Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 5

) THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901. and are said to be the only teachers who w, Golden Abbottsburn, January, 1808, 000000900 2000 0000 FOCV00S000 SALE IS A RECORD BREAKER ciiana S4" AR g T ANNUITY BILL IS DEAD ONE | eciis favor the annutty plan — i Barewck o | s ANTE.BELLUM DAY~ ReLic |§_South Omaha News § Howeil Reece, Papillion, Bull, Glos Bhorthorn Btock Takes Leoided Upward ‘Behool Teachers' Pension Measure Has Gone -~ Skin-Torfured Babies Lull, Gl Interest Dispiny ©f Anclent mnd [ Filings were made vesterday of the list Tendency in Bouth Omaba. fiml Ry @limmeri Historie Farniture at of delegates to be voted on at the repub- | e, w MeTaughit Shelby, Tn., &8 © " | ol e hind o lcan primaries to be held on Friday. "IVA Wave: Furt 11 une, * K| - oy o According to the filings, the republicans | Rabinson, Mirne, In., $2, | Admirers of the unique and beautiful in y EVENT OF MORE THAN LOCAL INTEREST | "?4it Nyiirs1hoct "octover, ;11 | GENERAL $IGH OF RELIEF GOES UP | (,7iiTuri"Ru s haa the opvortumity of en: | il HA¥E Lo delogates 1o (he feid in he Reece, $40. 08 s ds e! —_— Cow, Lady of Pine Valley, October, 1607 oring " "';"“ |‘|';"‘[r'?:"'“:‘n'|"‘:'n“f‘( "':I"‘ the First ward is for the election ot C. C . » M calf at side; O. P. Henderson, Hebron, | M days. In the b do of S oIty o Sweet Violet, Second, Brings the fte- | For o Many of the Teachers Who Stgned |00% 1n the B [OT0 BIAORS O PO | Clitton as member of the city council, while markahle Price of $3,708 and Cow, Scottish Queen 11, January, 1898; W, the Petitton to the Legl [ straet s “alaplaved an antlque bedroom | He OPPosition propose, if elected, to sup- Phereby K L. teham, Anamosa, Ta., $660. ture Afterwnrd Regret b (B . port W. B. Vansant for the office. Mr. ereby plisbes & Cow, lowa lass, October, 1888, calf at 4 A set, including a huge mahogany bedstead, | iron was inted by Mayor Kell t New Standard. toot; ‘homas Drapela, Haymow. Keb. si6 Their Astion, |dresser, commode and washstand, and | UO0 m.‘:’l‘,’(‘;l‘,‘y_” “{";;“:“"5 m'm’":‘; Cow, Emma, February, 1o, calt at foot; ok e ot | d : a1, - . B iy, Bradehaw, Neb, § |Crowds of pussersby bave thremgad In {rebt | naturally Mr. Clitton wants & chance to IfsTanT Reuer and refreshing sleep for Skin.tortured ‘ow, Victoria of lley, Octobe 3 ! d Jot the windo ! o 4 v . " . P That the Blood of shorthorns has not | 189, CAIf at foot; . . Mclaukhiin, s, R Oh S ST alh Héy Deat \kt |Deneriol fuviiture o el U sy Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with sha ot ow Roan Deauty 111, October, 183; T, R. | beave a sigh of reliet wnen they hear that | 5 e o o e has made a good councilman. Mr. Sowdon N e . ~ . diminished In popular favor was demom- } warn, Hillsdale, Ta., $33 the teachers' annuity bill bas gone glim- | 'T;‘ ”f:”::;;l R ugt 'm:“:"\: “‘:'.,T.':.f.i""""m PVed o6 teth 18 the ocounefl Curicura Soap and a single anointing with Currcura, n‘m'xea at the m: pavilion at South Omaha | Cow, llulr\mku.:lv---ln‘ul\wvl\u;;\!l’,m]w;!‘; calt at| mering. It suffered the fate of many 1)”‘“_“'“ by the owner. who fs Mafor |UB4CF the Ensor administration and mado the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This is yesterday, whien Sweet Violet, Second, sold | f90LF S0 FELER UANIOR T iel: George | other measures which came under the | JUEROAY v AR¢ OURC WO Telvll | & Fecord ‘for himself which is certainly h d d Ty e U S R | B Ward, $20 1t at| fCrUUBY of leglslative committees L e des 10 this city. At one |00 enviable one, He proved himselt to b the P‘"‘CS? sweetest, most speedy, permanent, an This is $5 more than Carnation, at one | “Cow, Miss Lucy 11, June, 187, calt at| fhe petition sent to the legisiature for | T e A honest, straightforward and conscientious economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, A. Saunders, | 2 o st Jedroom suite grac N time unapproachable, sold for, thus making | foqt. € & Baundens, Santlia: Fho B8 o | the passage of this measure was a skilltul L“‘I’j,“:":‘;“ s f‘"::l’:‘:" bddelh. o ed the | 0 his friends assert that ho will have L3 ] & @ new standard for breeders to measure bY. | ¢ Faker, 300, document prepared by teachers who were named | jii11e or no trouble in getting elected, pro- burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin a“d cord-smu , nOL ¢ ) N on, October, 1803, e " | Robb, who was the Croesus of Vicksburg ek ; It was & record-smashing day, not only| Cow lLady Barrington, Octoer, 1803, galf | particularly interested in having a pension | | (©0 VS ER TRC GPEO T dame. M, | YI4Ing e secures the nomination scalp humors, with loss of hair, of mfams and children. in the high price for an individual animal, | 8% SO Eon L JERRET G THT, "October, 1 law enacted. It bore the signatures of a (pefore the War R BOCe o sall.