Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1901, Page 5

D HURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901 RE OF BOTHA'S SURRENDER | MORE PREPARATION NEEOED (A(F (ORRECTS A (ALLER| London Has Oonfirmation of Report Nogotiations Are On, BUT NOT SO CERTAIN ABOUT DEWET peet i that the Comman Chief Wil He Ahle to Only W ere LONDON. March 7.—Pri recelved in London confirms ¢ negotiations between Lord K Alfred Milder and Commandant General Louts Botha. Nothing is known as 1o the actual presence of the Boer commander in-chief at Pretorta and no London pap publishes the statement that he is there btu It is reasonably certain (hat General Botha is elther in personal or close touch h Lord Kitchener. Today Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman wili endeavor 10 extract some Information from the go ment on the subject in the House mons The Assoclated Press Alfred Miiner the object these negotiations appears to be due to sire to consult with Schalkburger, and to ma 10 the whole Boe against this s Lord Kitchener's doubt as to Botha's abilit control I other leaders as well as the internal op position General Botha is encountering Heltish Feel Sure of It One of the best informed South African authorities said to a representative of the Associated Press last ovening: “We have little doubt that Botha will The question now is, What forces he can bring with him tion going to show that Lord Kitchener and Sir Alfred Miluer have decfled to accept his surrender on the basis that he s merely an individual commander rather than com- mander-in-chief of the enomy's forces General Dewet and Gyneral Delarcy, as well as the o.her leaders, w11 protably hav be dealt with individually similar torms. If the negotiations with General Botha reach a 0l termination, it will be use an expresslve Americanism, just one of the bunch Dr. Leyds Not Responaible, Is understood that Dr. Leyds was re- cently negotlating to secure peace terms. but when it was discovered that he was merely acting a farce, being In com- munication with General Botha or not able to live up to the teutat've suggestions made, the Britlsh government having learned his views, quickly ended the proceedings clally when it was found that Lord Kitch- ener was treating with General Botha, wrile Dr. Leyds was unab) ak authorita. tively for the forces in the field Curiously enough, the War office &enuinely without definite information garding the exact ¢ affairs great financlal firms whose | in South Africa are almost equal to those of the government believe from their private advices that the present situation is likely to result in the surrender of General Botha and the forces under his command, whils the other Boer units will remain in the field The Dally Mail publishes the following from Colesburg, dated March 7 “A blg move is on to clear the whole of the Orange River country from north to south of Boers.” HYMENEAL. Burger-Olaen. SCHUYLER, Neb., March 6.—(Special.) - Christian Burger of Rogers and Minnie Olsen of Schuyler were marrled at Methodist parsouage by Rev. J. P. Yost, e Cascarine at Al Drugmista. Cures Bilio:sness, Constipuiion and Dys- pepsia, or woney refunded. Price 60 cents. Book explalning cause and cure mailed freo. Rea Bros. & Cu.. Minneapolis, Minn, — Stove Plpe Star The use of a sta in lieu of & chimn day night in the ut 122 North Tw s Com s informed that Sir has gone Pretoria with of assisting the Lord length of which eral Botha's de cting President erms applying force, but militating It not re atus ¢ The Aused a fire We he-story frame ty-sixth stree., Harr. Bill Dawson, a boilermaker out of living at 1308 Willlams street Wednesday evening by Sergeant berg and Patrolman Urban on a beating his wite KIDNAPED. Her Friends Much Wrought Up About Her Long Disppear. ance. The Kidnappers Unknown Suspected. Mrs. Slocum of this city has for some time greatly excited her friends by her unexpecied absence trom their circles. All But kinds of comjectures were made regarding | her fate. The other moiniug when the mental strain had reached its climax she returned perfectly well and as gay as a girl of sweet sixteen. The lady was at once stormed with questions, These she tried to auswer as best she could. Y, dears,” she replled, in answer to the ques- tions they weie putting to her, "'l have been kidnaped in a way and bad to pay a 800d round sum for my reiease. You re- member how my face was made horrid by pimples and blotches; well, they became worse and worse. | was ashamed to leave tho house. I tried many physicians and it makes me sick to think of the stuft they prescribed. I might as well have thrown my money in the fire. A few days ago | heard of the wenderful laxative tonle, Case carlne, and as it oured pimples, blackheads and made the complexion clear, I tried it It was very pleasant and did not gripe me the least bit 1 put little faith In it at first, but ftound, to my surprise, that my complexion was becoming clearer and my pimples were leaving me. After elght weeks' (reatment | stand h today aa entirely different woman. feeling beitr every way. My face is no wmore covered with pimples or blackheads, and 1 teel con- siderably better and healthier. 