Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1901, Page 5

L e ——— STANDS BY FARE sumks‘ Federation of Labor Preneuncw Tioket Brekerage Legitimate Business. TELEGRAPHERS OPPOSE THE RESOLUTION on tne Proposition to Exclude Amntic Asentd ¥ignt All Luhore or wiwin, pers - SCRANTON ot ( fron legisl . were e WO ses Labor clusion conven Pa., Dee Japanese 9.=The exclusion and other territory, namen Aslatics Ameti n e advisability of adopting for uplon-made goods questions that claimed he delegates today's fous of the American Federation of The resolutions advocating the ex of the Chines lopted by th on hurrah, bu in the matter of excluding natives of Japan and other Aslatic land and part of the Jation was killed vention I concerned Tho speeial committee having charge of the exclusion matter was unanimously in favor of wupporting the Chinese exclusion but was divided in regard to the The Pacific coast delegates led the discus- slon on Chinese exclusion, b when it came to excluding the Orientals. The burden of the remarks of those op- posed to the Japanese resolution was that Chinese Immigration was the greater evil of the two and that to upon some restrictive law prevent a Japanese in- vasion may cndanger the passage by con gress of the act theket-sc attention of at were with congiderable Jag i¢ a snag was struck anti-Mongolian far as the the leg present con- Japanese were divided fosist to Cliinese Fight on Ticket Sealping The tieket lively affair. the railway telegraphers agalust the resolution, that such action was beyond the jurisdics tion of the federation. The telegraphers were helped along in their argument for the adoption of the resolution by several so- | clalistic members. A soclallst from Chi cngo sald the railroads were “skinning the ! 1 why not let the people skin the raflronds; it is a skin game all around When the viva voce vote was taken those in favor of permitting ticket scalping won by on overwhelming majority The agitation for a universal label, which has been carried on for a long time, was agaln defeated. Those who favored the idew fought vallantly, but the delegates had made up their minds on the question and crushed the proposition when it came to a vote. The convention disposed of much routine business during the course of the day. The fmportant question of trade autonomy will be sent te a special committee, which will be annondced tomorrow scalping debate The delegs wus quite a repregenting opened the fight aking the point tes Routine of the The first fntroduction Unanimous Morning. business this morning was the of additional resolutions. consent was necessary and First Vice President Duncan of Boston pro- tested ngainst taking up the time of the delegates by the presentation of resolutions at this time whe they could easily have heen presented last Saturday, when the constitutional time limit expired. The reso- Jutions dealt with the plano makers' label, several boycotts and the agreement tween the plano makers and the wood work- ers regarding their trade jurisdiction, The committee having charge of the sec- retary's report Tecommended that the re- port be adopted, with the exception of the recommendation of a per capita tax of n: tional and international unions. The com- mittee recommends that the tax be raised from % to % per cent per month. The recommendations were adopted. The committee on resolutions then pre- gented @ voluminous report. Among the resolutions was one asking all unions to give the status of the jurisdictions over which they claim to exercise authority. This brought up the, question of autonomy, and First Vice President Duncan made the fm- portant announcement that he will ask for the appointment of a special committee to consider the whole question of autonomy. This announcement had the effect of killing the resolution, there being no opposition to the motion to adopt the recommendation of the committee. tlon for Scalpers. The resolution pledging the American Federation to use every honorable means to prevent the passage by congress of anti-scalping legislation favorably reported by the committee. State Senator Tanqueray of Colorado, a member of ‘he Railrond Telegraphers’ union, and John B Lennon of Bloomingdale, 111, of the Jour- neymen Tailors' union vigorously opposed the resolution. Senator Tanqueray de- clared the federation was going outside of its legitimate fleld in considering such a resolution and that the orgaulzation was treading on dangerous ground. Mr. Len- non sald many of the ticket scalpers were criminals and told of a case where 45,000 tickets had been forged on one railroad and #old by scalpers. Lee Hart of Chicago, of the Theatrical Stage Employes' National alllance, and B. A. Agard, the