|, 10 the Third ward Councliman Patrick but in placing South Omaha to the front as | g irme, Juniuta, Neb., $2¥ B majority of the teachers, but fell far | (870 BT HOR L N ajor Davis pur. | TFMROF i trying to hold his job by put- M““o"q of Mothers Use ClltiCIll‘a soa R for blooded atock in | Cow, Mary Luvender, October, 1897; T. J.| ghort of expressing the sentiment of teach- | 48 B¢ I UIE LE0r TRHS Mol | UK o delegation in the fleld. Frank Lee, s p the high average price paid and in the ex- | Ry¥SQ & Bot, JE fo0 K . 1eo; c. R. | ers on the pension question of furniture fs hand made. even the nails|® POPUlAr employe of the Armour company, Assisted by Cuticura Ofntment for preserving, purlfying, and heautitying tremely high breeding and individual merit |\, rrap, s When the bill was first disoussed a peti- |\ o047 in iy construction being made by |!® 4190 belng urged for office and he bas the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the of the cattle offered Cow, Medora of Fairview 11, February, | tion was prepared for the signature of . Y | a delegation to be voted on Friday. It is stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough, Ever since T. R. Westrope & Son of Har- | 150 H. Leader, Oakland, la., $2 Afl Omaha teachers. who ckred :to s |hand. The bed is particularly interesting. | ' o0un oy to whether Trainor and Lee and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflamma= lan, In., announced the disposition of their |, Cow. Lady Gloster, December, 187 P-| themseives of the proposed anpuity sys- |t 1° 8 Sreat, massive e e i ? ':" want to be councllmen or tax commis Hong, and chafings, br too f:e¢ oF offensive perspiration, 1 the_ form 08 N cord, the Interest of breeders has | ' (g oom 'L, October, 18%, ca Bighty % cured ofter | ROPY towers away up &t the top of the| Lot » A washes for ulcerativo weaknesses, and for muny sanative antiseptic pube .":'"'““ "". g ”'[_vr'"m’,”m"m"‘ teders r, | #Co Dloom 11, October, 180, calf & G| tem. Kighty signatures were secured aftor [ (AROPY, TONCHE ST CE I B0 BOR BE N sioner. Both are non-committal on this Soeth Which Feadlly Suggedt tHemasives (0. Wormen, and especially MOUNs Westrope has been bullding this herd, and | Cow, Mina Abbot April, 1500; M. 53, | Weeks of coaxing and explaining. Another |y 4%, Figige aw an ordinary foom "““:" Some lively hustling is looked for ers, and for all the purposae of the tollet, Lith, and nursery, No amount b n.:v I b 8 ol Swe Tares M | vanderberg, Sergeant, 3 s [ idea was then adopted. A petition was pre- | *p it A0 IR WL EE OGO the :'n this ward. In the other wards only ome of persuasion can induce (hose Who live onco’uscd it 10 use any othar, | Cow, Tady Abbott, November, 18; J. P. | pared for the signature of teachers who | gt SEVERE FCE, ThL ajor Davis | delegation has been placed fu the field. especially for praserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infant3 to release it. it is fitting that the fame of | Turrin, $150. " thought the annuity system a good thing. | dlepiey 10 this wind Here 1s a list of the delegates and ohildren. Cutlcura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived it should stand as an enduring monument .,:fl'“u}‘,';f”fi"\(|v?,(.'f,"‘\!.,|’r" ‘{’c‘\f at foot; | o bill was changed 8o that mo teashers consented to its display in the windaws | 0%l ® o o e T Miller from Cutlcu the great skin cure, with (ho purest of.cleansing ingres to his name. The disposition of such a | “Bhy yolfig Abbottsbarn 11, 124,780, April, | who are now in the schools would be com- | OF & day or two. The offer of $1,000 for | ywy jjam ‘Gilchrist, James Pivoika, (Georgs dlents and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated SORD herd is an event in shorthorn history and f. J. Ryan & Son, $1,100, > | oeme Remuslves of ¥ uity, | the suite was made by the representative | jonte, George Shuler, Andy Barr, W. I ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and the interest in it was shown by 1,000 | hickset, 16 March, 1809, M. K. L"l ll‘l’ to l“'fll' “"““']"*‘ of R o |'|mx" “;' of an eastern furniture house, but ‘\|n)or-filfiuu‘m‘|{ bPor ¥ » o beautifying the ekin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other forelgn or domestie ol ‘. t Vanderberg, $i60. ut W RS SERIPRINSTY e g | Davis refused it, saying that no amount of vt ard—For Vansan ruce MeCul- toilet soap, however expensive, Is to be compared with it for all the pure breeders, who gathered around the =sale | 'Cow, Fairy Queen, November, 189l caif | ers entering the schools after this year. | ot TCONAr o & PV in 0" ok With the | Joch Javp Laverty, NI Acker. “Harry poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. ‘Thus It combines in One Soap at ring. Here flowed the richest and purest | at foot; W, (. S8adler, Juniata, Neb., 0. Lt hristle, G. H rewer, A. H O Price, vi 'wenty-five Cents, the beet skin and complexion soa) blood of the most famous tribe known | Bull, Victor Baron, January, 1900; D. M Sgn for Sake of Harmony. | suite Murdock. pdting g S gl Thy R 4 compl P to the breed and foresighted, keen-witted | EREerigard, Irene, 8. D.. $405, Teachers signed this petition. 