Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 1901, Bee, May 12, 1601 White Shir Wais One of t Linens the newest white linen i . . . " fabrics out this season for ladies shirt waists is a fancy figured| linen huck; it's one of the most| economical as well as the most distinguished looking matertals, These are some of the populi White Faney I White Butcher White Linen In White Cavite L White Siberian White Linen H White Linen S White Corded I 1 linens used for waists igured Hucks, Linen, k. inen. Linen, uck. ieeting Anen, WE CLOSD SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGRNTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO VES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS. THoMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. ¥. M. O. A, WUILDING, COR. AT ANOTHER ENCAMPMENT oterans of California da. President Addresses and N SHOWN WHERE SHERMAN COURTED Cabinet W a see th cral ra Visit Monterey Roxe Tree that the Gen- und Hin Sweethenrt ted Long \so. | DEL MONTE, Cal, May 11.—The presi- | dent and his party enjoyed comparative quiet today. They came here for two days of rest to prepare for the (rying program lald out for them next week at San Fran- and the president and Mrs. McKinley spent the major portion of the day in their rooms at the hotel. This afternoon, imme- diately after luncheon, the party was driven over to Monterey, two miles from the hotel and the president made a brief speech. The entire population of this historic old town, the capital of the republic of California, turned out to welcome him and there was the usual prolific display of flowers. The speaking took place at the point where the standard of the republic was ficst raised in California The party then continued the journey to Paciic Grove, a small neighboring town, where the annual encampment of the De- partment ot California and Nevada, Grand Army of the Republic, Is being held, and here the president met his old comrades. He was introduced (o them by George M. ott, department commander of Califortfa, and although he addressed them at first in a light, vein, he was vielbly moved as he proceeded and spoke of the perils and sac- rifices they had endured together. It had been the Intention of the president to take the famous seventeen-mile drive along the ocean front afterward, but Mrs McKinley was indisposed and he decided to | return to the hotel | The members of the cabinel, however, en- )’ joyed ‘the long drive through the vast park | of 20,000 acres. It is a natural park filled with anclent moss-grown cypress and live oake, and abounds in deer and game of all | Kinds. Along tnc coast the party saw a berd of seals on the rocks, and Secretary | Hitcheock called the attention of the party | to a whale about sixty feet long spouting | off about a third of a mile. On' the return | trip a big rosetree in Monterey was pointed out by a guide, who said (hat it grew from a little bush General Sherman and his | sweetheart had planted there years ago when he was a lieutenant serving in the Department of the Pacific Later the president held an informal re- ception in the hotel parlors at which the guests of the hotel were present. Tomorrow the party will rest here quietly. The pres- ident and Mrs. McKinley will probably ate tend church in Monterey GOVERNOR NASH IN 'FRISCO ngressional Dele- ve to Await Bat. nehi clseo xation A #AN FRANCISCO, May Nush, governor ot Ohlo, and party, arrived here this evening. The party was met at the station by the reception committee of the Ohlo Soclety of California and escorted to the Palace hotel, where an informal re- Bad Blood Breeds Humors Boils, Pimples, Eruptions, Sores, Debility, Languor, Kiduey Troubles, Indigestion and That Tired Feeling, All ot which Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures, by purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood. Blood troubles, left unchecked, in- crease and multiply just as naturally as the weeds nul{ thistles infesting the soil. They need the same radical treat- ment, too. They should be rooted out in Spring. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Stops the breeding of disease germs and impurities in the blood. It also imparts vitality and richness, and that means a strong, vigorous body as well as a clear healthy skin, You will look better and feel bet- ter it 'you begin taking Hood’s Sarsa. purills TODAY. It Burifies The Blood As nothing else can, “My son had pimples on his face, which after & while became & mass of sores, 1 began giving him Hood's Sarsuparills and s0on the sores were getting better. “They finally bealed without leaving & 11.—-George K. | fied Chalrman 16TH AND DOUGLAS 878. coption was had. Tonight Govers attended the theater The train carrying the Ohio congressional delegation arrived one hour ahead of the governor's train. The were mei by a committec taken to a hotel. Governor Nash and p will go to San Josc tomorrow afternoon |CLASH AMONG OHIO PEOPLE | rontorial y in DEL MONTE, Cal, May 11.- peoplo who are on their way to clsco (o see the launching of the Oblo are not having the lovely time anticipated. The Oblo congressmen Governor Nash have clashed over a ques tlon of precedence and harmony is wanting The people of California have heen ve cordial in their reception of the Ohlo party but naturally celved the most attention Nash and his party u separate train, have heen a little In the background. At Los Angeles it was al McKinley and the Ohio gubernatorial party felt slighted The speclal bearing Governor Nash and the Ohio people arrived here before day break and joined the presidential party The Ohio an- they and The chagrin that the party expressed over its alleged mistreatment at Los Angeles be came %0 intense during the last special cars were Angeles. aring the Ohlo congressmen This seemed to add to the il | feeling of the governor's party, who claimed | that they had been an annexed section to | the presidential party and now were given & emed 'equally dissatisfied with the new arrange- the they third place. The congressmen ment and it was finally decided that congressmen would travel hereafter as had done before reaching Los Angeles cars of the cordingly taken out of the Ohlo specia here and they left for San toon, while Governor N at 2 p. m. for San Francisco. Colonel J. 1 Elligon and Willis G. Bow for Governor met Nash and the Ohio special A committee from San Jose and noti Minor that they visit San Jose as an annex of any other party. It was decided that the Ohlo spe clal would go from San Francisco to § Jose Sunday night before the presidential train arrived. This controversy started at Los Angeles, Los Angeles on Thursday night, but local committee would not let it the president’s train and the time was ac at 10 a Friday instead of 10 p. Thureday. This caused indignation. the two traing have different routes on re m. m no more trouble with railway and receptions along the way, but Ohio people insist that Governor Nash shal not be ignored hereafter, as they say h has been during the last three days. Union Leanders in Bam Removal of Al fair mber. BUFFALO, N. Y. May 11.—Another at tempt, made this evening, to erect booth: in the gmanufacturers and liberal art builldings at the Pan-American expositio grounds with lumber from non-union mill has again brought on a crisis between th unions and the exposition officials. It wai believed when the men who struck yester day returned to work this morning that th matter had been adjusted. Tonight, how ever, the millowners whose lumber wa removed from the grounds this moruin the erection of a booth for which they hac @ contiact with an exhibitor. Word was a once sent to Director General Buchanan who ordered the work stopped A meeting of the Building Trades' coun ol was called to discuss the situation, I was decided that unless the lumber is re moved from the grounds forthwith e ing will be called out. not result in the removal of the “unfair lumber, as the union men term It ployed on the gronnds Unig tional Metal Assoclation, Affect ing 3,500 Men, CHICAGO, May 11 bers of the Machin ture & per cent on the existing scale wages. The new scale s to become effective on May 20, on which date the law of machinlsts making nine hours a day's country men in and around Chicago. There s likelihood of a strike, because of an agree ment of the men with the bosses which makes arbitration compulsory B A, Vetoes Employers' Linbility ALBANY, N. Y., May 1 Odell has oed the employers' liability bill. He. says the measure is not in BiL overnor scar.”” Mus. L. Tusur, 7 Willow Aveuue, Hoboken, N, J, Interest of labor and is too drastically in favor of the corporations. visiting congressmen | in carriages and | * | that may battleship and President McKinley has re- vernor who are traveling on twenty- | four hours and broke out into oven revolt | at conferences in the Hotel Del Monte, The attached to the Ohlo sveclal at Los congressmen were ac- Francisco at sh and party left | land, who have charge of all arrangements would not The Ohio speclal was scheduled to leave the precede cordingly changed and it left Los Angeles As turning from San Francisco, there. will be schedules the WILL CALL OUT EVERY MAN returned with a force of men and began ry man employed on the manufacturers’ build- It this action does the leaders threaten to call out every man om- MACHINISTS WANT A RAISE | Votes to Make Demand of Na- Eight hundred mem- ts' union tonight voted to demand of the National Metal Manufac- agsoclation an increase of salary of of the work will go into operation throughout the The decision reached tonight affects 3,500 | no the' MAYOR AS A PEACEMAKER Maybury of Detroit Fixes It Up Betw Andrews and the Publio. MAKES A SPEECH FROM BAWDEN'S WAGON Appropriates the Single Taxers' Own Rostram Long ugh ¢ | ce Direc on DETROIT, May Director of Police a conference peacetul have been disturbing the since Mr. Andre became | police department My Andrews greed that he would take no action relative to | the suppression of free speech on the campus by single orators or others | withou: conculting the mayor. The mayor lannounced h would mak a speech on | the campus tonight. As a result, about | 7,000 people gathe there to hear him There w no police present and there was no d irder M M bury addr d | the crowd trom Tom Bawden's single tax wagon and urged the people to make no | demonstration such as was witnessed lust | night He said it was unot the intention | | of the authorities to restrict free speech. | | He sald he sure the people of Detroit we orderly and law-abiding, and that | they would do ns he wished. The crowd gave him several hearty cheers and grad ually dispersed before the single taxer, who { followed Maybury, had time to return to his argument, STILL Kuhn and held in matters which public mind her the head of the 1l~Mayor Maybury Frank . Andrews today, which resulted solution the CLAIM POSSESSION eh &« rol tnin (he Norther Pacific | NEW YORK, May 11 of the Harriman syndicate made the fol- lowing statement (oday: “In spite of all | be said and printed to the con- tand on our assertion of the last few days that we belicve possession of Northern Pacific raflroad is 20w held by Kubn, Loeb & Co. It may take some time to prove this, and it is even possible that some legal trick may be devised to wrest control from us. At this time, however, there I8 no doubt in our minds that we are in power. As far as the Burlington deal goes, that 1s only indirectly fnvolved in the Northern Pacific controversy, and we be- lieve it will go through in due time.” At the bauking house of J. P Co. no statement could be obtained The Commercial Advertiser prints the following interview with James J. Hill “Mr. Hill, are the troubles between the Northern and the Pacific settl asked a reporter There is no question of trouble self never had any doubt thot In the end we should come out all right. And this trouble was not foisted on the public by us. I did not speculate myself in single share, and the shares of the Great North- ern and of the Northern Pacific which 1 have today 1 shall keep, If 1 can, until doomsday, The troubles which have been caused by this ‘dispute,’ as the papers called it. have been fomented by the papers them- selves, When we who are concerned can get together and talk matters over, the dif- ferences will not be so great as they ap- pear. They will not be impossible of set- tlement. But, look at the ruin that has been done.” Mr. Hill paused and turned half around When he turped back there were tears in his eyes. “I have received lots of letters,” he said, from friends of mine—men and women— o are not rich, who are comparatively | poor. They know that I was interested personally and largely in my properties and they had faith in them and in me. Now they are completely ruined and symply be- | cause they have been caught in the vortex of a gamble. Yet they bought their shares in good faith." “Mr. Hill," agked the reporter, “do_you *| not think that ‘the community of interests.’ - | principle or idea is having a pretty severe trial Just now? ‘Well, yes—that 1 cannot talk about now. 1 feel too much grieved over the situation. This very morning I got a letter A\ representative trary, we tnion | | 1 my- 1 a at 1 1] It was also specified | from (he wife of a friend of mine, telling that the Ohlo speclal would leave San Jose | me of the losses to her family 1 repeat that this trouble has not been of my mak . | ing and no one regrets it more than I do.” “Will the trouble end soon?" “Yes, it common sense prevails; yes." Mr. Hill told a reporter of a news bureau - [that there was no truth in reports circu- lated to the effect that he and J. P. Morgan [ desired to secu ntrol of the Union Pacific. “There is nothing In that story,” said Mr. Hill. ostal Wins Right of Way, SALT LAKE, Utah, May 1L.—The state supreme court has rendered a decision in favor of the Postal Telegraph company in its sult for a right-of-way over the line of the Oregon Short Line railresd from Salt Lake northward to the Idaho-Utah state line. Nominal damages in the sum of $100 are awarded the railroad company. Simi- lar suits are now pending on appeal in the Idaho and Montana federal courts. L. Loree o s to Be President. PHILADELPHIA, ‘May 11.