1 always keep a bottle of Cascarine at home a advise every woman to do the same.” It 1s the only famly laxative for men, women and children, apd cures absolutely all dis- orders of the stomach, bowels, liver and Kidneys. Cascarine is pleasant pleasing in action and bas no bad effects. 1t Is ot & tablet or a pill, and will not gripe Mke other luxatives. The most del- icate stomachs can take it without injurious eftects. Cascarine sells at fifty cents per bottle. At all drugglsts. When you ask for Cascarine be sure you get Cascarige, which comes in blue white wrappers. If your drug it, ask him to get it for you of his jobber. The manufacturers of Cascarine will send 1o any address, free of charge, a littie booklet which explains thoroughly the dis- cases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and Lowels, with tnstructions how to treat them Address Rea Bros. & Co., Loulsvifle and New York It you are suffering with Piles, buy Red Cross Pile Cure. It cures every case At all druggists, or seat for §1 Kitchener in | and | surrender. | We have private informa- | cape- | the | in taste, | Minneapolis, | | TS Patron Suggests that Training in Grade Seh N The ough ix ' MAHA The Iy in th | importan I tact tha | sehools question of Omaha something Is has & dent rons he some time gap between % hoo! T pupils not prepared to e litable work the course to be a the Iligh grades are school and do not mi the srounded in entirely average puy primary branches at th of them en High s Much could b ompl by cutting off some of with which many of t ain their pupil thorough work in grammar, arithm geography, cic. What would you think of ay tering the High school could not handle common fractl not understand the t grammar? Yet the have completed ti viewing one of the we learned 1 more pupils that just entered achool tion of an Engl pupils graduate their At nd wha teachers It is often d o | out of the High that a pupil when it dawns upon him been proper! ar this work? As befor | require 1t more years in the grades | tkoroughly grounding t | branches which they must master to Iy pursue tudies in the High school, and also that they may become more | matured? It would be suicidai to think |ot lowering the High school grade: a thousand times bettor raiso it A PATRON \ the grad frills and | a s de r Th sh more pil e whe ns school three an ggest pupile their ‘ -ae- { AMUSEMENTS. f | - | West's Mintatreta— | | 1o the entertalnment offered at Boyd theater Wednesday uight by William i | Weat and his organization of balladist | comedians and specialty people there s | barely a semblance of the so-calied “negro” | minstrel show a few years ago. Instead, | the audience treated to true minstrelsy {a modern entertalnment fn which mus | numbers, both vocal and instrumenta | splendidly rende predominate Mr West has gathered together this |array of musical talent that Is | mone to be found in a miust today. His spec |up to standard and m the vaude | ville olio, or second part, a pleasant hour's amusement | The first part is set in green, white | gold and represents a mammoth stairway of | | magoificent distances, upon which 1s seated | | the entire company. Billy Van and | Tenny hold down the ends, while Mr. West of course, acts as interlocutor. Besides the comlc songs and up-to-date gags that are | |introduced during the first part, the In- imitable contra-tenor, R, J. Jose, rendered | two sentimental lads as only he is cap« able of doing. Manuel Romain, a promisin. young tenor, sang beautifully a popular | air of the day. Joha P. Rogers, who s the | possessor of a rich, deep bass voice that is | pleasant to listen to, sang two popular | | wolos. A quintet compe of Jose, Roger Romain, Rosedale and Hammond, sang “Th Holy City,” which proved quite the feature of the entertalnment The engagement performance. ond to | | ment was for but a single Nothing 8o thoroughly removes disease germs from the systom as Prickly Ash Bit- ters. It gives lifo and action to the torpid | lMver, strengthens and assists the kidneys y cleanse the blood, gives tone to » stomach. purifies the bowels, and pro- motes good appetite, vigor and cheerfulness AMATEUR ATHLETES MEET| Various Proposit at Ses: Are on of the Aw clatio At the meeting of the Amateur Athletic assoclation of Omaha last night the con- struction of the new club bouse and the ar- rangement of the grounds in the southwest- ern part of the city was