Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAI INPLENENT NEN WORRIED Hard to Beoure Maochinery in Which Bteel Forms Large Part, FORCED TO REFUSE MANY GOOD ORDERS Western Jobbers' Husin as Result of Present Large De- mand for Product of Steel MiNL Curtailed All has not been as bright as an un- clouded day with the Omaha wholesale im- plement dealer this spring, although the busineds secured by the traveling repre- sentatives has beem larger than any pre- vious year. The trouble with the local bouses has not been to secure orders, but to find the goods with which to fill the demands of the retall dealers in the ter. ritory. Existing conditions are really seri- ous, and managers of houses who find a demand for farming implements in excess of any which has been seen since the first house was opened west of the Missouri river,: have Mguratively 7orn their hair when they discovered that much of that demand will have to go unsupplied because of the mpossibility of securing the goods desired Spring trade of the western jobbers con- sists principally of plows, harrows and cul- tivators, machinery in which steel and iron forms the major part. Steel mills which supply this demand, ever since the strike of last year, have been from three months to six months behind with thelr orders, and while many of the implement factories have standing orders with the mills, the demand for plows and kindred tools has been #o large that the regular supply is mot sufficient to fill the orders received from the jobbers. Managers of steel mills are the most independent of men at this time and when they have filled their standing orders, turn their attention to the supply of the transient orders, on which, often, a premium is paid, and regu- lar customers are forced to be pleased it they can secure the full amount specified in the contract without wasting time try- ing to obtain extra quantities. Implement Factories Handicapped Such a condition has resulted in the im- plement factories running at normal rate of output, when the demand for goods is in excess of the usual quantities. In con- sequence jobbers have found themselves un- able to fill orders, and the volume of busi- ness has been reduced to a point where it exceeds by little if any the volume of last year, which, however, was heavier than any previous year. When the condition first developed February, at the time the filling of advance orders began, the dealers followed the usual practice of filling part of each or- der received, and placing on the ‘back orders” the remainder of the implements called for. As the trade opened up it was found that it would be utterly impossible to fill these back orders, and the majority of them were cancelled, Retail dealers were forced into other markets, where they found the same condition to exist, and it s sald that in the states of Towa and Ne- braska, a thousand farmers are compelled to use worn out machinery because it is impossible to secure new ones. Fortunately the spring trade is not the heaviest of the year, the value of the plows, harrows and cultivators belng much less than the value of the machinery sold later in the season, which consists of reapers, mowers, threshing machines and similar im- plements used in the harvest. Local job- bers say that the prospect for securing this class of implements is much better than the prospect in the planting machinery line, and that as a result they expect to have a better trade this year than that of 1901, which late in the season fell off on account of the drouth. Loss of Last Year Unknown. Probably no accurate estimate will ever be made of the loss to the implement deal- ers caused by the dry weather of last year. One house alone reported in September the cancellation of orders for vehicles aggre- gating 850,000, and other houses reported Josses in business in proportion. The en forced reduction of business last fall, found its corresponding inflation this spring when, after reduction in the size of the crop had been somewhat compensated for in the higher prices of grain and live stock, which has prevalled eince that time, the farmers were in a position to warrant the purchase of supplies which they had decided not to buy in the fall. Much of the advantage ‘which would have normally been secured by increased demand has been lost by rea- son of the impossibility of securing ma- chinery, and it begins to look, in the lan- guage of the manager of one of the whole- sale houses, “‘as though the condition of the fron and steel market was going to confirm the loss temporarily caused by the dry ‘weather of last year." DIED. n PRINCE-8ol, aged 4 years, April, 18, 1902, at his home, Twenty-second and Rurt. Funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Monday, April 2. Interment, Pleasant Hill ceme- tory. Friends invited. An Evidence of Quality The Drinking of ~MILWAUKEE— dispels all doudt as to 1ts merit. A pronoune- ed individuality with every good quality. The very taste of this beer 1s