Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 7

(L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1902. -_— s - 7 Importazt Factors in g the Brewing of BLATZ BEER MILWAUKER Choicest Materials, Absol Cleanfiness, Maturing and Sterilizing Process, Skilled Brewmasters. Every brew is uni- tformlv succeasful, are BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonfe. Druggists or alrect. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1418 Douglas St. Tel. 1081 California . Return... First class round trip, open to everybody, $45, from Omaha to Tos Angeles and San Francisco via the Great Rock Island Route. Ticketr on wale May 27 to June Bt Good to return for 60 dnys. Special train will leave Omaha Tuesday, June 3, at 4:30 p. m.j with Standard and Tourist Sleepers. For further information ‘call at or address, CITY TICKET'OFFICE 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, ROCK ISLAND ourl Pacific Rallway has ated a_new sleeping car n A City and twelve-section drawing just out of the Pullman ., These new cars, the “Omaha” “Sterling,” it especially for this run, are the latest design, t handsomely fur: ki ladles’ tollet rooms, wit chalrs, curling iron heaters, etc. o Cars are rea: for occupancy at Union Stations, ‘(-n LP Omaha, at 930 p. m. at Union Station on arrival, that pas gensers may remain undistirbed until a. m. loung- Homeneekers' Exe: Tuesdays—June 34 and and 16th, ‘August 5th and 19t mn Francisco, © May 27th to June 8th, For further Information, rates, etc., write or call company's agents. TICKET OFFICE, 8. E,,Cor. 14th and Dou, T. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. The perfect soap for the bath and toilet— Refreshes, Purifiu, cleanses, softens and nourishes the skin. Good for fancy mundry; ashes—without shrink- #ng—woolens, flannels, laces, and other things for which ordinary laundry soaps are not adapted. Three sizes — laundry, roc; Bath aad tailet, sc: ova Tus Cupany Pacxiva Co. World Famous Mariani Tonle DOCTORS’ OPINIONS: “Alds digestion and assimilation, 1ns life for & long period and nour- fshes without any other food or drink.” All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. METHODISTS AT ASSEMBLY Benator Beveridge and Dr. Butler Convey Greetings o Presbyterians, DENOMINATIONALISM A GOOD THING Times Out of Joint Must Organizations t Spirit of Doubt and Disbelief, and Protestants Perfect to Com NEW YORK, May 24.—There was a fuil attendance at the Presbyterian general as- sembly today, when Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckiey, editor of the Christian Advocate, came to convey to the assembly the good will and greet- ings of the Methodist Episcopal church Vice Moderator Noyes occupled the chair. Dr. Buckley, the first speaker, was re- celved with great applause. He reviewed the history of the Presbyterians and Meth- odists and lald particular stress on the doetrines they held in common. “Times are out of joint, indeed,” Dr. Buckley said in closing rotestantism cannot be maintained in our age except through great organizations, but I say to you that the Presbyterian church and the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States hold within them great potentialily for the extension of the doctrines of even- golical Christianity. Let us stand as neigh- boring rocks against the growing evil of Agnosticism that s brought to us under modern names and under new guises and against the doctrines disseminated by the followers of the old men in Rome and not least against the corrosive fluld, the ma- terialistic spirit of the age.” Belleves In Denominations. Benator Beveridge sald: “I have always felt that denominations are a good thing. Denominations give to men of different temperaments an opportunity to work in spheres congenial to themselves and so focus their efforts on the same aim. “As to its civic side, the church is the great conservator of public morals. De- stroy the church and you will destroy gov- ernment. “The flag and cross are alike in one re- Spect—they never retreat. You may tem- porarily close a church here; a flag may be withdrawn there, but only in order to advance more permanently their interest. They have one common purpose—the cross to advance Christianity, the flag to make this Christian country the greatest power on earth.” Rev. Dr. Isaac Boyce conveyed to the assembly the greetings of the Presbyterian church of Mexico, where the work was be- gun by the board of missions of the Pres- byterian church, United States of America. He sald the church of Mexico might adopt the revised creed. Next Meeting Place. There was a discussion of the meeting place of the mext general assembly. In- vitations came from Los Angeles, through the Emmanuel Presbyter! church of that place and from Cleve- land, O. The invitations were presented to the general assembly by Rev. Dr. Roberts, the stated clerk, who I8 also chairman of the committee