discussed at length | and the quesiion of finances was taken | under consideration. Additional mem- bers to the number of 115 were pledged by the members preseut, the names to be eub- mited on or before April 15. The board of direciors was empowered, after that ate, to raise the Initiation fee from $15 to $25, in its discrotion. On motiou of Judge Baker the members recommended to the board the leasing of an | | additional parcel of ground comprising about forty acres for the purpose of ex- tending the golf links. The Alscussion brought up the macter of the general object of the club, the directors stating that every form of outdoor sport would receive con- eideration, and that among the things planned were a base ball club, which would be glven grounds, a bowling green and bowling alleys, and that by next winter a rink for curling would be proyided The electton of officers resulted in the re- election of all of the first board of directors and officers, as follows: J. Francls ent;: R. . Howe. vice president Doorly, secretary; Philip Potter, urer; directors, . W. Lennon, H man, M. A. Hall, B. R. Hastings, Clabiugh, J. B. Reynolds, L. I Avbott Discussed | prest H treas- Saes- | G W Use Cramer's Kidoey and Liver Cure TWO BRIDGES TO BE MOVED They Are to Be Taken to Miller Park from Across the Lagoon in Konntze Park. The two bridges across the Kountze park will be removed park at once that work may gradiog the park. W. H. Barnum was granted the contract for removing these | bridges at a meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners held yesterday afternoon. He will receive $900 for the work | Permisslon was granted the members ot the Anclent Order of United Workmen to | lagoon 1n to Miller | be begun on | affect | orders ot | In obedience to the law of congress and w | Omaha | lons of water from the mains of the water Testimon James B. Bell, walking Painters' and Decorators mild sensation in Judge K terday afternoon when he was called am tion as to his qualifications to a rersCaty] A% 8 JUTOF in the case of Peterson agains | the stre rallw company Mas | platatifr's lavyer got along swimming with Bell and the snag was not caught untii | ! the lawyer for the defendant took him in ! hand | Now, Mr 1| the evidence be even! detendant action as a I think it Talls McOormick Agent Mow on Roesia's List. Complete Bcheduls. or CLASSIFICATION SIMILAR TO CUBA'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ALL EXEMPT exting Hlinois Manufaet Secretary Awkwar Revenue the Objeet, but Di Inae tion Liberally Made Between Lay- » and Necessities=Coul and 01l Musteations, Bell,” asked the lavyer, “if | o this case should happen tc Ided would the fact that the ommended by the Philippine is a eorporation influence your aror | has been forwarded to (he War department would,” promptl onded | In his letter of tra | Judge Taft call the furor. “1t withesses diftered 1| Attention be fact that the bill in would give the benefit of the doubt to the Irety never before been printed, its plaintiff, who is a private individual, as | Publlcations heretofore having been very against the defendant corporation scant I Inaccurate. The classification of Wouldn't you follow the instructions of | the Cuban tarift has been followed in the the court?" put in Judge Keysor, sharply. | mein Yes, I would; but I understand the jury |is the sole judge of the credibility of the | witnes: Why would you | dence on the side of the plaintift Seciit SEoN Because 1 think corporations as a rule ‘ 2 = 5 IBLErs | have betier means of putting up testimony L COU- | than private individuals have You're excused from thie the court WASHINGTON the Illine which WASHINGTON, Mar proposed Philippine h 6.—A cop tarift schedule, as rec tervailing sugar, has received tary to their cr The § Madde commission, the its en has test was ¥ Martin N. safd tion repre- constituen aployers # in 111 bined pro- n amounted to § ani 00,000,601 In two cases oaly, throughout bill, are 1 valorem duties assessed, namely, | on crude materials and on goods not else vi. | Where 1 for, at d 25 cent r This is entirely satisfactory intere the Philip- as the and proper fsement of Imported merchandise irely beyond the Isting customs serv- . and the mercantile classes are disposed to Accept aty tarift which thé commission propose pr ded the du e all specific Throughout the bill the question v hronic jndigestion and mervous debility,” | cnue has been kept steadily in view | writes F. J, Green of Lancaster, N. H No | necessary products, raw materials of Philip- | remedy belped me until I began using Elec- | pine industries, tools implements and ma- | tric Bitters, which did me more good than | chinery of production, the materials of all the medicines I ever used. They have | transportation by land and sea, and the also kept