adequate fire
Polite Board Instructs Chief Briars
to rretest Disposal of Intoxl
. rants at Oatherlnsrs of
Either of Parties.
The first meeting of the South Oni.iha
republicans was held at the hcadquartets
lust night. The room was filled from one
end to the other by the best snd most
earnest class of the city. All of the candi
dates for election were present and went on
record, ststlng their principle fairly. Ail
of the candidates defeated at the primaries
were also present and each one deelnrrd
that he would support the entire ticket, it
will be difficult for the opposition to sup
port tho assertion that there Is any 0:-
senalnn In the republican ranks. la the
course of their speeches the candidates took
up many Important questions and discussed
thrm. O.i the charge recently made mat
the republicans do not stand for union
labor It wss brought out that Frank and
Joe Koutsky offered to the striking union
tor Tuesday because they did not have men at the? time of the big strike the use
fireproof linings. All chimneys must have of their hall, when they had no other place
flreprjoof linings, but the building Inspector to go. No one else .would open the door
escapee on others. Mr. Ryder spent
large share of the morning In South Omaha
viewing conditions there.
Brick Chimneys Must Come Down
Eight bikk chimneys in residences In
course of construction were condemned and
ordered torn down by the building Inspec-
says many contractors try to get out of
putting In the lining because of the ex
pense.
0 as Test Is lowest Gas tested the low
est Wednesday morning ot any time this
year, the test showing but 679.9 British
thermal units, net, while, according to
ordinance provision, the gas should test 000
British thermal units. The gaa commis
sioner notified the gas company of the low
to them. It was also declared that Mr.
Koutsky and former City Treasurer
E. L Howe, during their former " ad
ministration, three different times went
to the South Omaha banks and borrowed
money on their personal note for the city,
so that the police the firemen and other
employes need not wait for their money
and be obliged to discount their checks.
This happened Just after the republlcaas
first gained control of affairs. When they
test and that the gaa must be brought up Rav. ,t up gt tn. pnd of ,hftt year a ragh
to grade. Averaging th tests for the last nftlance or l490M remained In the treasury,
three months shows that gas has been 4.6 jt WBS declared that the present admln-
under. grade. ' tstratlon would leave an overlap of $,000
Carpenters Bare Good Tims Carpenters at least.
and their families to the tiumber of 400 The meeting closed about 10 p. m. The
attended the celebration Tuesday evening next will be a big rally Thursday night at
at tne Labor Temple of the fifteenth annl- the Ancient Order of Vnlted Workmen's
versary of the organization of the local
Carpenters' union, No. 47. A short 'musi
cal program was given, refreshments
served and the celebration brought to a
close by a dance. The anniversary meet
ing of the carpenters waa the largest gath
ering ever accommodated In the Labor
Temple.
Allen Bare of Winning Tes I T. S. Al
len, chairman of the democratic atate com
mittee by virtue of hla position as brother-in-law
to William J. Bryan, after whose
scalp a number of democrats are now gun
ning, waa In Omaha Tuesday looking after
legal business. The democratic chairman
temple. This will be the first big meeting
of the campaign. The ladles are Invited and
expected to be present.
No Beer for Politics.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners met in a short session Tuesday
morning. There was little business to trana
act. One Important rule waa contained in
the Instructions Issued to Chief John Brlggs.
He was ordered, to prevent the Issuance of
beer at any political gathering of either
part? during the campaign. The board
asked the chief to warn all saloon men
and brewers that thla rule would be ad
hered to very atrlctly. This arule applies
was too busy to talk politics. "We expect not only to Sunday meetings, but week days
to win, of course," he said, "but It Is too as well. The pollen say that the system
early to talk about what we expect to do of allowing political partlea to Issue beer
In Nebraska." and other liquora has worked no end of
confusion heretofore. The clubs expect
MANY BUILDINGS REMODELED more ien,eB.cy than any pr,VRte c,tlen
migni nope 10 secure.
Maale Cltr Gossip.
Chsrles Moran was fined $2 and costs for
disturbing the peace.
Toung man wanted to drive a grocery
wagon. R, C. Heavers.
The South Omaha busTnesa men are to
hold a meeting tonight at 2403 N street.
All the facilities which could be expected
of a olty bank are offered by the Live
Stock National Dana oi oouin umam.