mayor of Falrbury, Ill, who represents the glass bottle blowers, led those who favored the resolution. They | golian maintained that ticket ate business and was eapening raflroad travel The discussion was continued by Coke of Marion, Ind., of the Flin unfon, C. O. Sherman of Metal vorkers and Eugen t New York of the Typographlcal union, who fave th r 1 and Sheldon A. Harris, [ 1 Congregational mi ter, and a of the Federal union, and Dennis Philadelphia, of the Bottle scalping was a le the means of of w. J Glass who | member Hayes Blowers, | who opposed it The pi Mr. Lennon resolution The resolution overwhélming pviOUs ques had mad; on the table was viva n was moved after a motion to lay the which 08 adopted was then by an Record Thelr Opposition The three d rallroad telegraph Among the convention were suffrage to the Columbla; to ald the Actors' unfon to organize actors; opposing the irrigated lands peculators; that musiclans luded in the gates * representing went record resolution itions Giv on reso ted the rig District Protec these g cltizens of the tive le or cession to corperation or and skilled hanics be inc allen contract law Mr. Duncan made committee of five President Gompers up the question of \ motion that a special one of whom shall be appolnted to take autonomy and that this mittee make the con vention adjourns The committe ports of the w report before having charge of the re executive council ready to present it at the afternoor slon and the reading of the report red until tomorrow. Thie decks for the consideration of the resolution, and the convention medfately plunged into the matter report of the special committee cluslon read by Washington, D. C., international of the machinists, 1t provided that the eration uee every means ‘n have a law passed by congre the Chinese, and othe races was Mon- im- The ex- of on was James O'Connell a- its power to Japanese Aslatic Committee In Divided The committee was not a unit on the re port, so the convention decided to the resolution and coneider Chinese exclu- lon first. J. T. Morgau of the Federation Trades council of Portland, Ore.; Andrew Furuseth of the International mens’ union, San Francisco; Max Hayes, the well known soclalist Cleveland, and T. F. i of the Boston Cigar Makers' union made addresses. All of the speakers went over the ques- tlon thoroughly, Hayes charged that mine operators and iron and steel facturers want to drive out the Poles and Hungarfans who have become assimilated and place in their establishments the Chi nese because their price of labor cheaper. terests and other corporations have a pows erful lobby at work in Washington the question was put to a vote there was great roar of ayes and the resolution was adopted. separate 8 oy coal manu- ne Dangerous to Oppos A motion to refer the Japanese part of the resolution the fncoming executive council provoked a long discussion, which was ended by the question being lald on the table. On this section of the resolution President Gompers took the floor and made the principal speech, Ho said that the convention would make to not | | =t cleared the | president | excluding | fe | He further charged that these in- | When | a mistake i it attempted to secure anti- | Japanese legislation at this time. There is already a powerful lobby at Washington, he sald, backed up by the empire of China. If the proposed Japanese iegislation Is pressed ‘it would fneur the enmity of the Japanese government and other Interests, who would join hands with the lobby al- ready at work. “We want to get at the cheap man, and the Chinaman is the cheapest of all,” sald. Mr. Gompers concluded by that the Japanes the country today, while the Chinese does. J. H. Bowman of Chicago took a manitarian view of the subject He said organized labor was making an effort to elevate the workingmen of the world and he thought it no more than right stick to principle and elevate the Japanes mechanic. He maintained that they should be educated and taught to work for union wages T. Morgan favored action on the mat- ter, and Jumes O'Connell and Thomas Westaby of San Francisco spoke along the same lines as Mr. Gompers Just as the debate was getting rather in- teresting J. C. Dernell of the Cigar Makers he saylng |18 | street » danger does not confront | hu- | than to | | complimented yesterda [ union moved that the matter be laid on the | table, and Jority. The resolution introduced by can Flint Glass Workers' unfon for univer- I label on union made goods was unfavorably reported by the commitiee on labels. Nearly a dozen epeeches were made for and against the universal label before the previous question was moved. Amend- ments were offered without success, and the resolution was defeated by a large vote, ho convention after taking up some rou- tine business adjourned until tomorrow, American ket i MANILA, Dec. 10.