Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAIL ¢ BEE: THURSDA CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Union Pacific Poundry Matter Comes Before the Body. MOULDERS ASK FOR OFFICIAL ACTION Resolutions Reclting Sitaation Read Committee Matter Fally, A number of iron moulders, headed by Hon. John Liddell, attended last night's meeting of the city council to see what action would be taken in the matter of the closing of the Union Pacific raflroad foundry, as a result of which eighty skilled laborers have been thrown out of employ- ment. They submitted a set of resolutions. requesting the mayor and city council to proceed at once to compel the company to reopen the shops, and to prevent it from hipping the patterns out of the city. The tesolutions were referred o the committee on railroads and telegraphs, and Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock was set a8 the time tor a hearing of the complaints in detail All unfon labor men Interested in the lock- sut are requested to be In the commigee rooms of the council chamber at that tilhe. where thé council will be convened in eral committee. This dlsposition of the matter seemed to meet with the approval of the delegation. Resolutions of Mounlders. The resolutions which were passed by Iron Moulders union No. 190, are as fol- lows: Whereas, On April 12, 192, a notice was posted in the foundry of the Union Pacific thops, signed by Superintendent of Motive Power and Machinery 8. Higgins, and ap- proved by J. Dickenson, general manager, stating thdt on and affer that date sald foundry would be shut down permanently, thereby throwing out of employment about tighty citisens and taxpavers, a majoity of whom T to leave the city to_secure employment nd, Whereas, There is a contract existing between the Unlon Pacific Rallroad com- pany and the city of Omaba, In which said raliroad company has agreed to construct and maintain permanent terminal machine shops, properly equipped with machinery, Including all necessary bulldings, "tgols and machinery for terminal repalr shops in said city; theretore, be it Resolved, That the & part of the sald ters as contemplated by sald agreement, the mayor and council of the city of Gmaha roceed at once against the sald Union Pacific Rallroad company to compel it to reopen said foundry at once of proceed against it for violating said contraot, and orce the penalty therein provided for such violation, That the said authorities take such ac- tion as 'will prevent the Union Pacific Rall- road company from shipping its patterns gut, of the city or from tearing Sown or stroying any part of said foundry bunld- ing or cqulpment, Be it further tesolved, That a copy of these resolu- tions be sent to the mayor and elty council of the city of Omaha, and a copy be pub- lished in the dally papers of sald city; and be it further, Resolved, Tha and other’ orga Omahg to pass send them, fealed and offcers, demanding that the council compel the Unlon Pacific company to live Up to the word and spirit of said contract. . H. DILLON, President. . R. TOTTEN, Secretary. Criticines Asseawment Methodn. A letter trom Oity Comptroller Westbers, calling the council's attention to an alleged faulty system of assessment practiced by we eall upon all labor zations in the city of suitable olutions and letter follows: . Your comptroller begs leave to call the attention of your honorable tom which prevalls in the tax commis: sloner's department of assessing real est: Bt upon leased ground as personal stem your comptroller al, and it certainly .is m_the d be no way, in my city treasurer (0 collect thls tax imatter 18 of vital importance to this and as this custom prevails on all proj situated as A mentioned 1t is impoi that some action upon this subject be taken at once, and 1 would therefore ask that this communication be referred to the cit attorney with the request that the department take such steps as sha to correct any evil that- may city necessary exist. Fleming Explains. In reply to this Mr. Fleming sald: “T deny that to assess bulldings on leased ground as personal property is illegal. It is an open question, I think. I prefer wess as real estatc improvements on leased ground when it is agreed to between own- ers of the real estate and owners of the butldings. 