my wite in excellent health for | producers and transmitters of powe ears. She says ctric Bitters are just | been taxed as lightly as possible | splendid for femate troubles; that they are | Conditions Inflnential, 4 grand tonlo sad lnvigorator for weak, | mg manufactured goods and articies bave run down women. ~NO other medicine ¢AD | yoep ageigned rates graduated to the means ake its place in our family.” Try them. | yng peceseities of the consumers, due r Correc | Only Satisfaction guaranteed | gard being had to the many existing in- special represe | Kubn & | dustries and to those which must be in Harvesting Machine | vitably Introduced in the nmear future stat Luxuries, whether beverages, food, cloth- Ing, carrlages or ornaments, have been taxed as hikhly as is consistent with the production of the most revenue. Kerosene oll, which even now cheaper thaa the native cocoanut oll, has been reduced to a point which, in the opioion of the com- mission, will cause the greatest importa- tion and the largest revenue. The duty on coal has been reduced per cent. On crude petroleum, which, | stated, owing to the great and still advanc- | Ing prices of coal, must soon come into use as & fuel. the duty has been reduced to almost a nominal rate. Bullding matertals ot every description aud all industrial ma- chinery bear but little burden. The schemes of dutles on jewelry and mounted precious stones, it {s believed, will fairly adjust | specific duties according to the values, and | will greatly fucrease the income therefrom. The tariff on watches is so regulated as to greatly ent prices of the lower resent tariff taxes all gold watches at $3.25, and all others at $1.34 Under th new bill the cheapest watch unjeweled is charged 25 cents, and new | the cheapest jeweled watch in a silver case Rend | will pay 50 cents. Dressed leather rubber goods and to s s valling i siderable toing al reviva ase,” ruled | sion re Strikes n I was troubled for Find itly re several vears Le Ru. aga serfously | 4 manu. In we aro not sal of would be with all the grea facturing view of t only jus United 1 that 2 reve suntry repeal Madden M Haynio, faise £ we |y 14 not Conmume [ m ( Charle nd Wil D. 'k Ament man M will Glenn a Mt Mr. Mundt tive of the McCor company, made a In which he For your out that on one m ) Russia extra duty will represents but a e Russia this swall portion of our reach ‘ ountr atloat cannot be la the proposed advance sia has gone into effect the nt of 1posit m what appe n." In reply to - Morta wing a d to the informati for the twenty Wednesday Deaths—Willam Thirteenth seph's b 4 South ty Statint deaths ¢ health ue hour. 3 aged aged man,’ 1 supplementary The birthe min ending at noon as single this Jos Soljer » Johne M Bouth Fo Plerce, b Howard, boy: R. | by James Meskim- girl: ¢ "B, Mapes ry Kroeger, Ninth ur L. Stollen, Dodge Nort nt a 0 $8.000 . . boy ; Claude Sirawn, 1811 Charles. men, 1921 Martha. Hamilton, @irl: He Loc Boy; Guy girl 50 led tor A the part of Ruse | We feel that in »n we shall suffer s to us as a discrimina. | No treatment for coids ang grip leaves | | the system in as good and healthy a con- | it e it i ae e ditlon as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy 1 ity aie SOCTELATY | mhe greatest damger from thesc diseases is | Gage said win 1 kindly ate the item " . ¢ of shipment that you refer 10 on which yay | Of heiF resulting In pneumonia. During the Wil have to pay $5.000 mors duties than | MABY Years this remedy has been i use, you contemplated, by reason of Russiay | B0 €ase of & cold or attack of the grip hav- % ¢ MUESIAS | ing resulted in pneumonia, has ever been Suna reported to the manufacturers, which shows ot conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. For sale by all Th re the opinion druggists, all. Mowers are In fact, there are Lot reduce les. the pre The replied that 5 1h Spring will soon be here and vhat about | that old wheel? It needs new tires, bearings, a new saddle, new pedals, The Bee's great bicycle offer wheel and save buylng repairs. not ir a larg of ar in the United States not included in advatce. Agricultural implo. all kinds are specially excepted | the operations of the Russizn or- | the order. | teles the boots and shoes, hard waterproof stuffs are moderately taxed. In tissues of cotton and linen the heavily welghted goods are greatly reduced, The earths and sizing in- | treduced into these articles by some manu- facturers to make weight and give a de- ceptive finish must be removed by washlog and drying before assessing the duty. Silks have been ralsed about 50 per cent. Easy on Food Products. All food products and canned goods have come in for a large reductlon. wheat flour has been reduced largely As to exports, the tax on abaca has been doubled, and as it cannot be