on meeting places. Dr. Roberts explained that to take the trip to Los An- geles It would cost the general assembly in mileage alone $70,000 and to Cleveland $24,000, while all that the general assembly has In its treasury that is available for mileage and general expenses for the en- suing year Is $30,000, 8o that if the assem- bly were to decide on Los Angeles for its meeting place next year, Dr. Roberts said, it would be necessary to increase the sessment on the church members. Rev. Dr. William Young assured the gen- eral assembly that they would be hand- somely cared for if they would visit Los Angeles. He urged that it would be of ma- terial benefit to the Presbyterian com- munion to honor Los Angeles by selecting it as the meeting place of the next general assembly. Ernest E. Baker, an elder from Oakland, Cal., also spoke in behalf of Los Angeles for the next general assembly and said that Los Angeles would pay all of the expenses. Louls H. Severance, an elder from Cleve- land, said that Cleveland had not had a general assembly in twenty-eight years, that it had been eighteen years since one was held In the state of Ohio and that in his opinion it was time one was held there. BEARD WILL CHALLENGE BUDD Nebraska Wisard at the Traps Wants to Carry the Ilasard Trophys. Frank Beard, the Herman wizard at the live bird traps, who was in Omaha yester- day, made the announcement that he In- tends to carry the Hazard trophy, success- fully defended by C. W. Budd of Des Moines last week, after September. He sald that in a short time he would issue a formal challen to Mr. Budd to again defend the trophy and that he would insist upon having the contest take place on the Omaha Gun club grounds. This will certainly be satisfactory to Mr. Budd, ac- cording to the opinlon of local shooters, for the fowa man has never had better luck than uppn these grounds and has hereto- fore brought every challenger to this eity. Local trap shooters will look forward with interest to this contest, as the men are much more evenly matched so far as record is concerned than were Phillls and Budd. For fifteen years or more they bave been shooting ever the same circuit and an inepection of the records will show that there is little difference between the both being well above the 95 per cent mark for live birds. In matches where they have been pitted another honors are about easy, in favor of Mr. Beard if any- — Mortality Statistics, The following births and deaths have been rernrled at the office of the Board of Health during "the twenty-four hours ending Saturday noon: Births—Leonard Brcwne, 1317 Mason n, 46 Walnut ELECTIONS IN BOTH ORDERS|T( SURVEY T Officers Chosen for Another Yea Brotherhood and the Ladies Auxiliary. by NORFOLK, Va., May 24.—The Brother. hood of Locomotive Engineers and the Ladies’ auxiliary consumed the entire day in the election of officers, the former order choosing officers for the insurance depart- ment and the latter the regular grand offi- cers The result of the election In the brother- hood insurance department, as far as it progressed, is President, W. F. Futche, Cleveland, re- elected; vice president, C. E. Gardiner, Fort Dodge, Ia.; secretary-treasurer, W. B. Prenter, Cleveland, O., re-elected The election of the other officers will be taken up Monday on the return of the dele- gates from the Charleston exposition, for which about 400 of them left here tonight The election of officers of the Grand In- ternational auxiliary resulted as follows: President, Mrs. W. A. Murdock, Chicago: vice president, Mrs. M. E. Cassel, Colum- bus, O.; cretary, Mrs. Harry St. Clair, Loganeport, Ind.; treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Buffalo, N. Y.; grand guide, Mrs. C. Taylor, Norfolk; grand sentinel, Mrs. J. ‘Wright, Alabama; first grand vice presi- dent, Mrs. Clark, Toronto, Ont. TRAIN RACES WITH TORNADO Thrilling Experience of Passengers Coming from St. Paul to Om Rev. T. V. Moore, who came in from St. Paul Friday , reports that in the way down the passengers in the train had the unusual opportunity of watching the prog- ress of a tornado. Between Prairie junc- tion and Brewster the track runs north and south, while the course lald by the twister was a little south of east, so that it was approaching the track at the time street, boy; James Watt MeN 192 _South stgeet. bo; athe—Francis n, Nineteenth, aged 1 year; John J. Brown, Rescue Home, aged { months; EMza Clark) 422 North Twenty-first street, aged 69 years Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued Saturflay to the following: Name and Address. Samuel Smith, Omaha.. Mary London, Omaha g . inhold Penke, Douglas county.. jertha Cohes, Douglas county e, 7 n %5 .0 e Movements of Ocemn Vessels, May 23, At New York—Arrived: Lasar, from Havre: Galabra, from Genos arsd Napies Salled: Cymric. for Liverpool Ny Blymouth-Arrived: Kiaotehou, trom ew ork, for Cherbourg