1 doubt if the city can compel @ real estate owner to pay tax for improve- merts of which he is ot the owner. The case of the Millard hotel bullding is the only e ot any but trifiilng amounts that is taxed as personal, and this was done because of being returned in conjunction with household property on the schedule of personal property. As a rule the buildings on long term lemses are assessed to the real estate separately as real estate. “p. J, Sorg, the owner of the Millard ho- tel site, must have been well aware that the bullding was not assessed to him, but to the Hotel assoclation, according to his contract, and as has been done for many years. Mr. Sorg, knowing that he wi called upon to look out for taxes on t buildings when he purchased them, I feel that the comptroller, in writing this letter, goes out of his way to pick a flaw. The comptroller's letter was referred to the legal department. Cost of the Dog Pound. The new permanent dog pound occupled the attention of the councll for some time. According to the original estimate the stryctyre was to cost §1,300; two weeks ago & resolution wa. adopted increasing the amount to $2,300, and now the amount ap- propriated stands at §3,600. It was reported |that the building will be enclosed within | ten days, and that dogs will be suffocated dn {1t by the latter part of this month. Mean. | while the impounder is using the old dog | | pound | | A resolution to refund to the United Evangelical church $19 in taxes and inter. est, erroneously aseessed against its puop- erty in the Parker addition, was referred to the-comptroller More Market How The market house problem came up in the form of a resolution by Lobeck direct- ing the city engineer to prepare plans ana specifications for the erection of a sultable market house on the Capitol avenue site | and to report on the same as S0on as pos- sible. This was adopted without debate. | Another resolution providing for the ex- tension of the site ome block farther east and making it include all of the avenue from Thirteenth to Fifteenth street was | also adopted. There was no reference | made to the Eleventh and Howard street market. Councilman Zimman, in behalf of “Papa” | Rourke, the base ball manager, extended an invitation to the mayor and all elective officers under the city government to par- ticipate in the parade to be held just be- | fore the opening game of Wednesday, April | 23. The Invitation was accepted with thanks. It wae announced that a special meet- ing of the eity council will be held at 10 o'clock this morning to appropriate $1,300 for the completion of the emergency hospi- tal. The ordinance providing for the payment of Judge Gordon's salary ($1,561.30) earnea In 1000 was placed upon its first and sec- ond readings and referred to the commit- tee on finance and claims. CARNIVAL GOES IF WANTED Ben Governors Announce the Poliey as Regards the An- nual Show, Ak- Last night the board of governors of Ak- Sar-Ben did quite a little work. Among other things under consideration was the matter of a carnival. While no decision was afrived at, the board expressed ftself as favorable to holding a ten days’ carnival in event of being able to secure a suitable location and the merchants of the city pro- viding the proper display to support the | affair. At the meeting next Tuesday night this matter will be definitely decided upon, although the location is not apparent as yet. During Ak-Sar-Ben week a daylight pa- rade will be given on Wednesday and a night parade on Thursday. Details for these parades are now being worked out. The ritual for Initiation is ready and work will begin at the den on the first Monday in Ma The committee having the matter In charge reports that it has ar- ranged dates with some of the best speak- ers in the United States to be present at the meetings. Bowling alleys and ping: pong tables have been added to the equip- ment at the den and everything is in ship- shape for the entertainment of knights at the Meadquarters of Samson. ‘The hustling committee s out with its subscription list and is meeting with fair success. 