The ladles of the Methodist church Will
give a noon and evening meal in the par-
P ... . . h. 9 I w IM
lora OI Ult cnurcn j.nuruay, iuoien to.
The Ladles' Aid society of Lefler's Me-
Bailnria Haaien In Retail District
Pat In w Fronts and Make
Other Changes.
Scores of Omaha business buildings will
be remodeled during the spring and early
summer and many will have new fronts.
Along Farnam street the south entranoe
to the People's store has been remodeled
and when the boards were taken down
two new store rooms with modern fronts
were presented to the city. One of the
rooms will be occupied by the Omaha Sur- mortal church are to have a grab-bag so-
aleal Sunnlv eomnanv. clal and entertainment rrmay evening.
The Myers-Dillon Drug comnnnv. whleh Lyman B. Reynolds and Mrs Qernant
The Simple Case
of Susan
Susan was thoughtfully nib
bling a biscuit Tortoni, in one
corner of a Broadway confec
tionery shop, when the door
opened and a youngj man
entered. From this point the
case is not perfectly simple.
It is a story of smart society,
of quite adorable feminine
persons, of officers in uniform,
of the richest girl in New
York and an elopement, in
which the very man most
averse to it assists. This
story starts in the current issue
of The Saturday Evening
POST, and is by Jacques
Futrelle, the author of "The
Chase of the Golden Plate."
If you were the.daughter of
a very rich man, and if a young
sociologist, looking for copy,
shouldj enter your family as
butler Jlnd if he should write
a scorching article about your
family in a popular mapaiine
would you marry him? Would
the factthat you were in love
with hiiJi have anything to do
with it?) This is the theme of
the stoly, "Doris Has Her
Way,"b Bert Leston Taylor.
' If we rave our way, you will
buy thisVveek's ssuc of THE
SatPrd3 Evening Post.
At U J rJews-atands, 5 cents.
fl-5 1 b' mall.
THE CUftTl' f rVBLISHINO COMPANT
J
.ii hii Uatr r'nrl Miller. The
nas just aouDiea its space by opening the brlue an(i gTOOin will live at Ottumwa, la
store room on tne east ana tnrowing the Saturday la the first day of registration,
two rooms together, will put on a 'com-I People who expect to vote at the primary
plete new front almost fifty feet long on "ton snouia see to it mey ... re..
, I tered.
f m nam iucti. . . . . .in .11
Plans are being made for remodeling the turn at Thirty-third street on account of
front of tho Merchants hotel, which will the grading of the street west ot that point
give It as modern an appearance as any or paving, i
r-.f T7- . Mra. A. A. Thurlow will entertain th
. m i. u . laaies iiome missionary soviciy kv iicr
" ""'"" iiuiei is home 726 North E Khteenth street, unurs
ociupim inn oiu rrnin street rront Will day afternoon
be remodeled, while the Fifteenth street Winona lodge No. Z208, Modern Brother
front Is being remodeled and the rooms I1000 of America, will meet Friday even-
-,itK ... . , lng at Woodman hall for the enjoyment
fitted with mirrors and aolld restaurant U( social evening.
linings ror mo noDerison care. The South Omens, nigh school basket ball
Fire which destroyed the front nt h. team Is to play the Omaha high school
bulldlna- occunled hv th. A T d..i.u ay evening at me local gymnasium,
, -rf ... ... v. outviu if will ha s namo mr.il I wnrth MAlrtsV
vv,...,..., .... re-uu,, , . new irent be- Bee Hive lodee No. 184. Ancient. Free
lng placed on that building, while at Fif- and Accepted Masona. will meet In a sce-
tecnth and Harney streets the new fronts c,al "ton Thursday evening. Work of
1 i .nn..nt ' H,l..u. will .i
on tne Jtamge building btltlt by 8. H
Shukert have Just been nneovered and are church" will me't "ThuV a7terToon "at'
among tne most modern fronts In the city, the home U Mrs. Ralph W. Livers, 722
The room In the basement of the New I North Twenty-fifth street, at I o'clock,
York Life bulldlna:. fnrm.riv .n m - Welcome to visitors.
office, ha. been converted into th. new "ffi
homo of the Havens-White Coal company, paints at 9c per gallon. We do painting
witn a snow windvw attachment. - and paper hanging, window glass and
glaslng. Don I fall to come and aee our
one tm 1 1 itif-o or- !...-.... I ana price Deiore you buy,
ruooiBIW. UtO ur WAICnWATS 3. R. Marshall was convicted yesterday
, l morning in ponce court of beating his wife.