—The Even- Telegraph today prints the following Loree, fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania company, and general wman- ager of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittshurg, is to be named within the next few days as president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. J. C. Stuart, general super- —_— e WISE HOTEL MAN. Wife Put Him Right, 5 5 n i 5 g A ¢| Al botel men, as a rule, are healthy, but once in a while they are subject fo stom- ach trouble like the ordinary mortal, and it is interesting to know what they do to proyide themselves with proper food In the case of Mr. McKee of the Wheeler House, Howard, £ D., he finally got down to Grape-Nuts Food alone, and lived on it for a lttle over six months. He speaks of some wheat foods and other cereals that he could not digest, but Grape-Nuts is pre- digested and easy for the weakest kind of a stomach, so that he got well on It He writgs at length, giving a description of his veabs of sickness and his fnal cure by food. He says he had become com- pletely discouraged, as he could not retaln any food and digest it. Finally his wife heard of Grape-Nuts Food and urged him to eat some of it and nothing else. He says: “I quickly began to galn in flesh and my skin took on another color. 1 stuck to Grape-Nuts and nothing else for over six mouths. 1 gained twenty-five pounds, began to sleep naturally, and have gotten quite well ‘After a while 1 began (o eat plain food again and felt no distress. The Grape- Nuts regulated my bowels and cured me of the old headache.” he makers do not advise the use of Grape-Nuts Food alone cept in extrbme cases like this. It is better, as a rule, to make the breakfast or three or four heap- Ing teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with some good rich cream, together with little cooked fruit and some Postum Food Coffee At midday have a little meat and some vegetables, and at night have the same meal as the breakfast s sort of a diet will cure stomach and nervous troubles in 60 cases out of 100 IS Morgan & | intendent of the middle and northwestern isfon of the Baltimore & Ohio, is to be made general superintendent of the entire Baltimore & Ohio lines. The Telegraph says: Such an arrange ment will place the Baltimore & Ohio under the entire control of the Pennsylvania rail The latter i« already represented in the directorate of the Baltimore & Ohlo by four of its own people, and with Mr. Loree as the president {ts Interests would be all the more strongly cemented | - | KUHN DOESN'T BACK DOWN Member of Kuh eh Company Re- | asserts Positively Their Con- of Northern Pacific, NEW YORK, May 11.-0tto H the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & was asked today if he had any reply to make to the strictures of Mr. Hill. He replied 1 have nothing to say on the subject whatever.” Doee the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co maintain that it has control of the ern Pacific?” waw asked. We reassert our assertion with positives | ness that we have control of the Northern Pacific,” replied Mr. Kubn Kuhn of still | North- Deny Sale of W LONDON, May 11.—The American houses here disclaim all knowledge of the report that the of the Wisconsin Central railroad has n perfected in London. UNITED BRETHREN CELEBRATE | Conference at derick Ohserves tennial, FREDERICK, Md., M Today's ses- sion of the quadrennial conference of the United Brethren Church in Christ was presided over by Bishop J. §. Mills of Den- ver, Colo Resolutions having in view the establish- ment of a home for the aged, a home for the orphans and a hospital for the aMicted members of the church were Introduced and referred to the committees. Rev. W. J. Shuery, business manager the society, In his report showed that the debt, which was $564.426 four years a was $35,463 last March, a decrease of $18,0 The total receipts during the quadrennial were $1350.575, and the total expenditures $135.943. The total assets on March 41| were §17 and the total Indebtedness | $25462. Since closing this report a dona tion of $5,000 hae been received from an anonymous friend, practically reducing the debt to $3046: This afternoon’s sesslon was devoted to centennial exercises, commemorating the | anniversary of the church's birthday and a pllgrimage to the Peter Kemp farm, three miles west of Frederick, where the first conference was held. Two hundred and twenty delegatos and alternates vislted the scene of their early history, where a long praise service was held The centennial exercises in the city opera house was presided over by Rev. George Miller, D. D., of Carlisle, Ia., and the fol- lowing program was rendered: Scripture reading, Rev. N. D). Stratton, Grand Rapids, [ Mich.; prayer, Rev. W. S. Nashinger, A. | M., Chambersburg, Pa.; e Herolsm of Our Fathers,” by Bishop J. W. Hott, Day- ton, O.; “The Church an Agency for the Spiritual Regeneration of Men,” Rev. R. J. White, A. M. Buffalo, N. Y.; “The Con- centration of Our Church Forcés,” Rev. W. | M. Wickley, “The Next Step in Suaday School Progress,” H. A. Thompson, D. D. “The History and Development of Educa- tion in Our Church,” Bishop L. B. Keppart, D. D.; “The lmgeratiyeaNeed of a Cultur+d Ministry,” G. ulfl{.muer. D. D.; “The Problem of Oy lleges,” Rev. T. J. San- ders, D. D diction,” Rev. R. Cook- on Taylor,” Bofithe, Sherbio, West Africa. The entire conference will go to Balti- more Tuesday, where the culminating exer- cises of the centennlal will be held at Ot- terbein church During the service the four bishops of | the church, Castle of Oregon, Keppart of Pennsylvania, Hott of Ohio and Mills of Colorado, will assemble at the tomb of Ot- | terbein in the front part of the old church and hold a consecration meeting. he church s 115 vears old. Dr. Ot- | terbein, its founder and first pastor, died | in 1813 i The Ceutennial Memorial some new brick edifice erected in honor of the occasion, will be dedicated tomorrow with imposing ceremonies, participated in by all the bishops and delegates. —————— WANT ALL [INDIANA'S GAS Deitrich Syndicate and American luss Company Have a Little Asborption Scheme. of wirch, a hand- ANDERSON, Ind., May 11.~It Is asserted here today that the Deftrich syndicate and the American Window Glass company have formed a pool to absorb all of the large natural gas companies of Indiana. The syndicate controls the principal source of gas supply for several cities In the gas belt and surrounding it, while the glass cor- pany has for six months in the year moro g8 than it can use in its thirty factories in Indiava The reported scheme ‘now Is to connect all lines of the gas company and the glass syndicate, (o increase the supply at some weak points in the gas belt and control rates for residences in varfous cities. The sale of the Northern Anderson Land and Gas company today to the American Win- dow Glass ccmpany gives the syndicate and the gas company sole control of two-thirds of the gas consumed in and around this city. Some details are reported under way at Marfon, Muncie, Elwood, Hartford City and Kokomo. MOLINE COMPANY IS WILLING Opposer of the Plowmakers' Combine ilves New York Capitalists a Chance to Buy, 1L, May 11.—The Moline Plow COmpANy, owning the second largest plow factory in the world, has given an option to New York capitalists, which if closed withiy the limit of ixty days will bring this con- cern into the $50,000,000 plow combine and make sure of iis success, The company employs 1,000 men #nd the option is for upward of $5,000,000. The company has op- posed the trust, but will sell rather than fight jt. C. H. Deere, president of Deere & Co., | slated for the presidency of the combine says that the stock panic has not affected the plan of the trust as feared, and he now considers the organization of the new com- pany sure. No other farm implements bus plows and velated lines will be made by the combine, of which Moline will probably be the chiet manufacturing point INVESTIGATE STEAMER FIRE Inapectors Want to Know Losses Suf- fered in Destruction of the se. HOUGHTON, Mich., States Inspectors York and Gooding of Marquette are holding an inquiry into the loss of the steamer Bon Voyage. The hod- les of Mrs. Leah Sharp, aged 58; Mrs. B, Altman, her daughter, and Mary Altman were recovered today. Two IvOrl‘t‘N are still missing. Hessle Altman, aged ' 16, is the sole survivor of the family. She was to have graduated from the Duluth (Minn.) High school this year. S i The Child Saving institute found homes for seven chil n during the last week. It W has for a ption nlne boys and three sirle, with ages ranging from 4 \o 12 yeurs, May 1l.—United CHILDKEY BURY THENSELVES Are Caught in & Wreck of Their Own Innocent Making, ONE KILLED AND SEVEN OTHERS HURT Chop Away Supports of Dilapidated CHICAGO, May 11.In their eagerness to procure firewood from a dilapidated story-and-basement frame structure in the | rear of Larrabee a number of | children living in the neighborhood chopped | the supports from beneath the rotted struc ture today. In the crash that followed one was instantly killed and seven others were buried with him beneath the debris. In all about Atteen children were caught be- h the falling walls. The dead SAMUEL MARCECA, 7 years old The injured Paul Klaus, 14 years old the chest, head and shoulders Barbern Ehrhardt, 12 years old of left leg apd bruises about body John Jurren, slightly bruised G. Murphy, slightly bruised John Naelen, 9 years old the right leg Wil Petusky right leg. 1t s believed cover CUTS WEATHERFORD TWICE | — | Chavies A, Brown, Colored, Gets Even | with Man Who Resented | | twoe injured about fracture contusion of § years old; fracture of the all the injured will re- Insulting Remarks, A gash in his right hip, three inches | long and quite deep, and another of similar size in his left shoulder, are wounds that ‘Bud” Weatherford of Tenth and Nicholas streets recelved at 1:30 this morning from | Charles A. Brown, colored, whom he had knocked down in the street at Fourteenth | and Nicholas. | Weatherford says Brown made insulting remarks about Mrs. Weatherford as she and | her husband passed him on their way home Weatherford, after warning the colored man, whom he kuew, forcibly resented the abuse. When Brown regained his feet he | took quick revenge with his knite and when Mrs. Weatherford attempted to as- sist her husband she, too, Weatherford says, was struck and injured Emergency Officer Baldwin and Patrolman Ryan arrested Brown after beating him Into subjection, and he is now held, charged with cutting with intent to kill Weatherford was attended by Police Sur- geon Ames, the wounds being not serious, but extremely paintul. GERMANY WANTS NO ISLAND Has No Intention of Acaniring Ins lar Possessions Near Venerz- uelan Constt, WASHINGTON, May 11.