4 WOMAN THROWN FROM BUGGY Mrs. Sarah Johnson Badly Hurt in Runaway Accident Last Mre. Sarah Johnson, wife of Louls John- son, a dairyman who lives one mile west of Benson, was thrown from a buggy near corner of Burt and Twenty-second Streets at 7:15 last evening during a run- away anc suffered a severe scalp wound besides several bruises on the forehead. She was carried Into a house, where Drs. J. C. Davis and W. F. Hutchison dressed a cut about six Inches long on the top of her head. Mrs. Johnson was pot unconsclous at any time and was taken to her son's residence. corner Twenty-fourth and Grace streets. Her two sons, Louls and George, were also In the buggy, but they escaped in- jury. The horse became frightened near the corner of Twenty-third and Burt streets due to the breaking of a holdback strap and ran down Burt street, making a sharp turn into Twenty-setond street, where the buggy nearly overturned. Mrs. Johnson was pitchied headfirst against a telephone pole. No damage of Importance was done to elther the horse or buggy. NEW HOME FOR LOCAL MusIC Schmoeller & M * to Have Hand- some Headquarters on Far- m Street. The bullding now occupied by Schmoller & Mueller on Farnam street, between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets, is to be torn down in the near future and in its place and on the lot adjoining on the east is to be erected a bullding 44x132 feet, five stortes high, of modern architecture. The bullding Is to be erected especially for Schmoller & Mueller by the Jobn Nicholas Brown estat in which to conduct their musical busines Separate salesrooms will be in the buflding, so that patrons will not be disturbed or contused by other patrons, and it will also contaln a large auditortum, in which will be given musical concerts. Name and_Residence. ichael E. Schinker, Omaha ry C. Mergen, Oma Fred W. Wallwey, Omaha. Bva Btricker, Omaha.. Harry D. Cone, Omahs. Annie E. Armstrong, Omaha Everything goes wrong. The digestion is bad. The head aches. The brain is dull. The nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined. Your doctor knows what medicines will cure these troubles: the medicines that are in qur’s,w Consult him freely. ..Zu""-...-.ut ekt ke & an. an ”‘--Zl-dudm it relief. 1 them taken half & bottle the bunches and the new man.® — M. A. WaLL, Beatley 'THINNER SLICES OF MEAT] Only Remedy for Restaurant Men Against High Prices. UNABLE TO MAINTAIN ADVANCE ON CHECK Informal Dise slon that Cook Will Have to Cut Closer Until B fon Endés in Coneclu- er Times Com, Meat orders will not cost more at Omaha restaurants as a result of the action of the beef trust, but the slices will be more | like wafers than ever. Attendance at the meeting of restaurant men at the Schlitz hotel last night was not large enough to warrant decided action In the matter of an advance of the price of meats served at meals. The question was dlscussed informally and the prevailing fen- timent was expressed by one of the mem- bers, who sald “It makes little difference what we do. we would find it Impossible to maintain uniform action Only a few months azo when there was a general advance in the price of vegetables, we decided serving ple at meals without extra oav. This lasted about a week and one dav a member of the soclety who thought she was losing trade put ple on the bill of fare and since that time we have all done It. If we were to attempt to establish a price on meats It would last until the next meal, probably.” In the discussion of the subject it was sald that the only defense in the power of the restaurant men would be to cut the meat thinner and serve less for the same monev. “While the meat question is recelving the most attention right now because it s the latest thing to advance, it fs not the wly thing that is troubling the restaurant men. The price of everything has advanced. We are paylng more for vegetables and canned goods than ever and there ap- pears to be no possibility for a change. Very few of the restaurants are making money and we can only hope for better times." Harry Steen announced that he had closed the Continental restaurant permanently and would go to Lyons, where he will manage a hotel. WIRE WORKERS’ STRIKE ENDS Union Men and Employers Reach Agreement and Men Resume Work Tod The members of the Electrical union, who have been on a strike for the last two weeks, return to work this morning, an agreement having been reached yesterday afternoon. The union gets an increase in wages from $2.50 to $3 for eight hours' work and In return give the employers privilege to discharge any objectionable union men, though they agree to employ only union men in a radius of ten miles from the Omaha postoffice. Should the union be unable to furnish sufcient men, the employers are allowed to ship in union or nonunion men, ad they please. Both sides report themselves well satisfied with the agreement. FLORA POMONA STAR HORSE Youngster Adds Another Victory to Long String of Prizes, MEMPHIS, April 15.