conclusive Pproof of its merit. BLATS MALT-VIVINE ‘@¥on-Intoxicant) Tonfe. or direct, . Drussists VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. Milwaukee. OMANA BRANCH, MR. KLOPP TELLS THE PLAN Says Printing Company Will Have Newly Acquired Property Re- palred at Once. Klopp & Bartlett, lithographers and print- ers, at 1114-16 Faroam street, have pur- chased from Edgar M. Morsman, acting for the New Hampshire Insurance company, the old Republican bullding at Tenth and Douglas streets and the lot adjoining on the south. The bullding is @ three-story brick with a basement and Is 33x132 feet. The lot s 66x132 feet. The company in- tends to begin repairing the bullding at once and expects to have it ready for oc- cupancy in sixty days, the repairs to cost about $2,000 Just what will be done with the adjoin- ing lot has not been decided, though it is likely a bullding will be erected upon it and leased, as the old bullding at present s sufficiently large for the needs of the com- pany. “We expect to move to our new quarters as soon as possible,” sald A. T. Klopp, ‘‘as we are entirely too crowded where we are. We have been on the lookout for a new location for the last two years and are well satisfled with our purchase. At present we have not decided what to do with the adjoining lot. We have thought of taking off a story of the Republican bullding and extending a two-story bullding over the two lots, though it is more prob- able that we will put up a bullding and rent it. C. H. Klopp is in Chicago on busi- ness and while there will examine some new machinery which we are thinking of purchasing. We will, however, buy noth- ing until after the bullding Is ready for occupancy. We practically closed the deal for the property last Tuesday, but do not expect to get the deed returned from the company until Monday or Tuesday. If the title is all right we will take immediate possession WILL MOVE TO ROCK League Headqu Be Taken from Kan City, ISLAND Western ers Wil A diepatch from Kansas City si that Western league headquarters will be re- moved to Rock Island, and Mr. Sexton, the new president, {s preparing to move the league's office furniture, papers and other fixtures to that city. He says: “I will now devote my entire time to base ball. Be- tween the presidency of the Western and the “Three 1" leagues I think I have enough to do. T am confident of succesa for the Western, because it is representative organized base bal b Toarist Car On April 15 the Unlon Pacific placed in service between Council Bluffs, Omabha an1 Denver a through ordinary (tourist) car, ““The Colorado Special.”” Both first and sec- ond-class tickets will be honored on these cars, and passengers wishing to economize in thelr traveling expenses may avail them- selves of this excellent service. The rate | for a double berth between above points is | $ The cars are just as peat and clean as Palace Sleeping cars, are well ventilated, | have separate lavatories for ladies and gen- tlemen, and all the cars being carpeied and uphoistered This train Leaves Council Bluffs 11:05 p. m. today. Leaves Omaha 11:30 p. m. today. Arrives Denver 2 p. m. tomorrow. For further information, reservations, etc., call on or address Clty Ticket Office, 1324 Fornam street. 'Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marey. 'Phone 629, WILL RESIST ACT FOR PARDON Rathbone Says All He Wants is a Falr Tria ervice to Denver. Before Unm Court, HAVANA, April 20.—Estes G. Rathbone was brought before the supreme court this afternoon on a writ of habeas corpus. His counsel sald the Audiencla court had ac- cepted the bond offered by a fidelity com- pany for Rathhone's appearance, but had imposed the unusual condition that the bond be made a public deed, drawn before a notary, causing unnecessary delay and ex- pense. Senor Nuno, a notary testified that It would require a week to get the deed through and to arrange the gmount of the state tax upon it. The court remained in session until 10:30 tonight, adjourning at that time until tomorrow. Rathbone says he will resist a movement for his pardon either on the part of the United States or the Cuban government. He says all he wants is that the supreme court shall grant his appeal for a new trial, and that that trial be held before an uninfluenced court. HAVEMYERS ENTER NEW FIELD Invest in Beet Sugar Michigan Because It Profitabl DETROIT, Mich., April 20.—A special to the Free Press from Bay City says: Negotiations which have been pending for several day. between the stockholders of the Bay City Sugar company and represen- tatives of the Havemyer sugar combine were consummated this afternoon when G. C. Bcranton of Detroit turned over to the stockholders a certified check in exchange for one-half of the stock of the compamy. The Havemyers paid par for the stock and asked to have one director on the board, who will be selected at the annual meeting to be held April 20. This director will be Charles Warren of Detroit, who is also & director in the other Michigan sugar fac- torles at Caro, Croswell and Alma, in which the Havemyers have obtained an Interest. According to the best information at hand the Havemyers have entered the Michigan beet sugar business in good faith, because the factorles have proven to be paying ven- tures OLD RELICS OF NAPOLEON Death M nd Eyebrows of Famo French Warrior Among the Collect! NEW YORK, April 20.