—The following statement is furnished for publication: The State department has ground for the beliet that the German government does not con- template the acquisition of any island on the Venezuelan coast, nor of a harbor or coaling station in that vielnity. TO BE FAIR IN FIVE STATES Kan Missour! and the w See No Clound Sunday or Monday. Nebraskn, Dak WASHINGTON, May 11. weather For Nebraska, Missouri, North and South Dakota and Kansas—Fair Sunday and Mon- day; warmer Sunday; variable winds. For lowa—Fair Sunday and Monday; warmer Sunday: northwesterly winds, be- coming variab'e For Colorado—Partly cloudy Sunday, with showers in mountain districts; Monday fair, with lower temperature in northern por- tion; variable winds For Wyoming—Fair Sunday; warmer in eastern portion; Monday fair and cooler; variable winds. Forecast of the Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER RURE OMAHA, May 11.—-Ofticial record of : perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1901 [ 1900, Maximum Minimu M, 1899 1898 temperature o i N temperature, i an temperature 07 Precipitation Sl 0.0 | Record of temperature and nreeipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Nor tlipa Lo #ince March 1 ipitation for the da lon since March 1 March 1., period, 1900, or. period, 1899, 1. A WELSH, Local Forecast Ol 08 6 6 8 13 nen eooe 13 inch 4.84 Inches 1.27 inches . nch Remarkable Discovery that Cures This Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease Without Pain, Op. cration or Inconvenience, TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Dr. John P. Haig, a well known Cinein- nati ‘physician, has had marvelous success with a remedy that cures Goitre or Thick Neck. And owing to the fact that most belleve oltre {8 incurable, Dr ends a free trial package of hig di covery 8o that patients may try and know positively that Goftre can be cured at home without pain, danger, operation or in- convenience, SBend your name and address to Dr. John P. Halg, 1939 Glenn Building, Cinefnnati, Ohlo, and he will forward the treatment postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this wonderful remedy. ln Bombay India, 60,000 patients in that Infected dis- trict were cured with this same r and wherever used Its success ha marvelous Write at once, send name day, and Dr. Halg wil] be g a (rlal package of the rem. d address to- A 10 send you Iy free. Do not GURE YOURSELF ! Big & firralmes eture, " of, U Cnm!nfio, INGINNATI, 0. [ . rr Drussisie, A 200 | HOT WEATHER GOODS, UICK MEAL and RELIABLE GASOLINE and BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES h the Safest The Best fo Use The Most Economical Absolutely unequalled. Many and sizes--from $2.00 up. Rewember, we are exclusive Omaha agents for these colebrated Stoves and Refrigerators. REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES SOLD ON PAYMEN MILTON ROGER styles Keep Cool and Save Money, Refrigerators YUKON ALASKA CHILKOOT WHITE ENAMEL WILKE PORCELAIN TILE Perfect efrculation Pure, dry, cold air Tnsulation of mineral wool, Lined with white enamel Tile and polished zinc Use less fce than others y to keep clean. Absolutely pure Many styles and sizes, trom 11th and Farnam 9 Streets, S & SON —RBombay Porch Furniture—R and many other new styles, weather, 1 sl We have also received a la Antique Duteh, Flemish, Eng ture—a signs in first class furniture, ameled Iron Beds somer patterns. MORRIS CHAIRN Mahogany Flemish Oak, Weathe price from.. prices 20 We have a new shipment of P, 8.—Do not buy any furni A SECON M AY it nd again be yours ind MELANCHOLY and your system | you will quit doping_ 3 properly apply 11 persist in thelr constitution and nervol nds today alo Wi agent for all chr aflments Ith which men and women may United States government tudy and discovery, hus ive use of my method of to the human system: a antee ure all th W ullments in every case. | g If my Electric Helt fals it Dr, Bennett's, it you it you i all BROKF CTRICITY will entir e wlable md WE, iven Y method Ak ranted not whi With the many offered cly different anua sp the public It has soft, silken. chamoi sponge electrodes, which pre Irightful burning and blistering other b ¢lts which terchargeable Battery € whenburned out; others ¢ innot If vour Vigor and Vitality have forea must upply” the right current of Ilectr can regain that strength, wmbith My “Helt 15 absolutely’ guarantesd I cliher sex: restore Lost Vigor Allments, Ricumatism in any gulse Constipation, Stomach Disorders, all i% Call upon or write me today’ 8 postpald. ‘1o’ any one my hooks on tor Teetric st Lelt not \ tricity. 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