Hear? T. Clarke Addres.es Blahoa I Jude" Callanan sentenced him to thirty
OWNED BY THE GOVERNMENT
l ad am lias Mnar More t tllltles
Thus la Generally Sap.
stosed.
In tha tllsrussion of the policy of gov
ernment ownership of public utilities
sn-ne partlclpsnts seem to neglect com
pletely one of the most Interesting feat
ures of the subject the extent to which
the national government Is already en
gaged In such activities. No one cltlsen
In a thousand prob.ibly is aware that the
government at Washington has already be
come the owner and operator of transpor
tation lines, systems of communication and
even more purely commercial establish
ments. Still less Is the general public
aware of the extent. Importance and value
of these governmental undertakings.
Nevertheless. It Is a fact that Vnele
Earn Is today the owner and manager of
thousands of miles of cable, telegraph an!
telephone lines; that he owns and operates
busy railway system and an ocean steam
ship line; that he is already conducting
a postal savings system, and that even
cold storage plants, slaughter houses, artl-
flelal Ire works and distilling plants are
among the enterprises under his manage
ment, not to mention farms and tenement
houses, stores, sawmills, sanitariums, hos
pitals, . libraries and most remarkable of
all, a newspaper and -a monthly maga
sine. ,
First among Uncle Sam's business en
terprlses are the telegraph and cable' sys
terns, of which the most Important con
nect Alaska with the Tnlted States and
bind together the Islands of the PhlllP'
pine archipelago. The Washington-Alaska
cable and telegraph system, built by army
officers and operated by the government.
Is pronounced one of the longest and most
Intricate of Its kind In the world. This
system, as pointed out by Harold Bolce,
In the December Issuf of Appleton's mag
aslne. Includes the main Seattle-Sitka cable
Of 1.072 miles, and the Sltka-Vsldes cable
of 60 miles, aggregating 1.347 miles. This
would reach across the Atlantic from New
foundland to Ireland. It was built three
years ago at a cost of $1,144,907. Operated
In connection with It Is a system of land
lines binding together the towns and camps
of Alaska, of which 1,422 miles are carried
through a wilderness where there are
neither roads nor trails. Furthermore,
these Alaskan communications Include the
first long wireless telegraph system to be
put In commercial operation. It spans the
distance of 107 miles across Norton souno,
where Icebergs prevented the laying of a
cable. More than a million words a year
an transmitted over these lines, which
bt-lng in a revenue of $200,000 annually.
The government cable and telegraph sys
tem in the Philippine Islands Is even more
extensive, embracing 6.322 miles of land
lines and 1,437 miles of cables. There Is
another wireless telegraph system there.
between Zamboanga and Jolo, 107 miles
apart, and there are 37 miles of govern
ment telephone lines In the Islands.
The only ocean steamship line owned and
operated by the government connects this
city, where It haa Its office, with the port
of Colon, on the Isthmus of Panama. There
are five passenger steamers, and the fleet
last year earned $1,347,012 for the govern
ment At Colon the steamship line con
nects with the Panama railroad, which Is
also owned and operated by the govern
ment, and Is one of the busiest railroads
In the world. ,
The government's postal savings bank
system Is conducted In the Philippines
where every postofflce is a savings bank,
Postal savings bank stamps are Issued and
sold In small denominations, and Interest
Is paid at the rate of 2Vi per cent. The
government slaughter ho-uses, cold storage
Dlants and Ice worka are also in the Philip
pines, mostly In Manila. They compete with
privately' owned establishments. A govern
ment newspaper and a sclentlflo monthly
magaslne are also published there, and the
government owns tenement houses In the
city and farms In the country, which are
rented to the occupants. There are gov
ernment circulating libraries, governmen
stores and government built systems of
railroads In the Islands.
In Porto Rico there Is a government built
system of roads 806 miles In extent, and
there are government owned telegraph and
telephone lines. New York, Tribune.
Clark.oa Clnb oa Fatare of
lalaad Navlcatloa.
In an Interesting address Tuesday even
ing before the members of the Bishop
Clarkson club at Trinity cathedral parish
house, Henry T. Clarke told of the possi
bilities of fully developed Inland water
days In the county Jail. His wife appeared
with her broken arm In a sling. Marshall
was very Indignant toward her.