—Several remark- able relics of Napoleon Bomaparte were re- moved from boxes in the public stores today and Inspected by groups of interested em- ployes of the appraiser's department, the Herald will say tomorrow. Resting in a velvet lined mahogony box was the death mask of the great French emperor, taken by Dr. Francis Antommarchi, who attended him at the time of his death on the island of 8t. Helena. Two hairs from the lmperial eyebrow still cling to the plaster and may easily be discermed through a magnitying glass. By the side of the original plaster was a bronse mask, with the name of the physi- clan stamped on one side. In addition to the two masks, the collection includes a case of silverware presented by Marshal Bertrand to . Dr. Antommarchl, In this there is a teapot which Napoleon used at St. Helena. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephome 238, Stiliman & Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P. Lillis, notary, 28 U. 8. Nat. Tel. 1720, Shampuolng and hairdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 316-220, Bee Bulldtisg. Tel. 1716 | ices at AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Dumping of Oity Garbage Becomes Too Promisouous. HERMAN KOUNTZE COMPLAINS TO MAYOR that He W Close Rond Through His Property it Old Agreement is Not Betler Observed. Writes The garbage question was brought forci- bly to the attention of the eity authorities yesterday by a letter from Herman Kountze, who owns a greater portion of the land fronting on the river from Gibson to a point near Q street. Mr. Kountze writes to Mayor Koutsky “About a year ago I made arrangements with the city of South Omaha by which I permitted it to locate a road across some of the land controlled by me between the rallroad tracks and the river. This road was opened only on the condition that the city erect a suitable fence. A condl- tion was made that no garbage or dead animals be dumped on the river front, but that all such matter should be carried to the stream and dumped into it. I am informed that the city is paying no atten- tion to the agreement, and If not carried out I will enforce it by fencing that part of the territory over which no road to the city was granted. This will shut the city off from access to the river. Mr. Kountze asks the mayor to advise him what will be done in the matter. A clty official who s conversant with affaire says that it is true that the dumping ot garbage has been going on and that it should be stopped. The big sandbar which the pontoon bridge company took so much pains to protect has been washed away and now the refuse dumped is & nulsance to those who reside in the nefghborhood. Even should Mr. Kountze decide to close his road to the river, the city has means of getting there. It can open U street with little or no cost, or if desired, Q street could be opened. It is probable that the U street route will be used after this. While the route is a little out of the way, it is deemed better for the city to use its own streets and not be continually making arrangements for an open road to the river. Court Decides Contest. In the recount of the ballots cast for counclimen in the Fourth ward Judge Vin- sonhaler has decided that O'Connor has the most votes. This defeats McIntyre, repub- lican, and makes the council democratic, It is understood that on Monday night the council will meet and a president and pres- ident pro tem. will be elected. By the issu- ing of a certificate of election to O'Connor the deadlock will be broken and the chances are that Queenan will be chosen president and Welsh president pro tem. As soon as the organization is completed the mayor and council can proceed with bueiness. Troop Accepts Invitation. Captaln Holland of the South Omaha cav- alry troop has accepted an invitation from Rev. M. A. Head to attend memorial serv- the First Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. May 25. Grand Army and the Woman's Rellef corps have also been invited. The troop will at- tend in uniform. Wish Laws Enforced. Members of the Anti-Saloon league have requested an Interview with Mayor Koutsky in relation to the carrying out of the prov's- fons of the Slocum law. The league wants a strict enforcement of the law and ths mayor is not giving out any information as to his plans beyond the fact that he has ordered all front doors of saloons closed on Sunday. Bishop Wil Bishop Willlams will be present at St Martin's church, Twenty-fourth and J streets today. A ciase will be presented by the rector, Rev. John T. Foster, and will receive the sacrament of confirmation. This service will e at 11 a. m. Card of Thank In appreciation of the assistance and sympathy shown by the many friends of my deceased brother, Thomas Kelly, I extend to all my heartfelt thanks. J. C. Kelly. Magie City Gossip. Mrs. J. M. Cook is back from a trip to New Mexico. 