—John W. Schorr an- nexed another classic today to his long string of victories by winning the Tennessce Oaks, at one mile, with his good 3-year-old filly, Flora Pomona. The Schorr horse wi always favorite In the betting, while Marque and Wain-a-Molsen were held at fours. Autumn Leaves and Our Jessle were at long odds. The start was excellent, the five contend- ors being on even terms when the barrier went up. Waln-a-Moinen showed in front at the first quarter, but turnfng down the back stretch Autumn Leaves assumed com- mand, and, followed by Flora Pomona, set the pace to the head of the stretch. At this point Marque, under Winkfield's vigor- ous ride, moved up and at the sixteenth pole was leading by a length. Woods shook Flora Pomona up a trifie and the filly drew away, winning by halt a length from Mar- que, who beat Wain-a-Moinen half a length for second money. The race was worth a little over $3,000 to the winn: The second event, at four and a half fur- longs, was won handily by Onatus. Lee King won the third event at a mile in a drive from Chorus Boy, with Trebor, the tavorite, third. South Breeze, the favorite, won the fifth easily from Brigade. Ami- rante, second choice, won the last event at seven furlongs. The chances of Ne the favorite, were spolled by the start. sults: First race, six furlongs, selling: Re Hook won, Harry New second, Charles W. Meyer third, Time: 1:1434, Second race, four and a half furlongs, selling: Qnatus won, Henty MoDanlel sec- ond. Tom Cogan thifd.” Time: 0:8% won Chores oy seond, Trebor - third: the Tennessee Oaks, one Marque second, one mile a Sixteenth: Bouth Breeze won, Brigade second, Wild Pirate third. Time: 1:61. Bixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Ami- rante won, Nearest second, Incidental third. Time: 1: SEASON OPENS AT LAKESIDE First Day is Enlivened by Close Win of Zebia, the Popu) Filly. CHICAGO, April 16—The local racing sea- son began today at Lakeside. The feature of the day's racing was the victory of Jagerman and Well's 3-year-old fllly, Zebla, hich had been backed from 300 to' ¥ to in the second race, a five furlon Brunton and Kenllworth first cholces. Zebia tired badly at the finish and lasted just long enough to win by a neck. Kenilworth fin- ished among the also rans. Results First_race, four furlony won, Brookston second, Time: 0:30. Second race, five furlongs: Zebia won, Burnie Brunton second, Money Muss third. Time: 1:0L Third rece @oue mile: = Schwaide won, Leenja second¥Tommy Foster third. Time 142, Fourth race, one mile: Dr. Stephens patamer second, L uden Sixth race, mile and one-eighth: won, John I%fi)urek second, Banish t e: 1 ) s First of Metropolitan. NEW YORK, April 16.—The Metropolitan racing season for 1902 was formally opened at Aqueduct toda: A blg crowd was in endance and the weather _conditiol were excellent. The Carter handicap, the feature of the Queens County Jockey elub epring meet, was won easily by C. F. wyer's Ethics, quoted at 3 to 1 in the betiing, with Contend second, a half & length in front of Petra 11 Reésults: irst race, five turiongs, selling: Delagoa won, McAddle second, Cassviile third. Time: 1:01 4-5. Bocond race, four and & half furlongs: iner second, Blue Peter 56 race, seven furlongs, selling: 8ir '10 Batire second, P‘l:"lh‘lfl Garter handicep. seven tur- ‘ontend second, fou IIE{ half furlongs. " four and a , sell- won " Glorisen sécond: % “turiongs: Roue Florian it ulll“!‘. to stoo | won, Whist second, Jack Demund third. | Time: 1:08 om Takes Three More, night the On Clark's bowling alleys last Bt L Krug Parks. | Omahas won three from the core | OMAHAS 1at 16 14 ¥ I | Total Lehmann X Wigman }sm».u A7 821 1 | Furay | zarp 148 158 Total T 2.5% | KRUG PARKS | Total |F.H. Bengele | Total | Arapahoe Fans ARAPAHOE, Neb., April 16.—(Special | Telegram.)—At a meeting of business men | and fans held last night a base ball ass clation was orj orm Team nized, representing $1, The election of §. M. 'Patterson president, Frank Ballamy secretary and treasurer and C. A. Patton captain was accomplished The grounds and grandstand, already the best in southwestern Nebraska, will be improved, and while several players of last year's team will be missed from the 1902 aggregation, the management promises there will be no deterioration In the Re- | publican valley champlon, as for twenty | years past, Arapahoe proposes to retain her position at the head of the base ball column, Bids for the M. CINCINNATI, April 16.—Bids fight between, Terry McGovern and Young Corbett for tHe featherwelght champlonship of the world were opened at the office of a Tocal newspaper here today. Six bids were received, the highest being that of the Nutmeg' club of Connecticut of $14.000. Among the bids received were one from the Yosemite club of San Francisco, § Harris, manager of McGovern, and Joh B , manager of Young Corbett, were present’ and both agreed to have their men ready to fight before the Nutmeg Athletic club some time between October i and 15. for the Favors Board of Control. COLORADO SPRINGS, Thomas _Burns, owner Bprings Base Ball club, control for handling the affairs of the Western league, similar to that of the National league. He says he will contend for the adoption of the new rule at the coming Kansas City meeting Colo., April 16.— of the Colorado favors a board of Base Ball Team at York. YORK, Neb., April 16.—(Special.)—Harry Kilburn, a young business man of the city. has organized a_base ball club here. He has leased the Ellis athletic grounds and is putting up a large amphitheater. A num- ber of games with different teams in the state have already been booked. The team will play games with nearly ail the large cities of the state. Finds His Trunk Rifled. Willlam Stolz, of 2717 North Nineteenth street, a baker; Mrs, Minnle BStols, his wife, 'and Mrs, Phil Shyder of 1314 Cali- fornia street, wife of Phillp Snyder, a barkeeper who recently became blind, were arrested at 12:3 this morning by Sergeants Weisenberg and Dempsey on a charge of stealing 8 from John Schulz, a baker, who rooms with the Snyders. When Schulz ‘went to his room last evening he discov- ered the door was locked, and after some trouble he got in only to find that his trunk_had been broken open. He said he had $0 In the trunk and that it had dis- appeared. Schulz then reported the mat- ter to the police and the four persons ar- rested were taken to the police station, where the police say the Stolzs and Mrs. Snyder confessed and gave up the money. | Stole Dresher's Watch. Two colored men and a white man went into Dresher's storé, 1515 Farnam street, and after they left without making a pur- chase 8. Dresher discovered that his watch had been taken from his vest hanging on the wall. He started out on a hunt for the men and found them in the Midway on Eleventh street. The men were arrested and in short order the watch was found pinned to the undershirt of the white man, who sald bis name s Ed Fessler of Cedar Rapids, Ia. He said the watch had been iven to him. One of ‘the colored men, esse Colller, was locked ‘wp: The other was released. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on file Tuesday, April 15: Warranty Deeds. Paul Senf and wife to Robert Fluhr, 22, block 2, McGavock & O'K E Hanscom s ith Huntley, lot 8, Place ......... A C. 8. Josiin et al to G. R, Tind et ai wi4 ot 7, A. H. Sanders’ add... C, D. Layton and to F. H. Ben ley one acre in s 14-13 r Levy and wifs James Romanek, w37 block 9, Summit add... Alice Copson to W. R. Dal of w0 feet of ni lot 2, 2G_a . M. Drexel and wife Winterburn, undivig lot block 9, o Redick's " Henry block to Oklahoma park it rebasy 8quth Omaha Land company et al to Maggle Schuitz, lot 5, block Lake Park add...... Bame to John F. Schult: Frank Hajewic ara Servis 11, block 1, Missouri Avenue park... Emma A. McCreary and husband to F. Church, lot'18, block 3, Ma viile hdd” . sesiee J. W. Baldwin and wite to Fred Arm- ‘brust, nig of wig lot 5, block 14, Im- provement assoclation add . L. P. Prentice to P. J. Haze and wife, lot 28, block 4, Monmouth park.. Baptist General nngclnmn to, M t i 10! lock 11, anna Dau y and husband to “o:uha Loan and Bullding associa- tion, lot §, block 4, Jetter's 1st add.. Isabeila Mitchell to J. T. Ewing, nif lot 11, block 48, South Omaha...... Sarah E. Pratt to trustees of Lincoln academy, lot 8, block 12, Shinn’s add. Quit Claim Deeds, Lubbe to John Herts, lot 3, e's subdlv... : Deed, C. Welch, lot 5, Ure & 3. B. Robi public, dedication of replat of block 5, Spring Lake Park add. .. Mary_Lubbe, executor, to John Herts, lot 3, Lubbe's Subdiv.........o.iieieis Sherift to Julla H. Totten, lot 20 and wi2 teet lot 21, block 1, Hillside Re- g i 28 Sherift to F. F.'s subdl PRIL 17 1902 iss Marie Johnson A Young Society Belle of Grand Rapids, Mich. “I would not have been without Wine of Cardui for any money.” T have always had health are liable to underrate the value of this great blessing, but a little illness brings them to the realization of the fact that life itself without health is worth little [tis human nature to neglect the health until suffering sounds the warning that the body needs relief. Thousands of women have been brought to the econ- solousness that they were sufferers and needed medical attention. Irregular menstruation has been allowed to run on until the system has become so run down that there is hardly anything to build on. Falling of the womb, leu- corrhas and painful menstruation have fairly driven the sufferer toa physician. After months of treatment the patient fails to improve. She is beginning to appreciate health. Then Wine of Cardui is brought to her attention. The menses are regulated and the other maladies are cured as a natural result. Health comes again with all its delight- ful buoyancy. Then the patient never tires telling of the success of Wine of Cardui. This is an old, old story which would fit thousands of cases. Miss Marie Johnson, No. 138 Broad- way, Grand Rapids, Mich., is a great favorite among her associates and is active in the social life of the city in HESE words are as sincere as the statement ‘‘health is bet- ter than wealth''. Those who which she lives. There are hundreds of persons who know her who can bear testimony that what she writes about Wine of Cardet is true. She gives Wine of Cardui the full credit of her wonderful recovery. She writes: * Three years ago while out skating [ had a severe fall, which caused prolapsus uterl and kept me in bed for several weeks with a sore back. The doctors tried their best to restore me, but nothing gave me permanent relief until reading of your Wine of Cardui I decided to tryit, Its effect on me was very wonderful. 1 gradually grew stronger and better, the muscles which scemed unable to keep in place gained the needed support and within four months I was a well woman once more. 1 would not have been without your medicine for any money.” That Miss Johnson would not have been without Wine of Cardui for any money is very reasonable to suppose, | but ean you afford to be without Wine WINE OF CARDU of Cardui now? If you are suifering female weakness it is folly for you to put off the treatment, Your health is worth as much to you as Miss John- son's is to her. She was cured by taking Wine of Cardui and €0 can yom be. Read what theso women say : Mrs, L. N. Moseley, Lacy, Okla.—*T feel greatly indebted to Wine of Cardui as it has saved my life.” Mrs. Mattic A. Anderson, Benton, La.— “1 had been a sufferer with irregular periods for three years. I took Wine of Carded and now [ am in good health.” You cannot afford to ignore such an offer of relief as this. Go to your drug- gist and secure a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui and it will be only a short time when you will see positive im- provement in your condition. Get Wine of Cardui today. For advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, The Ladies’ Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medi- cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ‘Woumen who have suffered and are now cured know how great a remedy this is. STRICTURE HAVE YOU ANY OR ALL OF THESE SYMPTOMS? Tenderness in urinary canal, at times accompanied by Longest Bstablished, Most Bucc: an Men, as Medical Diploma: and 'Newspaper Records Show 11 disense: ¥ cured V Nervo-Sexu We do not treat cnred. We cure to litic Blood Polson, waaknesses of men. 