Bed Cross -- Cough Crops.
Make the throat feel glad. 6c per box.
BalldlnaT Permlte.
Thompson, S801 California
K. Thompson. i)i California street,
frame dwelling. M.6U0: J. H. Gibson. Thlnv.
ways, dealing especially with the future first and Larlmore streets, frame dwelling,
of the Missouri river a a competitor
Our Dor
Copies trll
trt ij Erl
4.va.j0as.
UULUKLfHIA
Are Evsrywhtr
deliver ad to any ad
NUBaJlf. Capitol
In freight traffic compared to what it has
been. When fully developed and Im
proved the speaker stated that the carry
ing ability of the Missouri river would
equal that of COO single-line railroad
tracks. The speaker predicted that the
near future would see freight steamers
loading and unloading their cargoes at the
port of Omaha and as an Illustration
of his conviction he cited the Improve
ments under consideration on the Ohio
river and the Erie canal, Involving an ex
penditure of millions of dollars.
AsraoaBeosaeata of tho Theaters,
The -organ recital to be given by Mr.
Edwin H. Lemare, the distinguished English
organist, Thursday evening In the First
Baptist church Is regarded as an "event" T6
by the local organists and organ lovers as pv'?o''atng tnnlr'
well.
The piogram la an exceptionally Inter
esting one, and, so far, many requests have
been sent in for favorite compositions. Th
recital will begin promptly at J:ll Sal on
at Schmoller Mueller bos office.
TALK ON NEWSPAPER WORK
Victor Roeowater Addresses Vsssg
Men oa What It Mean to
Bo aa Editor.
Members ot th various classes of the
educational department of the Young
Men's Christian association war en
tertained Tuesday night by ' an Interest
ing address by Victor Rosewater, editor
of Th Bee, on "What It Means To Be
an Editor." Since the publication of the
first newspaper, the speaker told of the
tremendous development In th mechanical
department, methods of gaining news, and
In fact compared all the phases Involved
In the publication of a modern newspaper
with those of an earlier day, when fber
were no typesetting machines, telegraoh
and cable to rely 'upon. To those aspiring
to a JournsJlatlo career. Mr. Rosewater told
of the requirements demandud from phyai-
cal. moral and educational standpoints.
Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book . and magaalno
A Woman's Eack
Bad many aches and pains caused Y)
weaknesses and falling, or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, Imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw
ing tenia t Ion In stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvlo
region, disagreeable, drains from pelvlo
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of th abova
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
tha unglve quicker relief or a more per
rnaient jSu than Dr. Plerca's Favorite
Preat9ToSJt has a record of over forty
ears of cuffed It U the mot potent
and strengthening ner?
Villi; Y nown kt meliral science. Ills made
oi the giycerie extracu oi imu meaici
Dal roots found In our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
hablt-forulng drugs. Its Ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct..
Every Ingredient entering Into Fa
vorite ftescriptlon" has the written en
dorsement ot the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools of prac
tice more valuable than any amount of
nun-professional testimonials though tha
latter ar not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
th cur of woman's Ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
ot unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy op khowi
COsrrosrnoir, even though the dealer may
make a little more profit thereby. Yovr
Interest In regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish Interest (if hit and It Is aa
Insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substitute. Yoi
know what you want and It Is his bunt
Beos to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's I'leajant Pel leu aro tha
Original 'Little Liver 1111s' first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago.
much Imitated but never equaled. Llitla
sugar-coated granul
Th Babonlo Plasrae
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Eloctrlo
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
WHERE SOME DOCTORS FAIL
Noted Men of Medicine Who Were
Vnable to Cur Them-seslves.
Dr. William Pepper, In a most Interest
lng paper presented at a recent meeting
of the Philadelphia County Medical so
ciety, discussed the causes of death
eminent physicians. He stated that Laen
neo fell a victim to a disease the nature.
of which he had taken pains to describe
Lanclsl and Corvlsart died of diseased
hearts and Boyle sank under the ravages
ct the disease of which be had been the
most successful Illustrator. Sir Benjamin
Brodle, the great surgeon, died of cancer
of hla right shoulder joint. Dupuytren,
the moat famous surgeon of th laat cen
tury, died of an empyema. Refusing to
submit to an operation, he said that he
"would rather end his life through God'
hand than that of a surgeon." In more
recent times Mllkulicr, who. wrote on can
cer of the stomach, himself fell a victim
to this disease. Fowler of Brooklyn, hav
lng written on appendicitis, died of thl
disease. On the memorial tablet of Dr.