—The fusfon federals elected thefr the local elections held fn Hoilo, Tsland o Punay he constitutional code allowing soldiers to vote played an fmportant part in the elections it was carried by a large ma- the Ameri- Americans and full ticket at Yourself Is Coffee Slowly Killing You? 1If you are a Co carefully indeed, nation offec Drinker, examine yourself very It will pay you big returns for the exami- 1t you find that in the weeks and months past you have been suffering small or great aches or ails anywhere in the body, no matter may depend balanced, disorde upon it that the r whether in the leg, body, heart or head, you ot of the trouble is an un- red nervous system, caused wholly or in Ereater part by coffee drinking Romember, the nerves traverse the tire hody, and when they are out of order, convey their (rouble to some one or more parts. No living belng can tell just where the nerves will deposit the trouble, but it 15 certain they will place it somewhere in one or more organs In some cases disease 15 slowly built up, tor in the kidneys, or in the brain, or perhaps ip the bowels, and does not make any violent show for weeks or months, but it is being piled in slowly, and surely, so that when enough diseased cells are bullt to make a showing, the trouble {8 so far gone that many times it s impossible to recover. The only safe pathway for anyome who cares for Realth, 1s to throw out the poi- | sonous drug coffee As soon as you find some | evidence of lnch,flu disease, shown by aches or ail uncomfortable feeliugs en- instance, anywhere in the body. Highly organized people are distinctly poisoned by coffee, and think it hard to give up the drug (for it is a drug habit) It is really no task whatever to rid one's selt of coffee; if one will take on Postum Food Coffee, the result of the change will be so pleasing in point of good, healthy, comfortable feeling, that one is well re- paid, particularly when there is no self denial, for the taste of Postum Food Cof- is | tee is 80 clearly marked and delicious when 1t 18 properly prepared (and that is easy), that the change from the old coffee is not noticeable. Stop disease are able to stop it It you allow grow it will master you. Postum Coffee offers a pleasant and sure way conquer and be well, when it is small and you it | ber of the hoard last night, THE ()‘U\I!A DAILLY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Stamblin, Cometery Projsct CANNOT USE PARK FOR SUCH PURPOSES Health Ordinance Deing Drawn by the City Attorney—Inspector Jones Needs MHelp to Keep Up Work of Office. M proposition into a cemetery of the park were secured the advice announced that all far as the cemetery deal is concerned. Those who for cemetery a legal that n convert ntion was made a to Syndicate Residents in the vic up in arms at once an of attorneys Ired to purchase the ground purposes are being met with proposition and it is understoo scheme has been abandoned In the first place it would be necessary fo & company or assoclation to se or franchise from the city council 0 of the new city charter and council shall have th the establishment within the city 1imits.”” With the influence which could be brought to b officials it would, it is stated, matter to secure a permit of the kind de ed. It would require the passage of an ordinance and report has it that a sufficient number of votes could not be obtained t pass the ordinance In speaking of this matter fred Kennedy, assistant secretary South Omaha Land company, sald that the properties of the company were for sale but under the existing laws the park coul not be used for cemetery purposes. In sup port of his remarks he quoted section 4 the Sectior ays power to prohibi be a difficul of the not. 1 As the used or sold with a proposed company view to profit wanted to in 1t not the laws are such be consummated Health Board Ordinance, City Attorney terday in drafting an ordinance for th Board ot Health. This ordinance will con tain the rules of the board and will stringent in the matter of contagious disease Jones stated last evening that at the pres ent time there were fifty-five cases o smallpox, fifteen cases of scarlet fever an two cases of diphtheria in the city. “There may be other o sald Mr it so they have been Hoard of Health cases ses,” not Jones, roported to the of all cases of contaglous discases by physicians. In the past tors have been slow fn doing this.” With all of the cases now on spoctor needs help, but so far the council has not taken any steps In the mat ter. He has to fumigate houses that the quarantine regulations forced. Very likely a