produced clse- where the revenues resulting, it is stated, can be increased without being burdensome in the Philippines. On copra also increased demand and price has led to the bellef that a tat similar to that on abaca can be levied without appreclably affecting the producer or burdening his power of com- tition. Judge the term ments of from Caal Mine at Pone | at somo | Coal has been mined in @ small way in the | length that it was pertectly oss for any | pASO, Of Fonch at verious times in the oclation of manufacturers or anyons | not been of # Mclent dimensions to warr: else to demand of the Treasury department | £xtensive development. A local comp the repeal of the countervailing duty order, | 1% been formed to prospect for coal and b hus secured leases on a considerable The duty in question, he safd. was imposed [ amount of land. Tt. will ‘e thoroushis prospected and the promoters are confldent of finding ccal in paying quantitie: oot n Frog. J. ¥. Burge, night operator at the Hold rege depot, was walking along the truck in the yards when a switch engine approac His 'foot_caught In a frog as he attempted | to get off the track. He jerked his foot and xtricated it from the frog in time to save his life, but one of the bones in the ankle was fractured. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. (. M. Mullins of Papillion s at the Mur- ray A E. ray Dr. W. B. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bechard of Clyde are at the Millard Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Cady of §t. Pau!, Mr. and Mrs. 8 8 Jones of Lincoln and A I, Towle of Valentine are state guests at the Tler Gran Nebraskans Mrs, J Mrs. P. The secret also explained a matter over which the Treasury depart- ment had no control except to carry out the law Use Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure. STUHT IN DISTRICT COURT Chark v of Gra arceny Against an Being d to Jury. former city co charged with grand Water com nellman, who larceny by the s on trial the district court Yeste in securing a jury and the taking of evidence was not begun. Stuht fs sald to have taken 1,320,000 gal- 18 MeCrystal of Lincoln is at the Mur- Taft net welght especial attention to as it 1s used in the bill. Except to certaln cotton yarns, “net welght” signifies the actual welght of the imported merchandise proper, with- out packing, container or anything else paring the goods for transporta- calls in th I a by means of a secret connection. ary hearing in the police court was held only a couple of weeks ago, when the state's case was presented It is Intimated that at the trial now un- der way the defense will spring some In- teresting testimony. at the Merchants Howard Heine, Hooper; Mr. and P, Scott, Burwell; Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott, Taylor; J. R. Weich and J. H Jarmin, Osceola; 'C. F. Mitchell, Creighton: F. G. Hame earney: J. 8." Alexand Clearwater; V. V. Leotard, Plattsmouth’ ¥ Johnson, Superior; J. A. Ollis, Ord; H J. Dunkin, Gibbon. Mr. and Use Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! how they go! Ride a Bee wheel and be in the swim, Long Hair for Sale! The girls of Brittany and the lower Pyre. nees still gather at the annual fairs for the urpose of selling their hair. The city of arts alone uses over 100,000 pounds of human hair each year. Perhaps you find it necessary to wear some of this sale hair]! There’s much more satisfac- tion in wearing your own. And there’s just as much satisfaction from using Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow, keeps it soft and glossy, and prevents it from falling out. use Riverview park on Fourth of July and to construct a pavilion on condition that | | they furnish the board a bond which wil | | protect the city agaiust sny damage done the resut of carelessn of members or ewmployes of the order. Mcssrs. Cralg, Palmer and Cornish, t only three membors of the board who at- tended the weeting, approved the revised plans for the BJuff tract and recommended that the couuctl purchase the land included 1n the propored park The Nebraska and lowa Florists clation was granted permission to use toard rooms for its monthly meetings A speclal meeting of the commissioners | | witl be beld Monday to award contracts for | cement abutments to be placed under the | | bridges which are to be removed to Miller | park. the | Use Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure, If your hair is turning gray and you begin to look a little old, Ayer’s Zhir igor will surcly bring back all the dark, rich color it had ten or twenty years ago. * About thirty years ago I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling out. One-half a bottle cured me. A few days ago my hair commenced o all | gain. I went to the medicine shelf and found the Hair Vigor just as good as when 1 C. bought it, and it worked just as well, t00."