Jesse W. La war, who died of yellow fever.
are tha words, "With more than the cour
age and devotion of th soldier, he risked
and lost his life to show how a fearful
pestilence Is communicated and how Its
ravages may be prevented." Dr. Oull
lotln, the Inventor of th guillotine, had
his own head chopped off. A number of
distinguished physicians have been great
sufferers from the gout ' Sydenham said:
"Mora wise men than fool ar victims of
this affection." Angina pectoris has
claimed Its share of the medical profes
sion, and In thla group may be mentioned
th names of Sir Jamea Y. Simpson, Sir
Charles Bell and John Hunter. Instances
are cited Illustrative of Osier's statement
that th profession offers many examples
of good work thoroughly and conscien
tiously carried out by men with aneurism
of the aorta. Dr. Thomas King Chambers
first had an aneurtam In the left popliteal
artery, eleven years later one In the right
leg cured by pressure, and finally aneur
isms of the carotid arteries. Richard
Bright died of the consequences of exten
sive and long-standing ossification or the
aortic valves of the heart, the exit for
blood being reduced to a mere chink. Rob
ert Llston died of an aneurism of the
aorta, which must have existed for years,
and been fostered by the great physical
exertions which characterised his recrea
tion as well as his work. Another group
Is given. Including those having suffered
from apoplexy, and still another and larger
group la classified under the heading of
miscellaneous. American Medicine.
BOY'S BLUE SERGE
KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
FOR SPRING
We have Just received a large ship
ment of boys blue serge suits that
were made to sell at $5. Our buyer
secured an advantage that enables
us to sell them at $3.95
i
Mado from absolutely all wool, high gradp, fast
color blue eerge. Tho coats have extra strong lin
ings, haircloth fronts, felled collars and padded
shoulders and are guaranteed to retain, their shape
permanently. The Knickerbockers are lined
throughout, all seams are taped and triple sewed
and are warranted not to rip; they
have excelsior waist bands and belt B t
loop
strong $5.00 value our
special price.
Spring Hats
For Boys
Snappy New Shapes thnt
exactly neconl with n
boy's idea of wlint lie
wants; in black nml all
shades of brown and
, gray, exception
al qualities, r . .
$1.
Spring Caps
For Uoys
A large assortment, in
solid black, blue and fancy
mixtures; also novelties,
in brown and gray, at .
25c . $1.00
fMfir ft ftp
iv iwnrnAi
san'ii.
...... ' . .
ii
1.4
013NTY DADS TAKE A TRIP
Five Memben and Surveyor Will In
spect New Paving.
THINK TARVA JUST THE THETQ
Will do to St. Joseph, Kansas City,
Chicago and Gary, Ind., to
See How It Worka oa
Macadam.
All of the members of the Board of
County Commissioners and tho county aur-
veyor will leave next week for a trip to
St. Joseph, Kansas City, Chicago and Gary,
Ind., to Investigate concrete pavementa and
tarva, a finish for macadam paving. The
commissioners figure the cost of the Junket
will be about 1S0 and It will be paid by
the county. There are five members of the
county board.
The county now has about twenty-five
miles of macadam road and the yearly ex
pense of keeping this road In repair Is so
much that the commissioners figure It will
be cheaper either to build concrete roads or
put th tarva finish on the macadam. Th
tarva coats about $300 a mile, the com
missioners figured, and tn many cities
where it has been used It has proven satis
factory, they affirm. On Nineteenth
street, near Nicholas, there is about
a halt block of tarva and, accord
ing to the commissioners, . this half
block Is in good condition. In South
Omaha on D street there Is a block of con
crete paving. The concrete paving costs
very little for repairs, the commissioners
say, and the dirt which accumulates on
this kind of paving does not damage It in
the least, but Instead an Inch of surface
makes It better and more durable. The
macadam alone, so the commissioners say.