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The physical sufferin; is equalléd only by the accompanying mental distress, whic generally takes the form of gloomy forebodings and feeling of impending disaster. ‘Will promptly rorrect this serious trouble. ately and directly uron the Stricture, diseased tissue, restores the and leaves the urinary canal entirely free from obstruction, and in a sound and healthy condition. pletely removins all and inflammation; all we treat; we treat m o oo Mirteture, Lost Mamhood, At 1 Debility, Rupture, Kidney, Url le to investigate a cure that has T OUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND 1t acts immedi- disiodging and com- allaying all_irritation sexudl powers completely, only and cure ti hied or Shrunken O eases, and all associate diseases and ry Di h patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for de life anew to multitudes of men, and to EN—call at our office today, or to stay cured when STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., bet. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Reterences—Best banks and leading business men of the city. Consultation Free ‘and Confidential Office Hours—$ a. m, to § p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Total amount of transfers. 825,414 LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES onc size smaller after usin Fool-Ease, & powder to be shaken into the sb It makes tight | OF new shoes feel eas and bunions. It's the age. Cures callous and sore spots. Alle tain cure for Foot. , ‘aching Don't aceept substitute. T : by mail Allea 8. Olmsted, Namowar Spring Forks and Cushion Fram on the present bicycles are what the pneu- matic tire was to the solid tired bicyele years ago. You have no idea how much more pleasure you can get by owning a wheel with a cushion frame and spring fork. We have one that we want every- body to try. We are sole agents for the three leading high-grade wheels, the Na- tional, Cleveland and Racycle New wheels with Morgan & Wright oo Sieoan $15. cl wheels, with Morgan & tires Y wheels, " with ros o a n | Other dealers ask from ¥ to §15 more for the same grade of wheels. All makes ! Al { tires, from $1.25 up. t coaster Braxes put on for $6.00 5 EDISON PHONOGRAPHS. Constipated Old Age Isn’t it too bad that so many people, when they get old, get cranky and rickety and mean, and don’t feel right toward themselves or anybody else; yet it need not be so. e T E:';'; ong o LT aneg, e bad. loping Gagh, h 1 {3 Bl T ey ~7. M. White, Bob Lee, Georgla. g e h‘nh 1 col et Al 0l people’s muscles get weak and flabby, and it’s thc same with the muscular walls of their intestines as with the muscles of their arm: the bowels grow weak, the old folks less, irritable, and that’s the chi When Pt constipated, bilior ) help- cause of their death. Old lolEl should take Cascarets Candy Cathartic bowel tonic, keep thgir liver lively, their bowels regular and strong, and live to be a hun o o _._.'..'._:“..sz E sar lag Remedy Co., Chicags o M. V- b The Best Office Building Moving is not pleasant to think about except when office 1s in prospect. & certaln amount of steam to mo the prospect of a handsome You have to get up even when you are driven to desperation by poor janitor work, wretched elevator ser- vice and offices that have been long in need of paint The always look as well as sosp and water. Bee Building fresh and attractive because allowed to get out of with eficlent janitor make it & pleasant place to do business. Beeldes this the rents are no higher than in other bulldings. R.C.Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS, Ground Floor, Bee Bullaing. DR. MCGREW (Ags 59 SPECIALIST, Omaha. cured by & 8 it VAMOOGELE Rat, ¢ oy N REY discovered. No n wi “I:Vgé 02"; =l P R AT & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And sll Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN OUT"' on the akin or face and all ex signs of the disease disappear &t on treatment that is more succesaful ai more satistactory than the “eld form" tment and at less than H. & A cure that is Ssarantsdd ts aermlunl tor life. E 20, 00058, 1, % 3 suy sl unnatur Birloture. Glest Klaney z::‘ia‘z’m.w CONSULFATION VRS, tment by mall. P, O. Box 6 ogj ev-flnmsuh-l{ub E"fl!"’ apd Do s, UMAHA, N us ity