—J, C. BaxTex, Braidwood, IIl e —— One dollar a bottle. All druggists. your druggist first, 1f he cannot supply you, send us one doliar and we will express a bottle to you. : Be sure and give the name of your nearest express ofiice, Address, ]. C. AYER CO,, Lowell, Mass. SEND FOR OUR HANDSOME BOOK ON THE HAIR. War Department Reosives Copy of First| of the | it is | The duty on | | | | I | ferred, but !f it | | | | | | (233 k—i‘ THE DISEASE debility, partial or compiate ioss of vigor and often feliure of gene ITS CURE 3iv months All pain wmstantly ‘e stagnant blood are foru mal sise, vanish completaiy ai the plessures of pe | | sicians having stubborn cases to tr make no charge for private counsel, and dress all communications to STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Digests what yo Dyspepsia Cure A powerful engine can’t be run with a weak boiler; and you can’t expect to keep up the wear and strain of anactive lifa with A weak stomach. Our boilers, or rather our stomachs, can't be replaced, and we cannot stop the human machlaery while make- ing repairs. But when the stomach is unable to digest enough food to keep the body stropg. we can use sucha preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, so that you can eat all the good food you want. The use of such a prepara- tion as this is the only certain way to cure indigestion It can’t help but do you good Propared by E. 0. DeWiit & Co., Chlcago. The $1. bottie containg 2% tiic.cs the 6c. sise VARICOCELE Do Not Treat Al Diseases, but Cure Al I Treat. Treat Men Only and Cure Them to Stay Elsctro-Madical Institute, 138 Far- nam Street, Omahy Neb. An eni of the mcrotum, causing & knotted or awollan appearance of the scrotum most freqnetly T8 GAUSE ~ Cs. et ern, M At s i Jul i, ewomsrrs u are a viotim of varicocels, come to our office and let me ex- 1o you my proo of curing {t. You will then not woader why have cured to elay cured hundrede of cases of varicocels during the past 13 Under m) troatment the patient improves from the very beginning. antly ceises Borsness and swelllng quickly subside. The pools of d from the diiated veins, whioh rapidiy assume their ner- dlcations of the disease and weakness 4 comes tha pride, the power, and th end restorsd manhood The Electro-Medic ! Speciilists of the Different Departments of this Institute, by their special combined Electro-Medical Treatment, are mak- ing many wonderful oures in d eases of the tvat Stricture, Disenses, a Hydrocele and All TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE Moat cases can be tre successtully home. ib'e or inconventent for ory of your case, plaini are cordially One personal visit is pre- u to call at our office, write ating your symptoms.' Phy. Invited to consult us. = We K13, 10,080k patient u legal contrast to 1f you cannot call at the institute today, write. Ad. impol full 'and unreserved hist: hold for our promises. Permanently Located 1308 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Referenc: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in this City CONSULTATION FREE. in person or Office hours S to 8, by letter Sund 10 to 1. Boys and @Girls.... % This is the greatest opportunity you ever had to get a $50.00 Bicycle. Cleveland You Can Have Your Choice 2 7 Here is Our Offer: We will give you your choice of any $50 bicycle made for 150 new, one month subseriptions to the Daily and Sunday Bee. If you cannot collect in advance, just turn in the name and ad- dress and the carrier who deliv- ers the paper will make the col- lection and we will deliver the wheel as soon as the subscrip- tions have been paid. National Racycle Rambler Orient Stearns Sterling Ay boy or girl can get 180 people to take ManSOl‘l | THE BEE one month and help then ——| & wheel. It makes no difference wk live or where you get subscribers. e Remember Columbia | these are all $50 a-ieye-sompor e high grade OR ANY OTHERS wheels YOU WANT Arrangements can be made for Fancy Specialties and Racers for & few more orders. $tart o early and you can Le one of the lucky boys and girls !f you try. We would rather Lave you all ride $50.00 wheels, but if some of you cannot get the required number of subscriptions we can glve you a good You can take your choice of any $40 Road Wheel for 129 to Victor wheel for less. orders. Ther one of We have some mighty good wheels for the little boys and girls for only 00 orders. Think of | 80 you eee nobody 18 barred out All our boys and glirls can ride wheels this rpriog A New Wheel and Just the Ope You Have Always Wanted. For further particulars call, or address The Circulation Department, The Bee Publishing Co. Omaha, Nebraska. M are some very good wheels that sell for $30. ese for 90 orders, We will give you (= 2 22