8o far nearly ninety saloon keepers have advertised for license. The Methodist Sunday school now num- bers over 200 members. Scott Dunn is in Central City, Neb., look- ing after property interests John M. Westerfield proposes going California for an extended stay. The Unfon Paclfic has completed the re- laying of tracks in Eust Albright Mrs, C. W. Hill, 720 North Eighteenth street, was reported better yesterday. Mayor Koutsky has decreed that all drugglsts must procure liquor licenses. Frank J. Fitle is here from Lincoln, the guest of Mayor Koufsky and other friends Frank Spear, mail carrler, has moved into his new house at Twenty-seventh and A streets. There s a demand here for good, heavy horses. Prices will average $150 per head. Evening services at the Methodist and Presbyterian _churches will commence at § p. m. after May 1 All of the books belonging to the Library assoclation were moved yesterday to rooms in the Murphy block. The King's Daughters will meet Mrs, J. M. Fowler, Nineteenth and streets, Friday afternoon. The Cecelfan club will give a card party in the Casey bullding at Twenty-fourth and I streets Thursday evening. Restaurant keepers reported another ralse in meat yesterday. Beef roast was quoted to them at 19 cents a pound Rev. M. A. Head will hold memorial services in honor of Rev. T. DeWitt Tal- mage at the First Methodist church to- night. Captain Talbot of Castalla reports that the river is rising rapidly. He says tha both Castalla and Henrletta are out of the water. City Clerk Shrigley is limping around with the ald of a cane. He is suffering from a sprained ankle, caused by a wrench on a defective sidewalk. Helen, daughter of William Wemmer, Thirty-first and F streets, dledl yesterday The funeral will be this' afternoon, with interment at Evergreen cemetery W. J. C. Kenyon, general manager of the ‘Union ‘Stock Yards company, is back from Miles City, Mont., where he attended the annual meeting of the Montana Stock Growers' assoclation. The funeral of Mrs. Pursells will be In Sharge of the ladies’ auxillary of the Woodmen of the World at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Bervices will be at the Metho- dist church and interment at Laurel Hill cemetery. ams Preaches Todny, to with M Lecturer from a Story Book. Alfred Whitmen, the “Laurfe” of “Little Women," will lecture on Louisa M. Aleott at Unity church Tuesday evening. Mr. Whitman was a student in Concord in 157 and it was his good fortune Lo form an intimate acquaintance with the Alcott and to be numbered among Louisa’ He will describe “Meg, ' and “Amy" as he knew Miss Alcott's devotlon to her sister Fyiza- beth, who was the “Beth’ of “Little w ** and the unique courtship of John nd Anna Alcott, “John Brooke'" and April 19, Touraine, Movements of Ocean Vesse At New York—Arrived—La trom_Havre; Minneapolis, from London; St. Paul, from _Southampton. Salled— Stastendam, for Rotterdam. via Plymouth and_Boulogne; Menominie, for London; Anchoria, for (lasgow; Saxonia, for Liver- pool; Aller, for Naples and Gen At' Cherbourg—Salled—Fuerst Bismarck, amburg and Bouthampton, for New York; 8t. Lou : for New for Southampton. poo —Georgla, York; Ueibeiar for Now “Tork: Lucania, for New York; Sylvania, for Hoston. At Antwerp—Sailed—Friesland, for 'A& Huvre—Salied—La Savole, b v Calcutta—Satled—Cymbeljne, for San Francisco. 3 New for New Members of the NECESSITY OF EXPANSION Need of Extending Lines of Industry Urged by Ingalls of Big Four. April 20.—The necessity of ex- pansion was the dominant theme at the banquet of the Bankers' club, which was held tonight at the Auditorium hotel. The chief speakers of the evening were: Presi- dent M. E. Ingalls of the Big Four rail- road, Robert Lowery of Atlanta and Frank 0. Lowden of Chicago. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Ingalls and his views found eafnest support among his hearers. Mr. Ingalls sald: Toth parties tn thie country fled th> world that they will uphold th Monroe doctrine; that is, that no foreign power shall be allowed to acquire territory on the Amerfcan continent; and we are prepared to maintain this. 