special Jones and are meeting a the Board « Inspector Health ordinance Jones will ask for ment of a deputy inspector in order to carry out the plans of the board. and Sewer Needs Repairing. Member O'Hern of the Board of Health 1 the Q authority for the statement that sewer 15 blocked and needs attention. This sewer Is imme- diate used sewage to the main sanitary sewer. understood It that the Board of Health will be called upon to take some action in this | Curh matter and if possible arrange for a better flow of water through the sewer. Street Commissioner Clark is to be directed glve immediate attention to this sewer in order that the sanitary street may be improved. Board Acts Wisely. Members of the Board of Education were y on the action taken pension of Echmier. Theso ssauit a week Taxpayers' le in relation to the Sweringer and Carpenter men participated in an upon a couple of the gue The board will insist that the two employes | remain suspended until the case them s declded in police court be thirty s hence. “If these found guilty by Judge King," agains: This will said a mem- removed belng taken by substitutes ojected ding. City Engineer Beal yesterday announced | that ‘petitions fqr grading fn a number of districts had been properly signed and bids for the work would soon be advertised for. ixteonth street from M to N streets, Sev- enteenth street from Missourl avenue N street, Twenty-second street fr P blds by the council. streets will be graded as soon as Sale of Shorthorns. On December 18, vilion at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, C. C. Bellows of Maryville, will offer for sale a fine bunch of horng. Th head for admirers of this breed to inspe Last year Mr. Bellows held a sale at the new was entirely be the first doubtless attract cons/ lerable Other sales will come later in the winter, satisfactory. as dates have been booked with the stock yards company as far ahead as May, Magle City Go Hoctor's 1902, in. Two of children serfously 11 Thomas spectal meeting of the elty councll will t likely be 8t. Catherine's guild hall, Twenty-fourth Wfternaon. The women of S8t preparing for a doll s and J strects next week, Horace Plunkett of London who owns considerable propert Omaha, was a visitor here yeste South Omaha residents are very about the constr the tracks, They wonder yon will do about the held tonight will and meet at G I streets, Martin's church at Twenty are fourth in Soutk whitt matter. Mr. Ken. 1 South Omaha citizens were called 10 _testify he grand jury yesterday pertaining “to_the conduct o members of the Board of Education y Editor Lynch of the Daily Post, Phillips burg, N. J., has tested the merits of Foley' Honey and Tar with this result used a great many patent tamily for coughs and colds, and I can hon. estly say your Honey and Tar is the bes thing of the kind I have ever used and cannot say too much in praise of it." MOTORMAN the Broken Serious Wounnds, A Farpam street car collided with a coa wagon near Thirty-first av about o'clock last evening. The motorman, Loul, Domancnskl, was severely injured Inter nally and reccived a bad blow on the head He was taken to the office of Dr. Mack an later removed to his home, nue Blocks in the Way of the New nday's Bee about park nity It 1s now negotiations are off as a right “The mayor 3, § of additional cemeteries ar on the city yesterday Al- of chapter xvi of the revised statutes, which | | says that property of the kind desired can buy | ¢ the park and sell lots for money there was that the deal can- mbert was ongaged yos- be | of quarantining Tuspector | “but One of the requirements | ! of the board will be the prompt reporting | local some of the doc- hand In- | of | the council will be held tonight to pass | then the appoint- for sanifary and storm water purposes and fs not considered large enough to carry the s | 1 condition of Q Janitor men are | “they will be | In the meantime their places are to m 8 to U and Twenty-seventh street between B and | the | an be advertised for and approved | sale pa- South Mo., hort - ere will be something like sixty here, which was largely attended and the result This sale will of the winter season and will attentlon, are il this England, anxfous | tlon of a viadiet across “I have remedies in my IS BADLY HURT BEF “'Fh\h. DAY DECEMBER 11, 1901. on the track the « vestit broken caused going in the same direction and damaged little, The the car was wrecked. The the motorman and | Late last night n.n was regarded as timbers struck condition injur Domunanski t J. W. Bryan of Lowder, Ili., writes little boy low with Unknown or we gave Ho \ Ter. The result and puzzled the doctor, as it stopped the racking cou recovered.” (ITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS was very pneumon a him Foley's was magical immediately he quickly gh and ntinued from First Page.) 20x264 fe lots 8, 4, Four nue Fourteenth, 12 1| Fi Frenger, and Capitol av r, block 2, 1 3 b 8 Kountze venteenth 8t, Mary's h re Price, $8.0)0 | n ot 4,5, 8,78 9 t Kount eteenth, ex- north about juare feet est side of Ni Mary's avenu " untze, it nth Are lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 2o reserve, northwest ind St avenue, feet. Price " (70, West xeventeen feet of and’ west forty-four feet of iots 6, 7. & and 9, block 1, rve, northeast corner h Mary's avenue, Area 44,30 Kountze, lots b, block 3, . Kountz t|on the west side of Ninateenth between St o | Mary's “avenue and’ Harney street. Area ) square feet. Price, $18,00, Some of the offers contained epecifica- tions as to payment, by bond, warrant, cash and otherwise. All four propositions from H. Koun: re supplemented with offers to lease the property instead of sell 114t 1f so desired. This is not within the pur - | view of the advertisement, however, The proposals were referred to the committee on public property and bufldings, though Mr. Mount made attempts to have them go to the finance and claims commitieo. smptroller Westberg submitted a state nds of the elty and 4, t e te v 32,280 sq From H, K o | 10t nd 4 Kourtze teenth and square feet From H 1| part of lot t 6, 7. 8 and 9, and 10, reserve, we ment of the cash in the h rer on De Cash ember in Treasurer's | in dr « for Balance uniz wit unks, city Bros. New York ommereial Natlonal, First National ferchants Nutional Nebraska National Omaha National Unton Nutionai United '8t German t 1l s Nati wings (ce Balances in bank Kountze Hros, New Commereial Nationd First National Merchants Na 3 Natic on Nat Etute relief N 69,336.16 | " S— 6,265.01 National 3,000.0 8536120 g Total funds on hand o Conditlon of the City's ¥ »| The monthly report of Comptroller West- berg on the condition of the various city funds was submitted to the councll as fol- lows | neral inking Water rent.. Judgment Abrary Iire Police Curb, clean wer malntaining | Pamle cfisivei e Lighting salth Street cleaning and sweeping gutter paving . paving bond . | Omaha sewer gutter and | to | ke | Market plac otal . neral fund, Set aside. v..e balance set aside for permanent Routi Arrangement for Matters, supplementing the de- | et of $26,000 In the sinking fund was { made by the passage of the following reso- lution by Mr. Mount nding the levying of taxes fo d th sance of warr fund in payment of the of said fund for the months of January ind February of the year 12 the 18 heroby directed to' forward tc agency in New York City the sums of $13 INLGO and $13.875, and ithe comptroller directed to plice’ in the first appropriation payable out of the 1 vy items in above fmounts, payable to the city treasurer out the amount levied for the sinking fund. Be it further resolved, that the eity v urer {8 hereby instricted to hold coupons paid {f any unc time that the levy for I ller can place | ppriation ordinance s i it therefor in fa the year upon the obligations | the tiscal is made an ftem in as to issue vor of the sald tre On a resolution introduced by Mr. Karr al, department of the city was au- thorized to consent to the entry of a decree In the case of Joseph A. Halnes against the City of Omaha, providing for cancelling the Interest on paving and curbing taxes against the north sixty-six feet of lots 35 and 86, in Clark's addition, conditioned upon the fmmediate payment to the city treasurer by the plaintiff of the principal of sald gpecia) taxes and assessments and the costs of the euit A proposition from John Andries to lease twenty acres ol the Winspere triangle for next year was referred. Mr. Andries bas used this property for two years past. ) ) i t s t 1 1 [ s 2414, South Twenty-ninth strect,” The coal wagon was treasurer | Avoid Substitutes? ‘DE “My | DR. JOHN W. BULL. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. “ Dr. John W. Bull, of the wonderful cures he made in curable consumption. and untiring sclentific study. #ince been known as DR. BULL'S COU; SYRUP. DR. BULL'S ¢ formula has DUGH SYRUP. and lungs as DR. BULL'S cough, catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, quinsy, wheoping cough, croup, measies’ cough, grip or consumption DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP. tul people who were cured by it been a household remedy for th ears, and there 18 sc bin'in the United States or Can, cire fn_the medicine closet no injurious drugs and Tungs and healthy. renders them It leaves no bad after effects. Amusements The Kilt The Kiltles have come and gone. For "un hours vesterday afternoon and again last night