Is not entirely satisfactory, for th pebbles
and stones are carried away In the dirt
and it takes constant work to keep such
a road in repair. Both the concrete and
the tarva are used extensively at Oary,
Ind., the new ateel city, and In Chicago,
and according to the reports which have
reached the commissioners both kinds of ,
paving have proven worth th money ex
pended.
THEATRICALS IN THE PARK
Amaaements Proposed as Means of
Raising; Reyenae to Bolster
Up Appropriations.
That some revenue may be secured for
the maintenance of the city parka other
than appropriation "endowments," tha fea
sibility of employing a theatrical stock
company to glv outdoor performances
each evening during the aeason, to which
a small admission charge can be made, will
be discussed by the Park board at lta next
meeting. It Is understood.
As it Is now the Park board has no
source of revenue aside from Its appro
priations, and they are not sufficient for
all purposes. A small amount is secured
yearly from concessions and for hay cut
on th parks, but the money secured In
this way Is not large.
Stors Blue Ribbon Beer is today th
most popular beverage tn tha west over
eighteen million bottles of It sold during
Ita Vilrh fii:ftlltT anil lfelbtnua flavor haa
, u.inu. ui.wv I " - ' - -
if to tak M I tb Pt twelve months. t western people.
Essentials
of the happy homes of to-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
ot promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products.
. Troducta of aual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, of
known component partd, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by tho Well-Inforroe4 of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co
nly, and for aale by all leading druggist.
I I
FENCES
IRON-WIRE
Cheap r than wood
ANCHOR FENCE MFG. CO-
SOT VOBTZ 17TM STBBZT
raoa awed tit.
Two Floors ol Millinery
damaged in the l ire Sat
urday Maht. now on Sale
r'Er.ttEl.L. KHL.L.IHERY GO.
1511 DOUGLAS STREET.
OVER JEWEL THEATER
U J'A I1D
i tu urn
mm
l7ArrTED-A RIDER AGE13TS
. sample Latent Model wRaoRrM bicycle fumUhtHlbr 0"ranentiev
ilting money last.
EACHTOWn
district to
and eihibtts
everywhere are
W V, ar full iortirubxrm mmA tirint it
Nl Ml IN KV RftOIJIKKD until vou receive xndannrav. oi vniir birvrln. Weahls
to anyone, anywhere in the U. S. tottkmU a ctnt drpotii in advance, rAty rr&fA, and
allow TEN 1AVS' Kit EE TRIAL during wlikh time you may hilt tha bicycle and
putit to any teat you wiwi. it you are then not perfectly atlshi'd or Co not wuu to
seep the bicycle ship it back to ua our txpena and yen jnili not bt ntm ctnt.
we tumtah the hixheat grade bicyclea it la poamhle to make
it to any teatyou with.
rnwIWHI I AlVbO at one small profit above actual factory e!?t. Vou aave -.o
to $if middlemen's profit by buying dtrect ot ua and have the manufacturer ( jar.
nitre behind vour bicycle. 1)0 MOT lil) V a bicvele nr a ruir nt liroa fmm avtrimt
at aa 6rif' until vou receive, nur cttalomM .ml le-m nur unheard of ttti tum
I rire and rtmrka&U tttciai ejFtri to rider agents.
mtWSI I PP HCTflWievrrl when you receive our beautiful catalogue Snd
HlLL BC JttlUKlaiitlJ tudy our superb model at the VL-crrft,,
icm pnets we can make you uiir, year, we sell the hujlieat trade htcyrWaiur leii incury
than any other factory. We are aatiaried with i.oo urofit shove factory coat.
HlCTCiK UKAl.fcKB. VOtft csin Bell our bicycles under vour uwn nsiue tAata at
our prices. Orders filled Uie rlav received.
SECOND HAND UICVCLKS. VV. do not rernlarly kindle second han.l bicycles, but
lly have s numlier on hand taken In trade by our Chicaro remil itores. Thrve we clear out
'promptly at prices ranginf from S)3 to or 10. Descriptive banram lii mailed free.