and, P.mula:. froml NAevl\’nrk. NS At Liverpool—Arrived: Gesmunie, fr New York. Satied: Ceitic, for New Tk via Queenstown; Georgic, for.’New York: Ultonla, for Boston. At Glasgow—Salled: Sarmsgtan, for Mon. treal. At Cherbourg—Sailed: (folumbla, from mh-mpmrk(or New York : Patriel, from Southampton, for Hambur g, and proceeded. g Plr‘ an, from Liver. A{ l’ovllll I".l’ r , or Montoeel: - or Moutreal; Furr mssia, from Qlas Francisco—-Arr, 3 aniia ‘and Fonoluii R AR and Golofl ) At Portiand. Ore.f Ai o led: Mary e, m‘lxfi'"h:fo-v"m ar. for ulrn'w Eu- i from Liverpool, for % e ' for | the passengers were watching it. When about a mile from the track it seemed to encounter a soft, sandy formation and almost at once split into two funnel shaped clouds, and then was dissipated in a burst of yellowish black dust. The train escaped without harm, although had the tornado held on its course it must almost surely have overwhelmed the train. THREE FIRES IN ONE PLACE Fire Department Gets Frequent Calls to Oberman’s Chicago Lodging Hous. Another alarm was turned in at 6 p. m., Friday from the premises at 209 South Twelfth street. This was the third fire to be extinguished with slight damage at this number during twenty-four hours. The first alarm occurred at 12:38 yesterday noon, the fire being confined to some fodder in an outhouse. At 1:47 p. m., fire was again discovered in the cellar, and, at 6 in the evening & bed in the second story was found in flames. The place is the Chicago lodging house and is run by a second-hand dealer named Oberman. The premises are insured for $300. Oberman, who is only a lessee of the hi 0 theory as to the cause of the fires, and says he knows of no onme who ‘would wish to burn him out. LOG ROLLING FESTIVITIES Hundreds of Woodmen of the World, to Meet in Logan at lowa LOGA May 24—(Special.)—Not con- Jectural, but a realization is the state log rolling benefit of the Woodmen of the World to be held at this place June 20 and 21. Several thousand visitors are expected, in- cluding delegations from Omaha, Sioux City and Council Bluffs, each of which intend to be accompanied by a band. Several other large delegations from points in the state are anticipating this feature and concerts of high quality will be given through the testival. Logan business men and local committees are full of animation in their efforts to provide for the comfort and entertainment.| of the visitors. Reception to General Volts, A reception and lawn party was Friday evening at thel residence of Allabaugh, Twenty-fourth and Emmett streets, by Irene temple No. 1, Patriarchal Circle of America, in honor of Major Gen- eral F. C. Voltz, commanding the mfitary division of the iodge. The lawn had. been decorated with Chinese lanterns and a dancing platform and _refreshment erected. The Millard Rifles were present in uniform. ' The order, which is of a mili- tary character, 18 a new one in Omaha. General Volts {s a resident of Mitwaukee. i Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were issued/yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Oscar Hammarstrom,. Coungll Bluffs.. Hulda Carlson, Council Blu Oscar Blomquist, Omaha. . Hattle Jannon, Omaha..J HE RAILROADS Oounty Board Prepares to Equalise the Assessments of Corporations. Resolution Instructs County Surveyor | to Get Exact Information on All Railrond Property the County. With the city council of Omaha manda- | mused to reconvene as a board of equaliza- tion through the effort of members of the Real Estate exchange, and with the State by E. Rosewater, the Board of Douglas County Commissioners sees good reason for with unusual caution this year. They say that they feel there will bo need of full in- formation when the hearing begins June 10, and for that reason are collecting in ad- vance such statistics as they may need. They have been digging among the county surveyor's records for information concern- ing the holdings in this county of the vari- ous railroads, but found such records so incomplete that Chairman Ostrom of the committee of the whole introduced at yes- terday’s meeting of the board a resolu- tion which calls for a resurvey of such holdings. Chairman Hofeldt was not in at- tendance, but the other four members of the board all voted aye. Want Exact Mileage. The preamble states that the record of the railroads and their sidetracks is so in- complete as to make it impossible to ascer- tain the exact mileage of the various roads and the resolution directs the county sur- veyor to survey the railroads, sidetracks and the companies’ lands in the county, and to make a complete record of the same. The other business of the board was largely routine. The end of the Irvington prohibition war was signalized by the board instructing that the check of the Schlitz Brewing company be returned. The check had been sent as payment for a Ii- cense which had been asked by the