1t could| Another thing which the Shivericks have | | Second Ward—Charies Nordenbers, I 1 the beat follot and best baby soap in the world. men were here to take advantage of it. | & Sur, Buakville May, 1900; A. Bentel | o oy no bardship on them and they gave [on display In thelr big store that is more | Rurnhy. . M. Toblas. o1 fubat. H. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Evory Humor, §1.28, ’ Bull, Vietor Ba January, 1900; J. W. | but little thought to the welfare of new |than ordinarily attractive is a model-fu Third Ward-For Trainor: Roy Marshall Conalsting of CUTIOURA SOAP (38a). ta' eleanse tha ekin of cr cales and! Attendance In Large. IY B gassett, Nob!, $170] | T o seC Poter Oles Smith, William Sherman soften the thickened cutlele, CUTICURA OINTMENT (80-), to in allny ftoh. Thompaan & Son, Baseett, Nen., $I70, teachers who are to come into he schools | nished flat. Three rooms on the second | feter Oles By res, Martin Cony fng, inflammation, and frritation and sootbe and TICURA RESOLVENT The attendance was very large and rep- | HBull, Albert, Decem 1800;" J. W, 1 in later years. Many principals and ex- | foor, just large enough for a family ot [ MmN K, yrne e 805, o cool and cleunse tie blood, A SINGE faclent o cure th resentative. The principal breeders of the | "9 0oy victor,” May, 190; Charles | perienced teachers who have wide influence | two, are daintily furnished with modern | George Seator, Joseph Hdwar Rt whes' all ‘eive Tuila. Bold througnout. the ‘worlde b il " great corn belt of America were present.| Beaulair, Auburn, Neb., $170 . 1 | And but few additional years of active |furniture. The arrangement is beautitully [ Krocker, Rt I Taylor S s Tho bidding was spirited and somewhat ex- | vm.'l svender Queen, June, 1800; G. E.| gorvico udvocated the bill, and young | artistic and the furniture perfectly lovely J”h;‘ur;m\":‘nrrn - J“”.“ Y e e | m————————— ey citing at times, but as a general thing it} "oy "hora M, June, 185, calf at foot; J. | teachers sigued the petition for harmony's | Women visitors to the stof® are perfectly | Robert McNish, Steve Wawrzenkiowlcz. mains will be 1aid this summer Manager | Wants everyone to know that he i3 a ca d moved along In a conservative manner, in- | . Leeper, 8000 0 00 T T sake. | enraptured with this model little flat and | Primaries will be held from noon untll 7| Dayig mays that he proposes laying mains| Si0410 for a seat In the council from the dloating that the bidders were willing to| Cow, Ruby Nell, February, 100; E. In several of the schools the principals | young women indulge in the most profuse | p. m. on Friday at tbe following places on Twenty-third between O and P streets | © (o viey night the Royal Arcanum will pay “M'] the *'n"kulwfl;:m:"";:l :'I:*'n“"[" plow, Lavender Mary, April, 189; R refused to allow the petitions to be circu- L of .:q,..m.-q in ordor to express their | First Ward—Colling’ music store, TWenty | iy order to accommodate residents who de- Ho ey e IR heGhtee 10 more, and no one will ¢ Pirme, $205. lated. One young teacher, who signed the | admiration. o and K eets, 4 sire to \ for kil o1l 1- | be an enj aftalr 0! H y » 3. a2 md Ward-316 North Twenty-fourth I D use gas for cooking as we as mal brought more than it was worth. In| oW, fva Greenhill, May, 100; G. B.| peyition atter being told that it could not | e ARTAe 0N Oh ‘M street . luminating purposes. ' According to Dr. Wolfe both Roberts and fact, in all sales lulls in the bidding occur d affect her, remarked after thinking the | I had a running sore on my In(.l 1e8 | Tk Ward—Evans' hall, Twenty-elghth - | Brennan can be re-el i as members of in which bargains are secured and the Cheap Insurance. matter over fot seven years writes Mrs. Jas Forest | and R streets. New Club Proposed the Board of Fducation same is true of this sale Many a man has been insured gainst| “I would not sign another document of | Of Chippewa Falls, Wis., “and spent hun- | bourth Ward—Sharp and I strects, = | There is talk n the First ward of or- | o fitekson, s hetu fined BG4t cont The male was opened by Colonel Woods | prigni's disease, dlabetes or other danger- | that sort. I did it without thinking what | dreds of dollars in trying to got it healed. | 'There is no rule of the ""“"’”‘"“"d‘| Y| ganizing & Young Men's Republiean club. | ghe of che picking hoie presenting Queen Glannis, who brought $605, | gug giiment by a ffty-cent bottle of Foley's | an tnjustice the annuity association might | TWO boxes of Banner Sulve entirely cured | central committee requiring names of d¢le- | A meeting to arrange the preliminaries was [ “Confirmation und ¢ will b the sub- quickly followed by Velvet, brioging $845. | Kidney Cure. M ‘ers-Dillon Drug Co., | work on teachers who come fnto the schools | 1t:" ~No other salve so heallng. Meyers- | gutes to be filed seventy two hours befor | peld Monday night and it is