PP!.1TB PCaiFt single wbeels. Iraportext roller rhaius and petluis, parts, repairs and
vwnyibn f equipment us an una
nds at half Uu tonal rttuil frtctt.
an
.i 1. .v-i J
i ! k Notloe th tli
- f "A" sttiU ptiti
V tf ! "IV all
rmio liECGETnoau pouctoqe-prgof J m
The rerular rttait trict ot theu lira it
S3 JO per pair. On! to tntroana we tt'tit ,
tellyouatampU pair tor $4.HO(uuhuttthorcUrt4S),
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTCSES I
NAILS, Tacks or Glass vrtll not let the
ale out. Sixty thousand nelrs sold last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now In use.
ntr&nRIPTiaili Made In all sires. It Is lively
audeaayriuiog.vcrydurableand hnedlnaidewitb
a aiecial Duality of rubber, which never becomes
porous and which closes up small punctures without allow
ing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis- j
fied customers suiting that their tires have only been pum ped
uo once or twice in a whole season. Thev welnh uo more tlun
an ordinary tire, thepuueture reaistingquahlies being given .
Dy several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric ou the
tread. Theregular price of these tiresiajki yperpair,butfor
.Hv.ri ;.inir rmrnnae we are maklnir a inecial f actorv orice to
the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All ordera shipped same day etter Is received. We ship C O. IV on
approval. Yon do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.
we will allow a csvah discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 5 fl per pair) if you
send I'liLL, CAH1I WITH OtlDEH and enclose this advertisement, v v.ill also send one
nickel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUK expense it t r-.ny reason they sr
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money seul ' . t is as eafe as in a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will 11 - tanier, run faster,
wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or sren at any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will gi .t us your order.
Ve want yon to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
mmm infl rs Tlrtr don't buy any kind at anv price until you Bv.nd for a p of
If- YUU lii-t.tJ 1 4aiLO Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and tria. at
the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire aud Sundry Catalogue which
describes snd quotes all makes and kinds ol tires st about halt the usual prices,
antra ainr 1S 4 IT but write tu a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUT1NQ a bievele
DO FwU I Wtl i or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
offers we are making. It only cuels a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
MEAD CYCLE COMPAilY, D 259, CHICAGO, ILL "
1 thtok rubber tread
iiuotitre strips "D'
also rim stria MII"
to prevr it rim cutting. This
tiro will nuuait any otlier
malie-SOPT, KLAatllO aud
xCAfsK 1.1DING.
A south office
on the third floor
There is only one room, facing the south, in the whole
Bee building, that is vacant. This is an opportunity seldom
offered and there is no probability that this chance will be
open long. If you are interested in a good sized office for
reasonable rent now is the the time to make application,
before someone else snaps it up.
THE BEE BUILDING
There are four other offices In the building which are vacant,
ranging in price from $10 to $27.50 per month. It bo happens
that there are among these, several particularly desirable outside
rooms. If you are thinking of changing your office thlB Is the time
to look around, aa it la probable that In a few weeks we will have
none vacant.
lloom 1 05.
V.j.j.)i! man.ssiiia
It. . Baker. Hupt.
ne Ilullding
WE PlinE MEM Pay Our Foo
UU l UUItt. Uit.ls Ulfhnn CukoH
Men afflicted with any ailment sivuld go the doctor longest
established, most experienced and. best success. Our Iwenly
ftve years successful practice In' curing MEM has cnaoled
us to perfect cures that has never been surpassed If equaled.
This successful experience Is Valuable to pur pattern and
yon pay when cured.
Established in Omaha 25 Years
This reputation we have held so many yearn, as the MOHT
RKMAHL.12 and BL'CCESHKfL DOCTORS for WK. In tliu
west. Men come to ua knowing their tru condition will bu
honestly explained and treated. After a perfect understand
ing of each case, a fair, honest price Is agreed upon between
doctor and patient, Including all medicines' until cured. Oir
patients know Just what it will cost for a perraanunt cur
before they begin treatment.
Always find out positively If the fee Includes the MEDICINE. If you nay for
medicines every time you get them, you never know what the cost of your treatment
will be. Do not be caught In this great medicine graft. We will core yon for less
money than env other specialist and accept the money In any war you wish to pay.
MEatVOUS DEBILrTT, BLOOD OlE)OIf, BTOMACK, BaUaV XUSCAgEB, sUDllXY
and BL1DDEB SIHEASEB, All DUas of sasn, no matter how c.,ur o.i.
Tippti Kxamtnatlon and consultation. Write for free booklet and
symptom blank for home treatment. -
DR. McGREW CO.,
between larntm and Douglas!
( i
No Matter What You - Want
Bee Want Ads Will Get It
candy.
given it tns leao.
.