'While foreizn countries have agcepted this political and arbitrary notice ey ‘Iml\l' b “n In: Hnu*l\] and actively engaged n cultivating_ and commerclally “amnexing the West India islands and the South American states by sending out their merchants, their manu- facturers and their bankers, by loaning money, by promoting enterprises and by long credits. The very first thing to do to commerce and trade with the W islands and the South American s to bulld a system of transportation communication between our country these several ports and cities, T ways follows faellity and cheapness communication, If our country today, in- stead of spending milllons of dollars on subsidies for American ships, which are to be used to compete with the fast ships on the North Atlantic and with the profitless trade of Europe, would allow the postmas- ter general to spend whatever sum was necessary in carrying the malils, at least once & week, between the United States and the principal ports of the West India islands and the South American states we should soon find our comm increasing and bankers establishing agencles for fur- nishing exchange and credit You ca ot bring about a chan ditions by saying we are the gres ple on earth; that we have more that we have the bigj we are the people. Th count when you get down America among the Latin races. have got to show them that it s and cheaper to visit the United States th England; that their frelght can be shipp with greater dispatch and at a cheaper rate, and, above all u must show them that there Is money enough in the country and machinery for using it, to furnish them long credits upon ood ‘security and at a good rate of interest, If we would make this nation as rich and powerful as it ought to be we must adopt some of the plans that were lined by Blaine tn ht by McKinley in his dent CHICAGO, have noti- promote India es is and and de al- of of con- the labor of Europe and may be necessary. It certainly is ¢ ered so by a large number of our peovle, but the same wall that protects us upon that side {8 our ruin upon the other and we must cultivate the West Indies, the South American states and the islands of the Pacific by reciprocal arrangements and relations which promote our commerce, W must admit their products free, in con- sideration of their purchasing from us, and If this is done we have not ships enough upon the ocean to carry the commerce be- tween those countries and our own, and there Is not money enough in the banks to furnish the credit N [l nd exchange. TREET CAR STRIKE BEGINS nes Are Tied Up in San Francisco and More is Threatened. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—The etrike of the street railway men began tonight. At 9 p. m. the only lines affected were the cable lines on Market and Powell streets. Shortly before 8 o'clock these cars were stopped and in a short time there was a double line of cars extending for several blocks. It i3 asserted that the stoppage will soon extend to the electric lines, and that by Monday the entire United Railroad system will be tled up. Two systems, the California sireet and Presidio lines, are not involved. The executive committee of the local di- vision of the Amidlgamated Order of Street Rallway Employes claims that 3,000 men will quit work. ‘The committee has issued a statement to tHe public bespeaking sym- pathy and support and setting forth their demands. Congestion St Keeps It Up. “During a period of poor health time ago I got a trlal bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers,” savs Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. “I took them and they did me so much good I have used them ever since.” Safe. reliable and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regular and easy actlon of the bowels. Polk Convention in OSCEOLA, Neb., April 20.—(Speclal.)— The Polk county republican central com- mittee has named May 24 as the date for the county convention, at which time dele- gates will be nominated for the state con- vention. ay. Women Foresters Elect President. CHICAGO, April 20.—Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers was today elected chief ranger of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters over Miss Annfe E. Daly. The convention will continue Monday and possibly Tues- day. A spirited contest s on for the posi- tlon of secretary. Mrs. Catherine Hughos, the present secretary, is being opposed for re-election by Miss ‘Julla O Br Mrs. Catherine Hoffman, the treasurer of the order, has withdrawn from the race, but ‘s being urged as the unanimous choice for the office. Republicans Win Again, DULUTH, Minn., April 20.—Trevanion W, Hugo, republican, was today declared elected mayor of Duluth over Henry Trusl- son, democrat, by a majority of 5 votes. At 'the election,. which was held on Apeil 4. the official canvass of the votes showed that Hugo had won by but two votes Truelson. who contested the returns, al- leging {rregularities, announces his inten- tion to appeal to the state supreme court Yo YORK, Neb., April 20.—(Special.)—The York and Waco base ball teams played yesterday on the new base ball ground. he score was 13 to 3 in favor of Waco. York and University are billed for a game of base ball toda: co some | FLOCK T0 SOUTH DAKOTA! Hundreds of Homeseekers Pour Into Rail- way Oenters Daily, GOVERNMENT FILINGS INCREASE TWO FOLD Milwankee Extension Spurs Movement Near Linton and Train Loads Ar. riving with No Prospect of Let Up. HURON, 8. D., April 20.—(Special.)