understood | fect of Rev. Irving P. Jahnson's Thursday Of course Interest centered in the &reat|Gpmana: Dillon's drug store, South Omahu. | atter this year and can have no choice in | Dillon Drug Co. Omaha; Dillon's drug | the primaries, and consequently no com- | (ha¢ another meeting of those interested MERU loctire at”st. Martin's Kpiscopal 3 show cow, Sweet Vlolet, Second, one of the matter. T know of many teachers who | 8tore, South Omaba pleted delegations have o far been flled | wijy po held on Thursday evening at a | UF°H the grandest cows in the world And —_— LOOKING UP HIS ITINERARY with Secretary Fitzgerald. Hrokernge Firm Aswigns, i LOUIS, March 12 Rallroad Improvements. do not approve of the bill, but signed the place to be designated later, petition rather than refuse to comply with | g1 cers and form a permanent to elegt ot organization when she was led into the ring the crowd rose to its feet and cheered. She bore her . ot e “Our druggists have had such a run on ) F the re t of principal.” & Co, one of the oldest broke firms | i . o | The Firat ward s possessed of many youog | siats honors Lieekif, ab & well-bred cow should, | Gemeral Fitshugh Lee engbiad . ottt " B iy ey e e e S mlan: | A blueprint of the Improvements to be | fi% IRt WECE '8 PERSTIREC O FIATY SORRE | oy pmberiain's Cough Remedy that they A E THIE, AN we sy 4 | Mis Outing In the West A similar bill recently considered by the | 1l ¢" qing jyabilitjes are admitted to ex- [ made by the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- | 4 i S0 WO S (o BV (0 BYCEERL | avo had to order moro and today there is hd stoos. GUIeE Y. A8 ay & and South. Chicago teachers was shelved after con- | coed the assets by $0,00. The deed was in | road company in the northern part of the s 1 weist i bottle thi fully, while Colonel Woods promounced an poit " sulting actuaries and discovering that the | the names of Samuel A. Gaylord and John | oo (" row on file with Harry Christie | when completed will undoubtedly be a long | none lm ilu-l(u;\n 4 \\nlx|:, n‘r|u ,:n.‘ .L s ogy. Numerous bidders quickly 9 " | 1 Blessing. the only members of the firm, | ¢ty 0 | one. morning and the druggist said: ‘Chamber- :;’,l-”” e :'I"':;(’tl':nowI(]n':hnly:,;lnf.uq.:rxz‘- General Fitzhugh Lee was engaged yes- | pensions which were to be pald the retired | 11 P\CRIE U GUSLIRCTT 0 A0G 0 | This print shows that the viaduct on - An's goes quicker than any other kind. L ”’,"'In"m""h'_ e e 4 Stoc | terday In working out the Itinerary of his | teachers could not be had without placing | Sonal. The Gaylord-Blossiiix company Was | Thirty-sixth street will atart at the south Good Nusiness at Yards. e H, Goddsrd, Bdsemont. B, DIk, THere :_,“;’;Nl ioee BBWIC, ti Be Pard | Proposed trip through the west and south. [ great burden on young teachers. Al- | been in business in this city for thirty-iVe | g ¢ A street and extend to the center | There was a good business at the stock | i good reason for its popularity. No other D the heretofore record price of $3.700, | 1AM BOWK to visit several points in Colo- | though tho bill was about ready to go to| YSiiCh,, . A gtoddard, manager of the §t. [of the block between € and D streets. | yards yesterday, the receipts averaging a | remedy will loosen and reliove a cold 8o Me. Wittiama " for Colonel” G M. Casey, | 440 04 Utab,” sald he, “and from there | Springfleld, the teachers decided to aban- | Louis ¢ ind Guy P. DIllon, & | Thera will be two #paus of 120 feet each, | littie higher than for the same day n | tuisxiv. No other will provent a cold of An Shawneo Mound, Mo., quickly topped this | ¥ill 80 to Portland and San Francisco. | don it. They were convinced that it was il fiaviord and an emplove | one span of 100 feet, one of sixty feet, | week ago. The official board showed 4,676 | gitack of the grip from resulting in poeus with $5 and the cow “',,':, the modest name, | Then I will go by way of the Southern Pa- | an effort to get something for nothing. (i three of sixteen feet each on the north, | cattle, 8,450 hogs and 7.520 sheep. A ma- | ponia, No other is moro pleasant or safe Put u‘;mly heritage, pasaed Into his hands, | €/f¢ to Fort Huachuca, Ariz, where my Provis he B, ) rumor that the company was in finan- | two of sixteen feet each on the south, thus | jority of the shipments camo from Nebraska | 1o take, For salo by all drugists. Bwest Violet 1n & red cow, € years old, | Wife I8 VIsiting for her health, and she will| The measure prepared by the Omaha N e th8 | making 482 feet in spans. The approaches [ points, although twenty cars of cattle, aired by Tavender King and out of Sweet | 101N me 0n a trip to the City of Mexico. 