the Coliseum was filled with Scotch music and Scotch costumes of the musicians, and the members of Clan Gordon were in the house. filled the seating space of the big bullding listened, applauded and shivered, for if the music was excellent the room was cold, so cold, In fact, that many people left before the strains of “Auld Lang Syne” announced the close of the program. The leader of Canada’s crack, military band does not seem to have an ide that the purpose of the organization on the pre ent rip is to educate the musical taste of the masses, and as a result there were but two telections on the program which could be called classleal, and as the leader appar- ently forgot to play one of those the fntro- duetion to the third act of “Lohengrin" was the only one given. On the other hand, not a ragtime number was attempted. For this most were thankful. The program was of national melodies, around which had been woven harmonies of rare quality. The instrumentation was per- fect for the purpose, and while larger bands have visited Omaha, few have been more satisfactory to their hearers. Scotch music, of course, prevalled, and every number hav- ing the “land o' cakes” for its place of origln brought forth an encore and some more of the same kind of music. The weakest point of the band I8 in its vocal selections. The dances introduced wero good and met with hearty approval. “Rupert of Hen In his sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda" Anthony Hope has written a story that for dramatie situations and exciting episodes | ranks alongside the best “thriller” in the { melodramatic category, and the dramatist { who has turned the story into a play has | followed out the author's original intent to | the letter. He has embodied all of these | hair-raising eftuations in the dramatlc ver- sion of the book, thus making the pisy one | of the most intensely Itneresting and excit- ing of apy of the so-called romantic dramas. The audience at the Boyd Tuesday night was not large, but heartily appreciative of the efforts of an evenly balanced company, whose efforts to give @ satisfactory and pleasing performance met with deserving success. “Rupert of Hentzau” will be seen again this afternoon, tonight and ter the last time Thursday night. No Time to Be Minerable. Some one has said that “no one whose time s fully occupled has time to be miser- able.” That may be so, and yet you will naturally ask: “How 18 one to avold feel- ing miserable when stuffed up with a cold?" Very easily, we assure you. ,You have only to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will make breathing easier, aid expectoration, relieve the lungs and dlspel all symptoms of the cold and the miserable feeling which accompanes it. This remedy always cures, and cures quickly, For salo by all druggists. Every good drug- gist keeps a full supply of Ayer’s Standard Family Medi- ‘cines. When stock is taken, these represent just so much money, for they will surely be sold. People have conf! dence in that word, “Ayer’s.”” There’s? something secure, sub- stantial, safe, about it. Ayer’s Pills for the liver. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for the blood. Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral for the lungs. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. A crowd which nearly | The Discoverer of the Famous who discovered DR BULL'S COUGH BYRUP B0 yearsago, was the most successtul doctor of throat and | lung diseases the world has ever known. | He had a natlonal reputation on account ases of chronle throat trouble and so-called in- Dr. Bull discovered the formula which he used so success- | tully for many years after long practice It has ever H o other doctor or chemist has ever been able to compound any prepara- tion containing the curative qualities of No other er been discovered that so | eftectively cures ail diseases of the throat CouGH SYRUP. There 18 no case of hoarseness, that eannot | be cured speedlly by the proper use of Thou- sands of letters have been received from arcely a_home or da that has not a hottle of this wonderful It contains It heals the throat perfectly MAND THE GENUINE DR. BULL § COUGH SYRUP “THE ONE THAT CURES. "‘ DEALER who tries to sell you a cheap substitute for DR | BULL'S COUGH SYRUP does so to increase his own profit at |the risk of your health, If he will | sell you cheap imitations and bogus goods, he will not hesitate to sell you | impure drugs. He knows himself | that there i1s no remedy in the world as good as Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. ! PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sopt. 11, 1001 Gentlemen—In my work as a monolog! singer And entertainer, 1 frequently find the strain on my throat 8o exhausting as | to practically make it impossible for me to continue without using remedy. | A long lecture often lenves me with a very sore and hoarse throat, and at such times I find DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP invaluable a&s @& soother and volce strengthener. 