com- pany's representative that he might op- erate a saloon in the burg. The temper- ance element, headed by the original owner of the land, protested and won in the fight. Help Out Cass County. The commissioners decided to help C: county out of a pecullar predicament. One of the commissioners wrote from Platts- mouth that Mrs. Vogt, destitute, is a charge on that county and is suffering with in- flammatory rheumatism of a most painful kind. He stated that that county has no hospital and that it would pay $20 per month for the maintenance of the sufferer in the Douglas county establishment. The commissioners here voted to accept the proposition. Thomas O'Connor, county storekeeper, was voted $45 to defray expenses he will incur in attending the National Conference of Charities and Correction in Detroit May 28 to June 3. South Omaha News. Mayor Koutsky has been asked to take steps toward the calling of a mass meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposi- tion to renew the franchise of the Omaha ‘Water company, which expires in two years, and also to bring up the question of lower hydrant rentals. At the present time the city is paying § year each for 200 hydrants and certain taxpayers who are be- hind the present movement think that in case the city agrees to make some conces- slons the water company will reduce the rental to $50 a year. This will be quite a eaving and the amount saved can be used, 0 it is stated, in placing additional hy- drants. The mayor has not designated a date yet for the meeting, but will most likely do so before long. As has been mentioned before, the water company fran- chise has two years to runm yet, but there seems to be a desire to have it renewed at this time, notwithstanding the opposition of “a prominent member of the council.” The law does not, it Is asserted, allow enough money to be levied for water pur- poses, and as there is a constant demand for hydrants, it is expected that the coun- cil, when it comes to making the levy this year, will go the 1imit and then make some provision on the side for the payment of back rental and the cost of increased service. Local Democrats Interested. South Omaha democrats are showing a great deal of Interest in the arraignment before the Jacksonian club tonight of sev- eral prominent leaders in the party. It is asserted that there will be something doing and the session will doubtless be a lively one. Captain Parkhburst sald to a Bee rep- resentative last night that he was not afraid to go before the club and stand trial; in fact, he courted an investigation of his Board of Equalization similarly commanded | | by the supreme court, after exposures made | dealing with the problem of sssessment | - —_—Mmn actions. McMillan, Nolan and Roberts are the others to be brought upon the carpet. Little can be sald of Roberte, as his fnflu- ence in democratic circles has been on the wane for a number of years. Of the three prominent democrats a lively reply is ex- pected. They propose giving their reasons | for not supporting John Henry Loechner | PROFIT FROM CITY AND STATE FIGHTS | for mayor last April. The report of the meeting will doubtiess be read by a great many people in South Omaha. In addition to this a great many democrats have sl nified their intention of attending the se sion. The trouble at this time has caused a decided split in the democratic ranks und the result of the trial may not be ent'rely satistactory to the Loechner or the ends of the string. Obligations Coming Due, City Treasurer Howe has prapared a etatement which will be presentsd to the council Monday night, showing the amounts due at the state fiscal agency on June 1 !In the first place there is the semi-an- nual interest on $50,000 Interrmction paving bonds, which amounts to $1,125. Then there ie semi-annual interest on $62,000 of re- funding sewer bonds lesued f 1895, amount- | ing to $1,550. The old viaduct proposition comes up again with its call for interest on the original investmeut. The interest on these bonde amount te $1,950. Sewer dls- trict bonde and commission amount to about $350, bringing ‘the total up to $4,977. In this connection Treasurer Howe, says: “There mot being fuMcient funds in the treasury to pay tlese obligations it will be necessary for the city to borrow $107 for sewer district No. 107 and draw interest fund warrants foo $4,630 in order that these obligations may be paid.” Mr. Howe will request the coancll to make arrangements to borrow the Sums mentioned in order that he may keep, the credit of the city good at the state fiscal agemcy. Troop Equipment Ordered. Eighty-five men of the South Omaha cav- alry troop will bs equipped by the govern- ment as soon as the requisition reaches the pational capital. Captaln W. L. Hol- land of the troop returned yesterday from Lincokn, where he visited Governor Savage and the adjutant general. A telegram from the authorities in Washington was the cause of the visit by Captain Hol- land. The troop is to be supplied with an accoutrements, including carbines, re- volvers, saddles, blankets, dog tents, belts, ammunition, ete, It is expected that the equipment will reach here before the troop goes Into camp this summer. Checking School Records. James V. Chizek, an expert accountant, !s now employed in checking the books of school district No. 8. So far it has been found that over 170 warrants have been issued which have not been registered. This does not mean that there is any shortage of accounts, as all of the warrants are reg- istered at the city treasurer's office. Ow- ing to the fact that the stubs have not been made out and that the journal has not been kept up to date the work of the ex- pert will be continued for at least two weeks. 4| The Drawing Exhibit, The troop armory was crowded yesterday with pupils of the jublic chools and par- ents on account of the drawing exhibit. Miss Stebbins, who has charge of the ex- hibit, went home last night entirely satis- fled with the attendance. She was tired and so were her assistants. The exhibit will close tonight. All pupils of the schools who take an interest in drawing are invited to vielt the armory and look over the drawings. No admiesion fee is charged. Attend Memorial Service. Captain Holland issued orders yesterday to the members of the South Omaha cav- alry troop to report at the armory at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the purpose of attending memorial services at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The troop will appear in fatigue uniform, caps and white gloves. Fourth Annual Banquet. Invitations are out for the fourth annual banquet of the Nebraska State aseociation of the National Letter Carrlers’ association. The banquet will be held in the dining room of the Delmonico hotel on the evening of May 30. A number of prominent speakers have been invited and it is expected that all those who have been favored with invi- tations will attend. Magle City Gossip. Mrs. H. M. Scott of Lincoln fs the guest of Mrs. 8. E/ Cosford Andrew Warner and Miss Blanch Enery were married Thursday night by Rev. R. L. Wheeler. City Clerk Shrigley put in_a portion of his time yesterday delivering ' liquor licenses to saloon-keepers. Jake Klein recelved a cablegram yes- terday notifying Lim of the death of his mother at her home in Germany. Joseph Christie fs home from an ex- tended eastern trip. He left his father in Iowa, where he will remain for a month or more recovering strength from his re- cent iliness, Dr. Robert L. Wheeler, First Presbyterian church, 1s at Wayne, Neb., today. On Sunday morning he wili glve the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the High school and in the evening he will deliver an address to Case: pastor of the the ball, ‘Twenty-sixth and N strets, Sun day at 25 m., and march to the Methodis ghirch, "where memortal services will be | el Mre. Ingersoll has sent out a call for Al meetiAg of the Woman's' Rellef corps Sun- day afternoon to attend memorial services. | WORKMEN HAVE BIG MEETING ' Umion Pacific Holds Open House for the Twelve Lodges of the City. Union Pacific lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen held open house last night, at which many members of the twelve lodges of the city were present. The routine business was hurriedly cleared away and under the head of “the good of the order” brief talks were made by repre- Credit entatives of all lodges present. After the lose of the lodge meeting members of th threo lodges of the Degree of Honor were Joined in the banquet room by the Work« men and an informal soclal time followed. Refreshments were served and short talks made by members of both sooleties. The Workmen of the city are making arrangements for a large increase in mem- bership. On the first meeting night of Unlon Pacific lodge in June there will be A joint meeting, at which over 200 persons will be initiated. At that time the officers of the national soclety will be present and the joint meeting will be held in homor of the visitors. Members of the order in the state are congratulating themselves over the fact that in a recent contest with the te of New York the Nebraska lodges ded more members than the lodges of the Empire state. In asking for credit do not feel as though you were asking favors. It is no favor; merely a business proposition—enabling you to buy what you want and pay as you like; en- abling us to increase our eales and therefore sell cheaper. "This is the store that saves you money no matter how large or how small your purchase. We arrange the Dayments to suit your convenience. on sale tomorrow Worth -16¢, 98¢, $1.25 Wik AnAAA A AR A AR e A e 6-ft. Curtain Poles, all colors ... BN, 6-90 fleld Go-Cart—reclining has all the new features; enameled rubber hub caps, patent wheels, ete.; value $12.00. for refrigerator of Gurney make (not an ice but refrigerator); has 7 linings of charcoal, etc.; an ice saver; does flavors. Regular value $10.00. post of the Grand Army of the Republic. Members of the local Grand Army of the Republic post are requested to meet at ' 4 it Handy Mother Always Keeps concludes L. W. Spalding, of Verona, Mich., after describing the manner in which Kodol recently cured His aged mother of chronic indigestion. ‘‘She had suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble for years, “‘Finally I induced her to try Kodol and she got better at once. ' he says, Now, at the age of seventy-six, she eats anything she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has a bottle of Kodol always handy.” If women understood that the diseases to which so many of them are subject are due to indigestion there would be fewer invalids among them. The trouble is, so many people persist in doctoring the symptoms and not the disease. Weak stomachs are responsible for most kinds of ill health. Cathartics and purgatives don’t help. They may temporarily clear the decay- ing, undigested food from the system, but the next meal makes matters as bad as before. In such cases a preparation like Kodol is needed, which, by digesting what you eat, keeps the body properly nourished while the stomach rests. Kodol digests any good food you may eat. sary to diet. Strengthen the stomach and you regulate every organ of the body. It is not neces- After illness the stomach is weak and run down and Kodol relieves it of work, while permitting a full allowance of food to be eaten to repair the damage done by disease. If you have no organic disease but only an occasional feeling of fullness with datulence and belching after meals a dose of Kodol will set you right at once. Weak, puny children thrive on it, They often have indigestion, too. not necessary that they should suffer. stomachs are to weak to digest it. It is They need good, wholesome food but their Kodol digests it for them without the stomach’s aid. This plan is much better than feeding them any of the many predigested foods, which usually cause considerable fermentation and result in excessive acidity or what ls commonly called sour stomach, AAAA A~ AA~A 2.2 —fully guaranteed. 95c for ovens during this sale. for Heywood & Wake- style; gear, regular the Shest asbestos, not mix AAAAAAAA ASAA for Gasoline Stove—we are sole agents for the Dangler s 5 for choice of . hogany, velour or tapestry upholst worth §15.00. 24.50 for 5-piece parlor for 8. piece par= lor sets, divan arm and reception hl’hly polished o e, of new design, lar value, l!&os. set, massive upholstered ue, Sideboard — golden oak finish, bevel for chiffonier— cholce of woods, five large, roomy draw- ers, with or without hat ‘boxes, regular value, $11.00! v~ A for Dresser, solid 9!5 oak or imitation ma. hogany, oval or oblong mirror, well finished and of perfect construction, regular value $15.00. ls for Rockers, new . and beautiful patterns cobbler seats and choice of finish regular value $.00. | 9 for Iron Bed, choice . of colors and in any size, regular value $.00. Extra well en- ameled. for plate mirror, velvet lined ware, regular divans, beautiful frames, finished in ma- also in mahogany finish, in new de- ns of damask, regular 500 oak cen- zsc ter tables on dis- ering, play in our south 16th street ¢+ § window; on sale Monday, 2%¢ ANAAAAAA AP A for dining room chalr, highly polished and finished in gold- en, shaped veneer seat, regular value $1.25 oak frame, A for extension table, well made and polished, has hard- wood slides and well finished legs, regular value $11.00. top drawer for silver- vaiue, $20. A A A A N . AN AN AN APAAPAR AP AP e CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Here, too, we offer values that must appeal to all knowing buyers. Goods on sale include new choice petterns and high- grade qualities. for All-Wool Ingrain 49c value 75 cents. for Brussels Carpets, newest desizn: ings; real value, 81.50. for Japanese Mattings, cotton warp; real value 40c. best known Philadelphia mills, choice patterns—real superior qualities; real value $1;00. for Velvet, Axminsters and Moquettes, and other weaves as well; beautiful designs and color- for Nottingham Lace Curtains. 54-inches wide, 3+ yards long; resl value 83.00, for Brussels Net Curtains, patterns; (worth almost double). Carpets, from the 49c 65¢ 98¢ in assorted colorsg Isc 1.25 in daiaty 3.90 latest productions; An Office With a Hard Wood Floo, The Bee Building.... There s nothing llke & well kept bard wood floor in an office, It insures cleanli- ness, besides being a decided ornament, Whenever a new ant meves in, our rooms are put into perfect comditen, and then they are kept that way, Would you like an office in the best kept bulldlag in Omabat R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building, Rental Agents.