1| committees provided that all members of ¥ solvent will be 400 feet in length. Work on this | twelve of hogs and one car of sheep came | Read the real estate columns today. Violet. She was bred by Mr. Westrope will probably be gone six weeks or more. | the association drawing a salary of not less bridge will begin as soon as the froet is | from lowa. The shorthorn sale now on at T - R and show honors have besn thickly | 1 400t know as yet when I shall start, but| than $70 a month should pay $15 into the | o Taolt Hiax ey aos AV, qn. |outat the groudd the yards caused some increase in the | . ‘””‘_"\:":“"‘" e he b BistkE wels arhvABA: bn Ner, it will probably be within the next week | agsoctation e ar. Teachers Were (0| goveni] for diennee o the droand of crjelty, | Between Thirty-third and Forty-second | shipments, as many farmers desired to [ rofilriod tn the city health commisstoner or ten day) *| be allowed to retire after twenty-five years | William Stiner, eharged sith having as. | Sreots some twenty odd tracks will be | attend it. for the twenty-four hours ending at noon This Offering is Notable. T T of work, (wo vears of which time were | saulted Michael' Doherty with a butcher |laid for switching, storage and repairing o e SN o L DR One other notable offering was Young | o REFARRIN) spent in the Omaha schools. No teacher is on trial In the griminal court At Forty-second and C streets a brick v 7 4 " it | teenth, iged §1; Plerre S iraun, MAHA, March 12.—We desire to thank Jury in the case of the United States 1 i ave dta 1 On Friday evening an entertainment w1l 3 Abbottsburn, Second, one of the handsom- was to be allowed an annuity until she had S By o Shikainst the Omana | roundhouse containing twelve stalls and a aged 41; B, W Hay, rih Twenty~ eat roan buils ever led In the ring, and a | OUF Many friends and nelghbors who ex-| j.i4 gy75 nto the association and no an- | Street Raliwiy company brought in a vers | turntable will be located. be glven at the Jungmann school by the | elhth avenue, aged 85 Rupert D, Sperry, + o %) wnded to us their friendly ald and sym- 4 & ey ey B 4 ! Whil depot is marked on the plans on | PuPils, the proceeds to go toward pur- | 141§ Dorcas, aged i grand breeder. Ho was bred by West- nuity was to exceed $400. dict for- the defendant e no depot is m n the plan: AR rihaGus Anderson, 217 Dorcas, sirls bl pathy during the illness and death of our In Judge Keysor's court the case of An-|file it is understood that this will come | Chasing books for the school library. The i ] ropo and sired Dby Young Abbotts. | DA HEE e O e, Lydis Bower | . All funds were to be cared for by the | in Judge Kovsors c he case of Al o unders c o o B g g e e Lo o £ son, 226 Hamilton, girl; H. V. burn, (110870 Hé weighe 2650 pounds. ABRIEL BOWaR. WO | city treasurer and a board of directors was | 1a‘on trial. The DAl seeks $11.600 qame | IAter. when the main portion of the fm- | jebe A Biplis of - his Scheol are | Baavers, ihf, North Twenty-sixth :'"i Th of Michi wanted hii but T. G. El HOWER, h o oh e of th d regil e s shd TSk provements have been made. taking a great deal of interest in e en- | Charles g il 5 hoy § xel o state gan wan m, bu SONS AND DAUGHTERS, | !0 have charge of the money and regilate [ ages for injuricx she sustained by falling tarial t and an interesting program has | Strom, Twenty-eighth avenue, J. Ryan & Son, Irwin, la., bld $1,100 and file ERS. | the pensions according to the financal con- | INo an open meter box on one of the South | The proposed connection between the | tertainment and an interesting program has | fo/ A, 22 Charles, boy got him 5 o dition of the association. Ofahs istregis Northwestern and the Union Pacific lines | been prepared. In honor of the occasion 4 3 R X Do you ride a wheel? Wy not ride the Christopher Ball has brought sult in the o " 1o the assembly room will be decorated with | “Falling to find rellet trom the grip with bull calved May, 1900 t o are o is shown. This line will run just north A young bull calved May, . that A pegt? A Bee wheel is the only kind to| There are about 425 teachers in the | afstrict court to foreclc £10,000 mortgage il 1d carry, sold for $766, and v chel ¢ one- | on 100 acres o by the 2 | of C street and luter on will be used by the | flags and bunting. old methods, I took Dr. Miles' Pain Pl strong man could carry, & for $755, and | ger, Read our great offer to boys and girls. | Omaha schools. Fighty teachers, or one n L0 acres of land ow by the Platte | L e . 4 Nerve and 1L a grand cow, Golden Abbottsburn, 1. fifth of the whole number, were willing to | VAlley Live Stock company. The plaintiff | Ekhorn as a main lino. The present main Makie' Gity Nervino and Nerve and Liver Pills and wi 31,400 Read the real estate columns today. becomo members of a pension mssociation' praperty of the Mefendant’ omeay CF (¢ [ 1ine from Irvington to the Webster street AP HFIOUs g VSN ENOA Y JA RO the Harry Christ property of defendunt » spent yesterday in Stuart, The first brewery of Jos. Schlitz was a hut, but the beer that was brewed there was honest. years ago. Today the mag- nificent Schlitz brewery forms a monument to that From the very beginning the main object has been to attain absolute purity. Schlitz beer pure yeast was first introduced in America. In the Schlitz brewery are all the inventions men have made for protecting beer from impurities. Schlitz beer is even cooled in filtered air; then it is fil- tered, then sterilized. well aged to avoid the cause of biliousness. Ask your phys Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. cian about hone 918, Schllu. no difficulty in renting them all within a week, and I'd take one myself to begin with." “What's that? One that will be empty soon? Let me see.” And he offered a cot- tage for $18 which was to be vacated April 1, near to the city limits, with well water only and no sewer connections. The ap- plicant at the cther end of the telephone asked to be allowed to see the place before it was rented to any one else In connection with this scarcity of cot- tages an Omahe capitalist was asked why there Is not more building being done in the city “Rents are too low was his reply. “Building material costs more than it did two or three go: labor has also gone up, and considering the expenses con- nected with the maintenance of property rents are not high enough to tempt cap- fta)l."” “Caunot money invested in cottages earn 12 per cent gross?' he was asked “Possibly; but that {8 not enough. 1 would rather put my money into first mort- ZARes 5 per cent These statements were made by a man who has spent large sums in Omaha bricks and mortar during the last five years and who had contemplated further building operations for this year gely on ac- count of the high price of material, how- ever, he has decided to postpone all work of this nature. Nevertheless, It is still the opinion of real estate men that the year 1901 will be notable for the large number of small homes built vears for Fa Continue I have two or three clients,” said a real estate man a day of two ago, “who are seeking farms and I cannot find one of which 1 can secure possession for this | season.” The big demand for land in Nebraska which began immediately after the heavy rains of last August has not spent itself vet, In most years there are very few sales after the first of March, for leases are fixed up by that time and the farmer Is ready to begin his spring work. Whatever sales occur between March 1 and the latter part of the summer have to be subject to leases and it is only the speculator, as a rule, who is buying under such conditions. One man sold out in Merrick county last fall, jutending to go to Canada. He has been up in the north through the winter and has concluded that a Canadian winter Is (oo severe for his liking. A few weeks g0 he came back to Nebraska and the gent with whom he has been negotiating for a farm in one of the eastern tler of counties has told him that he cannot find one of which he can obtain possession for this year “I lutend to send bim to look at sowe Dema with whom he was doing business thal he expected, inside of a year, to see peoply trom Hlinofs and lowa lining up in Omaha to buy city property. “They have got as far as the river, but they do not seem to have crossed over yet. The daily record of transfers in Pottawaf- tamie county and in many other counties is averuging higher now than for several years past and a large share of these tran fors represent sales of city lots, business and residence. It must be only a question of a short time before this side of the river gets Its share, for the movement Is a natural one. When there is so much money lying idle as there is at present real estate i bound to benefit within a short time.” The speaker Is a retired dry goods mer- chant who owns considerable property in several Towa towns, He is reputed to be a careful investor and especially conservative in his way of looking at things. He intends to get in ahead of the rush, and is in the market in Omaha for some small cheap properties, Are Not Willing to Sell, A significant letter was recelved by an Omaha real estate agent a few days ago The writer of the letter represents large moneyed futerests in the east who hold, scattered about the city, anywhere from $50,000 to $100,000 worth of Omaba realty, mostly unimproved. For some years past it has been the policy of these owners to sell their Omaha holdings whenever opportunity presented itself. Now they are adopting a different attitude, belleving that the prices obtainable in the near future will be higher than now. The writer of the letter says, among other things 1 have about coucluded to take the property in Omaha out of the market There have been so many inquiries from different parties and under such circum- stances It Is a very difficult matter to consummate sales, and for the present I have concluded not to do anything about sales.” This letter was received in reply to one asking for prices on somo very saleable lots which would be available for building small cottages of a size for which there is now a good demand in Omaba. The same parties, however, own several valuable down town lots and these, as well as all other properties held in thelr name, are off the market for the time being Seeking Suburbun Homes. Speakiug of the demand for acreage prop- erty already referred to in The Bee, George P. Bemis said “There undoubtedly has arisen a new de- wand for small tracts of land within reach of the city for suburban homes. Not long ago a4 man employed by onme of the rail road’ companies in Omaba came Into my office to lmquire for & tract of Bfteen or “Anotner man, who has a wife and a couplo of children to support, wants to find a plot of three or four acres, prefer- ably near one of the county roads, where he can make @ suburban home. He has a Job in one of the large retail establishments in Omaha and finds that his health scMers from close confinement. He thinks, too, that his children will grow stronger if they have more room to grow in. It is his in- tention to raise chickens and garden pro- duce to supply the family larder. He would have to drive into town every day for bus- iness. High Price for Douglas County Land, Fifty acres, about eight or nine miles al- most due west of the Omaha postofice, were sold at administrator's sale a few days ago at $60 an acre, all cash. This is Doug las county land and the improvements ar not valued at more than about $200 or $300. The successful bidder was Louls Raapke of the firm of Meyer & Raapke of Omaha. The land is not of the best and the price is considered fairly good even in these times. George Helmrod was the adminis- trator. Business for the Exchange. There will be no outside speaker at to- day's meeting of the Real Estate exchange The business includes a revision of the by- laws and the admission of several new members, and at 1:10 promptly in the large ball on the second floor of the Board of Trade bullding two cottages and a vacant lot will be offered at auction sale. The only important change in the by- laws that is proposed is one admitting to honorary . membership persons identified with the real estate interests of the clty and not eligible to active membership. Two or three firms which have recently started in business in the city have sent in their applications for active membership as agents and these will be voted on The chief interest, however, centers in the auctions. Several agents have been en- deavoring to interest buyers and there is reason to expect some active bidding. The two cottages offered are very desirable for rental purposes, the owner's reason for sell- ing being that he is about to leave town. The lot, near Lake street, on Twenty-ninth, it s understood, will be sold absolutely without reservation. Wednesday Bargains, As a result of the Increasing demand for farm land and Omaha real estate and the frequent transfers in these lines, Omaha real estate dealers have decided to make Wednesday as well as Sunday of each week a special day for advertising their bargalns Persons contemplating investment in such properties will find much interesting in- formution in the real estate columns of The Beo botb Wednesday aud Suaday hereatter. | The Bee of the sale by the South Omaha Land company of two and one-half blocks of ground in the northern part of the city to the Illinois Central Rallroad company. The transfer was recorded yesterday, the record showing that blocks 206, 214 and the north half of block 223 have been sold to the Omaha Bridge and Terminal com- pany. The consideration is given as $7,000. The report is that the Illinols Central will use this tract for storage tracks ani make connectiol with the Union Stock Yards Railroad company. Masager Davis of the Omaba Gas com- pany stated yesterday that a vast amount of material had been ordered for spring work here. He figures that at least two miles of mains will be laid which, added to the fourteen miles now in the ground, will give the citizens excellont service. In addition to the list of strects where gus Wake Up YourLiver Take one of Ayer's Pills each night for a few nights, They will act gently, slowly, and certainly on the liver. The brain will clear up, and that great load of depression will roll off from your nervous system. “I always keep a box of Ayer's Pills on hand. There is no pill their equal for a liver regulator. Longago they cured me of liver complaint and chronic constipation.”—8, L. SpeLLman, Columbus, Ohio, 25 cents a box. ———— e 11 your aru"m cannot supply will -lil box direct from this upon lcci I of the price, li cen dress, J. C. Avaa Co., Lowell, The averages tell an interesting tale. dumpRny, depot in Omaha will be abandoned for pas- | Ta., looking after business matiers. Mich. Thirty-seven head, exclusive of the 1500 songer wervice and all Elkhora trains will | ity Clork Shrigloy Is busy getting ready e — calves. brought $19,020, an average of $512. - < onifi pass through South Omaha or the primaries to be held on Friday, e e i St v | Farm and Cottage Famine | T B O Al $LTH0, an averagn of 3290 Thirty-four | || Signs in Realty. Special Council Meeting. e omana Cooperage vlant these oy |- R BROWN'S Bronchial Troches cows, including yearlings, brought $16,510, Members of the city council figure that | T A%, HER 17 BEEUE, (RO Mo Tioara of glve most salutary relief In an avernge of $486.50. Nine bulls brought a special meeting will be called for some ary 4450, un nverage of $494.45 1t 18 a record | A the time for spring moviug draws land in Harrison county, Iowa, which 1 twenty acres morth of Omaha. He wanted | day this week to take action in the matter f W. B. Vansant propose golng Bronchitis. that Mr. Westrope, the shorthorn breeder, | DArer the difficulty of finding homes for tho think will suit him; or I may be able to land that was In timber, because he said | of dividing the city into six wards. This | after that First ward councilmanic nomina- Sold In Boxes only. Avold Imitations, and South Omaha, may well be proud of, ~ | Bundreds of people who have lived through persuade him to take some cheaper land in he wanted to be able 1o clear it himself. |division will, it s stated, be arranged | U0 M SAFROSt © 0 aray TaoSimile Lo e vy the winter in flats or boarding houses is Nebraska further west. He needed some such out-of-door work |at & caucus and an ordinance prepared so | ,frounclimun o € FRED B o o Eimsttse A o v o o Detatled Report of Sale, becoming increasingly apparent. Six and Many agents speak of the late Inquiry for for the benefit of his health and he reasoned | that when the special session is called | posed doing everything possible to win. He Tho salos in detail follow: seven-room modern cottages, renting from farms from men who have the money to pay also that all the labor that he expended in | the ordinance will go through without any Cow, Queen Glamis, calved November, | $15 to $20, are especially scarce, They are cash when they find land which they can this way would be to his own advantage. | discussion. Twenty-third street seems to L old to €. W Duwes, Tarlan, Ia., $56.| frequently taken by a new tenant before work. This is, perhaps, the most signifi- If he gets the land o sult him he will [ be the line upon which the First ward ill The Cheapest Way— ¥ \Y Mormtngeon. 1ae w2 R | the old one has left cant feature of the existing conditions iu probably build a little home for himself |be cut, but no decision has been reached p ¥ Cow, Sweet Violat 11, October, 14895, calf at| One rental agent answered a call at the the real cstate market of this part of the as soou as he has made a clearing big | as yet regarding the Second ward. A plan { foot: Coonel G: M. Casey, Shawneo Mound, | telephone a day or two ago, and this Is what country. enough and later on will, perhaps, plant | bas been suggested whereby the wards |TO DUy & plano is to get a good "’““s"‘“'l‘ Ribtecko g he was heard to say: fruit trees. His intention for the present, | would be made to contain as nearly as | thing that will last you a life time—A littlo - =mw [ “You wouldn't want to go as high as §30 Throukh an lowa Man's Glasses. however, is to put in as much time as he | possible 4,000 people each. larger outlay at the start but a tremendous would you?" A wealthy lowa man who was in Omaha can spare from his business in clearing avraenss o save in the long run—By dolug this you can “Well, $20 houses are mighty hard to last week, looking around for some desir- the land—chiefly for the sake of the exer- Transter of Land Recorded reckon on getting absolute satistaction fnd. 1f 1 bad a dozen on my list I'd have able real estate investments, told an agent cise ho will gel, A week or so ago mention was made in together with a profitable investment—We handle this kind of a piano in the Knabe— Kranich & Bach—Kimball—Hallet & Davis —McPhail—Needham—Schufmann—and oth- ers—If you want to make a good selection and save from 35 to 40 per cent come and purchase during the next 14 days—We are making room for our new spring stock and are making some big sacrifices in prices. A. HOSPE, Mol aad A (613 Dourtes. When War is declared— There will be a great rush for the front—there will be many a footsore en thusiast—for Drex L. Shooman doesn't sell all the shoes—If he did there would be no 1l-fitting shoes—no soles too light —that {s what makes sore f ~we make a speclalty of welt soles that make walking easy and a comfort—once you wear a palr of welt soles you'll never wear the others—our line of women's $3.00 welts has variety, style and com- fort—the lighter soles in all the spring styles, too Drexel Shoe Co., talogue Sent e for the Awking, Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe Hous 1418 FARNAM STREET. Easter Novelty Boxes— Faster comes Sunday, April Tth—we are already prepared for it—got in a line of boxes—there are rabbits and chickens— wagniticent beautiful Easter satin boxes—silk and satin eggs—doll faces—and an exquisite lot of baskets— all filled with our deliclous candy—we want you to see these handsome goods, whether you buy or not. W. 8. Balduft, 1520 Farnam St.