—This city was literally alive with land-seekers Wednesday and Thursday. Trains from the | east and south Tuesday afternoon and | evening were loaded withh excursfonists. | A very large number stopped here and others went north and west. Everything | avallable in the livery line was pressed into service, and land dealers and their agents were driviug over the country in every direction, showing homeseekers lands It 1s estimated that from Sunday night to Wednesday morning not less than 600 pe ple, all in search of land for actual settle- ment or for speculation, arrived here, and more are coming. Every train brings from a dozen to forty people looking for lands. A large part of the newcomers are from Ilinols, southwestern Towa and Wisconsin. | PIERRE, 8. D., April 19.—(Special.)—The movement of homeseekers into this por- tion of the state is increasing, and the number of filings on government land for the first half of this month has been equal to the total for last month The filings for the next few days will be heavy, as nearly 100 homeseekers arrived Tuesday and Wednesday and are now look- ing over the country to make their selec- | tions, while others are known to be on the road. The filings this week alone will probably reach 100, ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 19.—(Special.) Land-seckers are flocking into this section of the state In large numbers. Ex-Governor Lee and others have just returned from a trip to Emmons county, where it is reported they bought a large tract of land The extension of the Milwaukee road from Eurcka to Linton is causing a genuine boom in lands in that section. Settlers are flocking in rapldly and prices are steadily advancing. Fleld Meet of Biack Hills Schools. STURGIS, 8. D. April 20.—(Special.)—A meeting was held in this city recently by scme of the members of the Athletle asso- clation of the Black Hills High Schools and arrangements completed for a contest be- tween the members of all the high schools of the Hills in athletics. The event will take place in this city at the famous Beatty park June 7. Thomas Peterman of Lead, the chairman, has charge of general arrangements. A big time is looked for, as the attendance from all the Hills towns will be large. Pardon Board Favors Two. PIERRE, S. D., April 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State Board of Pardons has recommended pardons for Otto Bamske, | zentenced from Day county for perjury; Frank Gupenthrang, sentenced from Brook- |Ings county for criminal aseault. The ap- plication of James West, sentenced from Brookings county for robbery, was denled. Application for rehearing was denied in the case of Frank Bates and the applications of Elood Chausee and Edward Perry were continued. Knights Temp Elect. HURON, 8. D., April 20.—(Special.)—La- Co-Tah commandery No. 6, Knights Temp- lar, has elected these officers: William Tolmie, eminent commander; C. T. Bal- drige, generalissimo; O. A. Ricker, captaln of guard; John Banks, prelate; J. A. Cleaver, senior warden; B. F. Ives, junior warden; E. J. Miller, treasurer; B. M. Row- ley, recorder; Arthur Howard, standard bearer; M. W. Knowlton, sword bearer; H. | H. Steere, warden; W. H. Edgerton, sen- tinel. | Beadle County Republicans Meet. | | HURON, 8. D., April 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Beadle county republican cen- tral committee, at its meeting here this aft- | ernoon, fixed May 13 as the time for elect- ing twenty-five delegates to the republican | state convention, and September 2 as the | time for nominating candidates for county | officers and legislative ticket. The election | will be under the primary system: Nearly every member of the committee was pres- | ent e Money for Exhibit. 8. D, April w 't G STURG 20.—(Special.)— At the recent session of the Board of | County Commissioners of Meade county that bedy declined to approprizte any money for a South Dakota exhibit at the St. Louls exposition in 1903, as suggested by the Business Men's assoclation at Huron. Graphophone at a Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. O. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90.00. This is especlally designed for concert pur- poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine Is entirely new and bas never been used. Wil sell at a bargaln. Address X 36, in care of The Beo. Shampooing and halr dressmg, 25c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716, Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. parilla and pal tated, just B parilla. If indoubt about this,ask your " doctor if he knows of anything better. “A neighbor of mine had a child who had suffered from scrofula for a long time, Having used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my own family has done for you? When you see a person weak ROOM 1041 ROOM 308: ROOM 31G: "0x13 feel. HOOM 40 WOOM 4151 SUITE B14: This 1s a very large room, 17x43 feet. ROOM 521: R. C. PETERS & CO., Pabst beer is always pure Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen—always open to i jon—58,971 visitors last year. PACIFIC [)‘ 51.3, .ERLA“ CAR SERVIGE TO DENVER The UNION PACIFIC has placed in service a through Ordinary (Tourist) Car on “The Col- orado Special” running between Omaha and Denver. Both first and second class tickets will be honored on these cars, and passengers wishing to economize in their traveling expenses may avall themselves of this excellent service, The rate for a double berth between above points is $1.50 The cars are just as neat and clean as Palace Sleeping Cars are well ventilated, have sepa- rate lavatories for ladies and gentlemen, and all the cars being carpeted and upholstered. This train leaves Omaha 11:30 P. M., Today, Arrives Denver 2 P, M., Tomorrow. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316 Union Station, 10th and Marcy Sts. Tel. 629-316. Are you ready to move? The fndications point to a scarcity of first-class accommodations this spring We have a few rooms which offer a selection, so that we know that we can show you something which will please you. There 1s no office building fo Omaha which can give the same accommodations. We can offer you light, handsome offices In a fireproof building, with all day, all night and all day Sunday elevator service, the rental price including light, heat, water and janitor eervice at reasonable rates. We have a uniform schedule of prices for rooms which you will find quoted be- low, together with the description of the rooms we can now offer. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. peRntaL A ‘er Mont 00M H: 15343 feet. Faces Seventeenth street ani has windows along the alley. This 1s a large, light room, aid the rental price includes = heat, light, water and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Hee Bullding Court and Seventeenth street .. . -Price $65.00 First Floor. \CITE 1011 There is no finer office suite in Omaha than this one, It is located just on the right nand of the great marble stairway, and has unusuall iarge windows looking upon the front entrance way of the buildin t fronts on Farnam street. fas a burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-piece, hardwood floo be frescoed to suit tenant . : A «o....Price $76.00 This room is just of the main stairway on the first floor. It would be a very ‘desirable office for some real estate man or _con- tractor. The floor space Is 16x15 feet « Price $20.00 Third Floor. This room is 21x8 feet and Is very conveniently elevator. A sign on the door can be readily tor. One room {s 17x19 and the other 8x19, It and will located near the n in stepping off the eleva- She ot Price §15.00 has been newly the price includes ..Price $16.08 This s a light, pleasant room. decorated, and like all rooms in The Bee Buildin light, heat, water and janitor service . ROOM 338: This room is 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit the temant. This room s partcuiarly adapted for some concern needing large flooF epace and 18 a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facing the court and windows looking out upon Seventeenth street. It has a ver; large burglar-proof vault, hard woeod floors and is one of the chofcest oM ces in the bullding. . Price $50.00 Fourth Floor. ROOM 438: This room faces east and is 9x19 feet. The room has been newly painted and is a very desirable room in every way . Price $15.00 16x13 feet. This room is next to the elevator and faces court. It has a large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has good light, and_tor tne price furnishes first-class accommodations. e Price " s11.80 Lxing Divided into reception room and private offl burglar-proot vault; is well lighted. 0 Fifth Floor. I Has Price $18.00 It faces west, but is very it is very seldom that space of this size is_of- It could be used to advantage by some firm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large = floor " space—a wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would lke to be In & fire-proof bullding, or it will be divided to suit the tenant.. Price $0.00 This room faces the court and {s 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proof vault, and as it {8 near the \el»rruph office and on the same floor with a number of grain firms, it would be a particularly good room for a grain firm desiring first-class’ accommodation Price $20.00 light and well ventilated Yéred ‘in The Bee Bullding. Ground Floor, e Rental Agents. Bee Building. Help Others Help them " to help them- selves. What better deed P ¥>" Then why not tell your friend who is ill ust what Ayer’s Sarsa- e, nervous and debili- recommend our Sarsa- for a great many years, and always with satisfactory results, I recom. mended it to my neighbor. The child was quickly cu ed, and the parents were greatly delighted.” — N. K. Dzax, Spencer, Ind. 3100, All Drugista. 4. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mase. PARTS 110 18 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—DBy mail 15 cents nhwnunm-d“l"fio Laxative Brom Tablets the remedy (hat cares & cold in oxe day.