8o much do I think of this remedy that [ am never at home without a bottle of it, And on my tours through sy L @ie s Bl Dotun Bl oo S 1ot Conatipation, LY the inside of thig wrapper, O&lebm;"; COvCH SYRUP, For Coughs, Col ds, Hon - Ness, Bronchitis, Anhx Sroup. Inflenza, Wheaping | tact, | truly yours, RALPH BINGILA \Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup Cough, l'nnpxmr C ‘onsum Yon and for qne relief : consumptive S In ad- vanced stages of the diseage. AJMKPMU Y rns Rev. Dr.J, w. Bull, Baltimore, M4, For Sala by ap Drugg)sts, Price 25 Cem. the country I never fail to include DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP In my grip. In it 18 as essentiul to my success as are my songs, storles or violin. Very M DOCTORS PRESCRIBE Large Bottles 25¢. SMALL DOSE~PLEASANT TO TAKE. FREK-A beautitul calendar and med- | 1cal booklet sent free, postpaid, to any one who will write A, C. MEYER & CO., Bal timore, Md., and mention this paper. “OUTING” ART CALENDAR 1902. There Is no advertising upon these calendars. We have secured large number of theso calendars, but the demand 1s steadily fnere ing and it will be well to send in your ord They will make attractive and inexpensive Christmas gifts and are moat appropriate at this season of the year. calendars at the art stores these are offered. THE GENUINE PACKAGE, WV E ofier this week the second in our sories of beautiful art calendars for The first, our “Century Girl", may still be had; the second is now ready for distribution. For of a botter name we have decided to call this one ““Outing," cause that title seems most 1002, want appropr! te to the dainty and artistic drawings. ach alnting by rd all the delicate atmosphe althfully plate is from a water color p Miss Maude shades Stumm, e of the reproduced A as lers as carly as possible. You cannot secure such for several times the price at which “The Hunt for Happiness” “Landing a Speckled Beauty” “Bruin’s Fate” THE above titles glve but a falut fdea of the new “Outing” cal- endar for 1902, The designs are in Miss Stumm's happlest mood, and rather than attempt a description we have given each a name which will convey to you some idea of these clever sketches, The “Outing” calendar s uniform in se and style with tho “Contury Girl" and way be had upon the same terms. Don't forget the coupon and don't wait unt!l all are gone before Address ART DEPARTMENT, THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., OMAHA, NEB. CUT ouT THIS COUPON Bee you order, Present at mail with 1ic and beautiful Art When ordering by 4 cents for postage. ART DEPARTMENT, BEE PUBLISHING CO., OMAHA, NEB. Ofca or get thia Calendar., mail adad s O RN DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARINGC ARE NOW CURABLE by our new fnvention. Only those born deaf are incurable, HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: Gentlemen : — Deing entirel 1 of deaf hauks 0 Your trentment, T will novw alve — Deing entirely cured of deafness, ¢ 10 your treatient, T will now give yot & full history of my casg, (0 be paed at your diseredion, - 0 JC1 treatment, I bty About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. Tunderwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any siccess, ¢ ber of physicians, among others, the most €minent car specialist of this cify only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the he then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever Ithen saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York i3 ment, After I had used it only afew days according to vour Foday, after five weeks. my heartily and beg ta reniain nsulted a num- who told me that noises would direction: been entirely reste and ordered your treat- the noises ceased, and caring in the I thank you Very liseased ear ha y yours. F. A. WERMAN, 730 8, Broadway, Baltimore, Md, Our lrfl:hnmnf does not interfere with your usual occupation, e ™ YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME *** fiominet dvice free cont, INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, ® AS A....., BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAYS to be in good company. It PAYS to have an oftice and surroundings of which you need not be ashamed, 7The impression on your customers, clients or patients may or may not induce them to come again. Is the best any too good for you?.. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents.