Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1901, Page 4

The will was drawn up April 20, 1899, and witnessed by W. H. H. Miller, Harry J Milligan and Howard Cale. In this will he leaves his wife the sum of $100,000, but codicil written February 13, 1901, he Increases it to $125,000 GENERAL HARRISON'S WILL Instrument Filed for Probate Reveals No Very Great Wealth, WELL Pre nt Heturns (o Washington, WASHINGTON, March 19.—President Mc Kinley and party returned to Washington at 1:35 this afternoon from Indianapolis and The train was twenty minutes late. which traveled In a special car attached to the regular train, comprised the president and Mrs. McKinley. Mrs, James Barber, widow of Assistant Paymas- Barber, U. & A.; Mre. 1da Barber, a Secretary George B. Cortelyou, Dr. lixey, the president’s physician; Stenog- rapher Webster and a number of messen gers NO CHANGES IN CONTROL Status of i to Remain Same, PROVIDED to HIS WIFE IS FOR Canton Other W The party nately— Danghter Blizn to wist The will of d for probate late (ueaths to the Union it his wite shall be invested, the during the term INDIANAPOLIS General Harrison wa this afternoon. He b Trust company, « survive him, $125, interest to be paid of her life At the death of his terest not paid to her his residiary leaves $15,000, $10,000, to he When she Ma trustee o her Ind. the Burling- the endent earned in ton part of he o Slizabeth trustee. wife any hall becc To hi taughter pald his wife a becomes of uge or marries she i» have unexpended balance. It she dies beforo recefving it unused balance shall go to her mother He $10,000 to be invested estate wife 50 to YORK, March 15.—The Evening The rise in Burlington's shares today without actual develop- ments account for the heavy advance In the stock. A well-informed authority in Burlington affairs said today that there by the i ng longer reason to believe any change Union company and to accumulate | wi)| bo effected In the independent status until hi Benjamin Harrison Mc | o (ho property, or that there will be any Kee, shall become of age, when he shall | payge {n control. One consequel of the have the principle cumulated fnterest. | onicie 70 ST The trustee Is authorized, however, 1o use ||\ be 160 aB the interest in the support of the grandson | gion be' the Burlington It necessary. It the grandson a'ss before | avers foility, for ins coming of age the fund shall become a part | oqq4 by existing routes, but any effort t Of the rosiduary estate. To his grand chil- | roqoh the Pacific st by new construc- dren, Mary Lodge McKee, Marthena Harrl- | on would arouse antagonisms on the part son and Willlam Henry Harrlson, be leaves | ;¢ 1yrgq financlal interests, which might T on LR RO GLEPESU0 1 adaltion end in the Burlington's passing Into new other gifts mentioned. » control. As the situation has now devel- In Event of Se such a change is not likely WABASH TO ISSUE NEW BONDS child should be 1 hi NEW Post cntinued to Ays to any to such leave Trust grandson an to in exten be give reach t essiveness 1t will nce, o n o to nd 8 1s born to me and bequeath to $10,000. 1t & boy ball bear my name h shall be given Russell Sarah H. Devin | oped Item oth it re ane my present marriage 1 give such child the sum of shall be born to me he and sword and s him instead of He gives to his sister and Anna H. Morris, and to his sister-in law, Ellzabeth Scott Parker, cach the sum | poigors of the Wabash Railroad company of $500. He bequenths to his sister, Bettle | pojq gy the headquarters of the road in the H a0 annulty of §600, 1 10| Lincoln Trust building today, several propo her b exccutor each during Ber | g ions Jooking to the extension of the Datural 1ife quarterly He | gvstem and purchase of new rolling stock bequeaths nephew = izak were unanimously agreed to. An issue of Benjamin | I | new bonds amounting to $3,000,000 to pay John, $500, for the copeiruction and equipment of a J0 the ludianspolls Orpha new line irom Toledo to Montpelier, O :'“";" $500; to the Eleanc and also of one from \a to Butler, bl gl e Ind., was authorized. To purchase new 2600 i s rolling stock or to extinguish the rolling ¢ e By Bat : stock obligations of the company, the bty out that lie had alreads given to suance of bonds to the extent of $3,000,000, his children, Russell and Mary, the Jew known as rolling stock or eq elry and othe s belonging to thei Ity and othor things belonging to thele | yooq “Sug” voety 1t was also mother. These and other belon 8 lacquire the property and capital 1ng to their mother he hequeathes to these ; g 108 e gl 0 \heee | ana property of the Kansas City, Excelslor e Ie ways, I8 not to be | g & Northern rallroad, In Missouri. taken to {nclude articles of furniture pur- | |DUNLAP MOVES TO ASPEN chased by their mother for their and ine win nnd Bt a rehane Ro Stock. and ny 5 ing to my son ST. LOUIS, March 15.—~At a special mect- ing of the stockholders and debenture bon ton his to be | year in his rison payment to and on of his brother he 0 Asylum Home, $5 Slek Children, Frank Tibbott ne to secre I8 to be ipment voted articles home paid for by him. To Mis He confirms to his has received, all the purchased within six marriage with h and since that time He also giv for the term of her life all the ales of the household owned by to a period of six months before their mar rlage, that now In the house, except such articles as are otherwise disposed of. He gives (o his wife all horses, carriages and stable furnishings. He decrees that all personal property left to his wife for her lifetime shall at her death be divided among Wife, wife all the articles month; urchas: gl r Renjdent nne onn. gifts sh Il in the " Operat Resident Engneer Dunlap, in charge of the Union Pacific from Laramie to Buford, Wyo., has been ordered (o pack up his office equipment aud with his clerks and his engineers to move to Aspen, in the same state. He has had his headquarters at Laramie for two years and has occupled & suite of a dozen rooms. It is said that this work at Aspen |s about all of the construction work the nkis v childre © Issue of ane | Union Pacific lines will receive this year. share | tween Cheyenne and Rawlins, but it is The wife 1s sald this will be placed in the hands of ventory of property the operating department, the construetion O Sikbla (4% ny department devoting its attention to Aspen wite for the term | and the Central Pacific Delaware homestead bis wifo and to her heir imer county, New York It another child should have he would have received §10, owing to bim by his Russell, are re mitted and the exeeutor is dirccted to can cel any evidence such indebtedness. T his wife he leaves all photographs and por tralts about the house, his library table, inkstands, shirt studs and all other personal trinkets not otherwise disposed The watch seal given to him by & mother and his Grand Army cane a kept for his daughter, Elizaheth canes to be bestowed as his wife choose. house hefore the 1 by either t his wife other arti him prior who has been ta not required nor lo to file any in any bond nor leaves to his life the North leaves six lots in Herk Rive He her He not ot Hin Sy M nw [ Attend to I been born, 00. ALl debt an NEW YOKK, March 19, ident Hill of the Great Northern railroad, who Hotel Netherland in this city, de that he is seeking the con- trol of the Burlington system. It is not true,” Mr. Hill said, “that the [ Northern with the Northern Pacific has either purchased a controlling interest in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road or that we have negotiated a lease ot that road. We have secured no interest in Burlington stock through Mr. Morgan or Mr Harriman. We are attending to our owa business in our own way and find that the successful management of one railroad can keep us busy." of Tames J is at the nies positive wife's e to be Othey shall To Wi So n To his son Russell he gives the of the first A Harrison traits and family relics Mary Harrison McKee he of her mother family relics he leaves and relics, together with chain, silv tollet set souvenir spoons. To his grandson Benjamin Harrison Mc Russ portraits other por To his daughter leaves & portrait some other portraits and o daughter Elizabeth portraits, medals the gold watch and all of his his family Connolidating Gould NEW YORK, March 1%.-~The morning says that George J several days been in conference at his Lakewood home with officers of western Kee he leaves his watch and chain and | Foad% with a view to combining all of the hia shotgun. To his brother Carter his [ Gould roads in 30 RaANG, ROUh w N S S eath v o | I0to one huge corporation with a capitally rors, "I:"’:"I"':";“_ A e n Jobe | tion of $230,000,000 or $300,000,000 and with bis gold sleeve buttons and a cane a total of about 13,000 mileage It Is directed that the provisions made | The chief s onRapriMd -(n the. pre- for Hin. weite in leu of all her interests | PO80d deal are: Missouri Pacific, St. Louis, e e e Iron Mountain & Southern Rallway com- pany; 8t. Louls Southwestern Railway com- pany; Texas & Pacific Railway company, | International & Great Northern railroad, Wabash Railroad company. Practically all of the stock of the St. Louls, Iron Mountain | & Southern Rallway company is already by the Missouri Pacific. When seen at his home, Mr. Gould refused to confirm or deny the report World this Gould has for Resid AIl the res lows It to be shares as he Estate, t of the estate s left as fol divided into as leaves children many equa and one addi- tional shave for the issue of any child that may have died leaving lssue. O, given (o his son, Russell, in trust for the children of Russell, to be used for the sup port and education of such children portion as Is not used before shall be over to the child on hi The second equal is given to his daughter, Mary Harrison McKee in fee sim ple. A third equal share is left in feo sim ple to his daughter Elizabeth. If another child or children shall have been horn bim, each child would have an equal shave o share Iy resident ¥ dy Returns, President Purdy of the Rock Island returned from the west by way of St It 15 learned that one of the prin cipal objects of his visit in Colorado was | the conference with the officials of the | Denver & Rio Grande relative to the build- I of a freight house at Denver for the 1“""” use of the two roads. The plans sho | & structure 132x640 feet, to in the | neighborhood of $50,000. such ned becoming of age. has Jo e s seph Fl Pacific Committ W YORK, March 19.--The directors ot Missouri Pacific railroad elected Fred rick T. Gates a member of the executi mmittee today, in place of Gener Thomas T. Eckert, resigned Ratlway o C.H. Pt ugent for the the city Rogers, commerciul azent rt Reott & Memphis, i calling ailroad officlals in the city Another has been added to ries of advertising which is being issued by the Burlington. “Thix one has a striking bluack border, At the top 18 a_fine half-tone production of the Denver-Chicago special standing in front of the Denver Unfon sta- tion e reading mater below calls at tention the fact that this train cost $100,000. L. C. Rhodes of € the' clerkship in the of the Unlon Paclfic mude vacant by the appointment of Dwight . Swope to the POSILION of travellng passenger agent in llipols. T, €. Colling” position as ady sl clerk has not been filled yet, Mr Collins having received an appoiniment similar to that of Mr. Bwope. The Gate speclal, the Pennsyl- vania raliroad's annual excursion from Philadelphia o California und return, Jjussed ‘through the state over the Bur: ington Monday by way of Pacific Junction 1 arrived 1 Chicago this morning at 9 lock. Beventy-lwo people were #board g the cauipment was af, the finest, some h belng those that were on ex- ANINGn UL the Transmississipp exposition. 10 ex nls. 1d, travelng passeng Loulsville & Nashville, s in 0 £ the X the the card und 1sland has taken assenger department 1§ umamom“ ’uunarlo the article. \w 3‘ import d u: y 158 Qallon when buy it Purly com D Dty i, few months is thought | + [ana to | stock | cut-off | |NOT AFTER THE BURLINGTON | THE MANAGER ROURKE RETURNS DAI OMAHA | | Gonsips About Meeting of Base Ball Mag- nates at St. Paul, s s WESTERN LEAGUE RETAINS ['GHT CLUBS1 Louisville Come in, | “The Western league narrowly escaped | being a ten-club league, with Indianapolis | and Louisville as the two additional clubs. sald William A. Rourke, manager of the Omaha team, who has Just returned from the meeting of managers recently held St. Paul. T was the first manager to op pose the plan of taking in the two addl | tlonal cities, and the clubs would have [ been admitted if I hadn't produced figures | to show what the financial result of sucy | change must be “With the ten club: league would have heen under the cight-club distance between Louisville and Colorado Springs 18 5o great that traveling ex would have been exce When | the managers were confron.cd with figures | they saw the folly of extending the decided to limit it to elght t do Springs belng ted to tak of Pueblo Milwaukee “Indianapolis, Louls Colorado Springs all brought pressure | bear on the managers. Milwaukee wa fous to have a team in the Western league to compete, with (hat city’s American leagu team, but“the managers have no desire to antagonize any other i rejected { all proposals. “Loulsville g | without a te | unless they | state league, which Columbus, Munsfield | Fort Wayne. It Is | managers to incre the membership | elght teams, and Louisville and Indianap | olis will no doubt get into this league. Hereafter the board of dircctors of the Western league will have only three mem bers to look after its interests. Only nual meetings of managers and will be held hereafter. The three directors | chosen for this year are President Thomas | J. Hickey, George Tebeau of Kansas (' myself. g | “President Hickey will make the schedule | for this year and the railroad fare will be wpportioned equally among all the teams. | | All the managers agreed to abide by Presi- | | dent Hickey's schedule without complaint | Mr. Hickey expects to have the schedule | ready for publication Saturday Sinking ¥ sinking fund created by the Three per cent of all general ad missions will be turned into this fund tha the league may be prepared to meet any re | verses which may come, Ry do not | expect many reverses this year. The league promises be much faster than it was last ye, and the managers all ex | | pect to have good crowds ‘No Sunday games will Colorado Springs. All gam scheduled there will be played at Cameron, near Cripple Creek. This is the only level place in the heart of the mountains, and it reported that there is scarcely enough flas ground there to make a good k. Sults are pending against the Des Molnes team on account of Sunday games and it is not | known whether any attempt will be made this year to play on Sunday in that eity While in St. Paul 1 met Porry Werden, | Walter Wilmot. Dan Lally, Jimmy Ryan | and a number of other b ball players. | CHASE REFUSES TO SELL| in Not & to n we Ball | chine, | pes MOoIN la., March 19.-W, P, | Chase refused to' sell 'his Des Molnes base ball franchise for $10,000 while attending the meeting of the magnates of the league at St. Paul, which adjourned duy, after a three days' sessfon, Mr Bot home toduy “Indianapolis wnd Louls to get the franchise of St Mol said he. “St. Jo £10.000 outright and was willing to take and get out If Des Moines would same. The two hud to go together the same wav with Denver and Colo Springs. They have sold for that price, but Colorado Springs would not take any price ither would Des Molnes T0OO MUCH FOR YOUNG MOWATT the the £20,000 more thar | arrangement. The | expense of penses wive league A, ( Wants Twa Cha le, Sfoux City and to league now bali he Inter Wheeling, Toledo intention of Indianapolis wd will have fraach e n no base ge udes Dayton th in the ase 1o an- owners ly Creat | 7\ league. was we to be played in He Wi nes | € with Des | ille were seph 1 jth was offe it the ¥ MPHIS, Tenn, March of 8. Louls won of Chicago here toni After wds of the prettiest and fastest Memphix lately. Honors ven untll the end twelfth round n Richie feinted, stepy back and Mowatt coming tow him with a swift straizht left to the Mowatt managed o regain his feet,” bui 15 foored immediately, rising s» weik that he was unable to' lft his guards | Richie planted a straight jab to the jaw and Mowatl went down again. The gong sived him, but his condition would not permit of a continu of the fight HOOSIER RUSIE IS IN AGAIN | New | 19.~Johnnie M I fre Young hi Mowatt twely fightin were 1 Jaw with MUNCIE, Ind the Hoosfer bise New York club and ut of (he zame, signed u ¢ with the Cinclnnati team 19 —Amos Rusie, piteher, ‘who left the | two years has been | ntract today to the coming President John T this morring wrn ference with Rus The big pitcher Brush came (o Muncie After a two hours' con made the announcement shorated the statement | later, but nelther would state the amount | to b d the Muncie man. Rusie his been daing indoor practice near his home all winter and « % to be in fine fettle. | BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP‘ | North i I \ LY BEE: WEDNE me upon, be mad BORALMA AGAINST THE ABBOT 19— Boralma W race race take ptember. The owners « < Wil each post $1,600 tomorrow it A meeting to he held i The papers binding mateh wn oup at that me Th was arranged by telephone hed plece at adville nest the matcl ture nir, with Rising Tempern- ern Portions raxkn. March Fore for Thursday North and South Dakota rising temperature in northerly winds, becom Thursday fair. Migsouri—Fair in e wind WASHINGTON Wednesday and Nebraska Wednesday rm portion southerly For lowa and clearing and colder Wednesduy: northwest Thursday fair For day coldor 19, ast or [ west ing in western portion diminishing Wedne much winds Rain snow Hlinoi probably brisk ecoming northwe For Kansas | winds, becoming varia and India turning into to high southweste terly; Thursday faty Wednesday: northerly le; Thursday falr Wednesday, exce probably i t ntain districts gencrally northerly; Thursday fair Wyoming and Montana—Fair on dany temperature; winds oming Mr. 1 Color winds Fo Wedne erly; Thursday f withorized his h, to de agreed Lo with ris W York Joh Mr s deposit piese he race for a been constdered be evenly divided York charitfes, Mr I the West End nursery School for Crippled and re Law and Tndust ria formed Chil In an inter My | ville Rea I8 necessary nts. He sald kly have thought a Awsan waid h track il W Is to perfect he would i For Arkansas—Fair what colder in easter winds; Thureds 1 OFFICE O OMAHA, Mar perature’ a the corres yeurs purse of Wedne portion daay ATHER BURKEA Officiul record of tem ecipitation compared with day of the last three ding 1901, 1000, 1899, 1598, um temperatur Mool Minimum tempern ture ] Mean temperature % 42 Precipitatic ) .0 of temperature and precipitation for this day and since March 1, Max cord at Omah 19 Normal temper Deticiency for the duy Totul exce ce Mar Normal_precipitatic Xt o the day Total preeipits tion since Excess since March | Deficiency for cor, period Deficiency for cor. period n . St ture " 101 inch ) {nch W ineh 12 inch i Inch March 1 T 159 at w. STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER, wopeldy Omaha, snow latte Cheyenne, cloa Salt Lake, cle upid City, ¢ Turon, elondy Villist leur “hics ining t. Louis, raini Paul, snowing Davenpor. rainfig Kansa: City, snowing Helenx, clear Huvre, clear Rismurek, clear Galveston, clear ar trace of precipitatior L. A, WELSI Forecast Officl fndi Local Next to pu utmost importance in beer yeast in America, All the yeast used in oped from them, vary, and there'll never be another beer like Schlitz. Try n enase of Schlitz Ree “INION” PAEIFIC INDEPENDENCE, Mo, basket ball team of I was defeated by the Mod assoclation five of this eity score of 18 (o 16. Tonlght's gan second of a series of thre the champlonship of (he The local team won the first nig 1 the victory tonight champlonship. The final game will be played tomorrow night WOULD ENTER HAVANA TRACK | Secretary Lamberson ( March du Lace, Wis Woodmen ight by wis th ) decid St gime last ves it th of the series 10,"Th 1 1« Uit ex to (¢ erienn urt Congy Murch 19 —Among 1o als from Huvana was Secretary N. Lamberson of the Huavana Jockey club, Mr. Lamberson's purpose {8 to secure the admission of the Morales Park association, which 18 now bullding @ track near Havana, into " the Amerienn Turf congress. The Morules meeting will open next Novembe AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Bee 'hat NEW ORLEANS, day's arel Nearly day's Meeting Little to Do, Arrunged ¥ CHICAGO, March 19.—President Ban 10 California, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, {neluding all main line points, north Calitornia state line to Coiion, San Bernardino, and San Dis $26.00 i Johnson of the American Base Ball leagie and Charles Comiskey of {he Chicago team 4 DAY, 19 inch | northwest | | insurraction TODAY NOT LIKE YESTERDAY | © MARCH (ONVICTS BACK 0, 1901, Kansae Warden Erings Mutiny of Prironers to an End, SCARES THEM WITH RIFLE SHOTS on re Shaft wsitind and Frigh 1e s He ¥ ed, Starving Lose Their Nery "™ LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March 10 of the convict miners state mine shaft at Lansing was b a close at 11:30 o'clock tonight and the mu tinous convicts are being placed in their cells as fast as they can be brought surface rele The in the ought to The linprisoned guards have bec eed and are again above the Shortly after nightfall the warden and every available officer gathered around the mouth of the mine, each man heavily armed. Hus had begun to tell upon mutinous convicts and they began ley with the warden. They sent him that if he would promise not to in flizt punishment for their action they would rrender and come up. To this the war would not consént, sending down word (hat the surrender be unconditional, the question of punishment be considered later. As the night wore on the warden was in consultation with his offcers, and 1t was deciled to attemy of the guards, and also to overawe the convicts and force their surrender. Selecting his men, the warden with seven or eight guards entered the hofst and were When near th fusillade was opene toward the of THs took the convicts by surprise Lastily fled, leaving (ne guards, con joined by their comrades. they were sent (o the guards tnen started after the soon had the ringieaders under when the others gave in and surrendered The work began, and before will be behind the PORK TAKES LOFTY FlIGHT chen Highest Mark At Days of Lip enn. CHICAGO, March 19.—Pork for delivery in May d 1o $16.35 per barrel toduy $2.50 higher than the price at the beginning of the month and at the highest point since the Lipton squeeze in ribs. Those who had sold “short” under a belief that they would be able to buy at lower prices before de- livery day were much alurmed today by rumors that two influential operators had control of the market and would force prices to a much higher level. “Short lines of May pork are said to aggregate 000 barrels. At present there are but barrels of pork which could be deliy surface gor to must A rescue «oon bottom of the the shot the sha and th who fter The convict A heavy being fired top which top ano rest morning the & of their cells convicts ined Sin inhe i IN CELLS | to the | armea | speeding | | of bringing them to the surfacc | contracts, and a good share of this is owned | by & packer said to be in the deal to squeeze shorts The speculative mancuver has two months to run, but it is thought to be un- likely that other packers will turn to man- ufacturing pork when it is at present more profitable to make other cuts of meat. IT WILL SAVE DENVER MONEY‘\" Orman Signs BIN Sepnrat- NVER, March Governor Orman | day signed the bill passed by the legisla- ture which provides for the separation of the city of Denver from Arapahoe county and for the consolidation of the city and county governments, Senator Rush, father of the law, says it will save the city hun dreds of thousands of dollars anuually and will give the poople home rulc Sto Renches Way WAYNE, Neb,, March 19.—(Special Te This section s being visited by night gram.) snowstorm t ity, the yveast used in brewing is of the Perfect beer requires a perfect yeast, and rarely docs a brewer find it. Thé Schlitz brewery introduced chemically pure It has made Schlitz beer the pelatable, healthful beer that is brewed. The nrvgm.x] mother cells form a priccless asset, chlitz beer forever will be devel- As & result Schlitz beer will never most THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS bovor Ui 710 South 0th Omaba. Every Tuesday in MARCH and APRIL ——tLe . Union Pacific the only—— Direct Line Across the Conlinent will sell tickets at the following reduced rates from Omaha— TO Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington, Ogden Salt Lake City, Utah, Butte and Helena, Montana— $23.00 Oregon, Spokane, Washing- Washiog- Portland, ton, Tacoma and Seattl $26,00 NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET—Tel. 316. UNION STATION, TENTH AND MARCY STREETS —Tel. 62 i | *‘sa-)a-)sfi”-naa”aa-)-)u” sEEE SEEEeSEesE |W | W | | W Nervous Exhaustion #Two vears ago this summer I waa 1n & miserable condition as the result of hard work, 1waa compietely run down, pale and los ervoun thit I could not sieep of aven get rest. 1t was dreadiul At nikht all worn out and 116 awake for hours with nerve fail agleoy It was to wake up in the morning s tired as when [ went to bed. “My head troubled me & t deal, t00, both with pain wnd dizziness. 111 siodped over at Any e Pwouid be s diesy 1 could nardly goe 5 from falling down. I was troubled somewhat with indigestion at th but the nervo waa the groater trouble. 1f 1 becarie a little axcited my ands would aaske #o I could hardly hold anything in them. 1employed our best phyaicians, but not one of them did me any permanent ood, “1 had, of conrse. reud of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilia for Pals People, bt had nevor taken any of them tiil Mr. Robert Van Kure wn, recon mended ther (o me g0 sirougly, from his own expericiice wilh thain, that | ot some and betore tho first 1ok waa used up I began o foel that they wers oing me govd. 1 kept on taking them nccording 1o directions and got from themn tLe only renl, permAnent benenit 1 have Lind from any remedy. 1t did seom a0 k0od to g4t nikhi's wioep and to be refrealiod by 1t 1 ain & Arm believer in Dr. Williama' Pink Pilla for Pale Prople and 1 do, and shall, recommend them to my friends. 1 generally keap i box in the house to take 10 cane | foel 111tlo ron down. June ¢, 1900, ELLEN PARCE, 4 Spruce 8., Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People Aresold tn hoxes (never n loose bulk) at % centa a box. or aix hoxes for #2.50, and may Daphad of all drugsisis, oF direct by WAl from D WiLLiaus MEUICINE CouPANY, Y Jore , of I am agent for all trans-Atlanti I sell tickets to and from all poiuts in Europe with tickets cheaper than I do. People who buy from the fastest trains and finest steamships In existence. 1 am permanently located at the Burlington Ticket Office, 1302 Farna REYNOLDS , Burlington Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 128, Omaha, Burhiay Route B Passeng Rout Neb. | | | street | | | | Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. No one can furnish you me are ticketed by m kfiEEGSEGEEGGEGEEEEEEEEGEEFt 7 150 BOYS AND GIRLS & are working for BEE BICYCLES. Why Not You? Be one of the lucky ones and get A NEW WHEEL Just the one you have always an, if you try. & 3€ 3 wanted—you eeéfii This is the greatest opportunity you ever had to get a $30.00 Bicycle. P I Cleveland & You Can Have Your Choice L && Our Offer: We will give you your choice of any $50 bicycle made for 150 new, one mouth subscriptions 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- wotion and we will deliver the Ster“flz wheel as soon as the subserip- . - ” pave been paid. Manson Vlctor EEE SEE T | Any boy or girl can get 1560 people to take THE BEE one month and help them to get 1t makes no difference where you TRY IT. & wheel, Iive or where you get subscribers Remember Columbia | these are all $50 high grade w heels pecialties and Racers for a few 't&?? OR ANY OTHERS YOU WANT Arrnnxrmems can be made for Fancy Ep W Start in early and you can be one of the lucky boys and girls If you try. y We would rather bave you all ride $50.00 wheels, but It some of you "’ mber of subscriptions we can give you & good W ur cho'ce of any $40 Rowd Wheel for 120 W orders W There are some very good wheels that sell for $30. one of these for 90 orders. We have some mighty good wheels for the ders. Think of It 8o you see nobody Is b ed out. All our boys and giris can ride wheels this epring. A New Wheel and Just the One You Have Always Wanted w The price of the Daily and Sunday Bee W month by mail is T0¢; nh-hu-rml by carrier, 65¢. required n You cun take cannot get the We will glve you little boys and girls for only W for one W For further particulars call, or address W W The Circulation Department, .w ¥ The Bee Publishing Co. Omaha, Nebraska. I’l 233 3333233333333 3333333 33 = - = 332333 23 333333333 33333333 3333333 e =3 *‘saaa