Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY JUNE 8, 1902 An Accepted Fact BLATZ BEER MILWAUKER 18 A QUALITY LEADER. Original Methods have had much to do with the unpreceden- of thess Not a bettle of Biatz Beer leaves the plant that has not been thoroughly ma- fured and sterilized. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Drugglists or direot VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, Pes to St. Paul Minneapolis and Etum June 1st to 14th. 81st, Return, October Fishing is best during June in the MINNESOTA LAKES. Particulars at City Ticket Offices, 1402 Farnam St. OMAHA, DR. McGREW (Age 53) M_SPEOIAI.IST. Disvraess of Men Only. 15 Years fim 26 Years’ Experi Omaha. VARICOCELE safest and most natur dlscovered. No pain er, no out and does not interfere witn work or b pess. Treatment at office or at home and » permanent cure guaranteed. .~ Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis 8l Blood Discases. No “BREAKIN( UT" on the akin or face and all ext | slgns of the Qisease disappear aL once. A treatment that ia more successful and tar more satistactory than the “old form" ol Hoaiment and at less than HA 3 IT. A cure that Is guarant rmanent for life. W GVER 20,000 52300508, o 2erzgs ured b, & _treatment Which 18 the” QUICKEST, that has yet been A (ural weaknesses of Birloturs, Giter Rianey and Sladder Dis: easos, Hydrocels. o vermanently. PHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRER, Treatment by mul P. O. Box 78 Office over 215 § 14th street. bet: sam and as Bts., VMAMA. 0 Yo}r house‘- Tosell it 7 Ifitisa “"Snap; | Icanfind abuyer for you guick e you & frequent desire to pass water? Use & s0und or catheter? Have you any uBnatural Qischarye or uight losses’ Are you afflicted with STRICTURE Enlarged Prostate. Lost Vitality. Skeens Painless Stricture Cure eradicates every Hm of these symptoms and diseases. No out- #= tng. dilating. drugging or bougles. We gusra: thorough und permanent cure, and you can © sallsfactory arrangements Lo PAY WHEN CURE! 1t costs nothing to investigute. Our remedy 18 8 direct local spplication 10 the Mocted parta. being barmless and painicss. We will in piain sealed enyelope to any address, our inter- esiing book. “An Houest Talk,” witk' many testimonials: iso FREE —rrias YR8 Fment THE 0. A SKEEN 0., 121 Atas sk Jdg. Gaeieati MORE WATER FOR RAILROADS Instead of Being in the Btooks, it Goes Over the Tracks. WASHOUTS NUMEROUS, BUT NOT SERIOUS Superintendent Calvert Reports Sixty- Three Miles of Burlington Track in Southeastern Neb: Under Water. “The state of Nebraska has not been wet up as it 18 today for many years.” This sentence was flashed over the wires at 9:30 a. m. yesterday to General Manager Holdrege of the Burlington from General Superintendent T. E. Calvert of Lincoln. Other railroads tell the same story and it would seem that practically every inch of the agricultural districts of the state has had rain in quantities varying from an Inch up. The message from Mr. Calvert told of sixty-three miles of track in south- stern Nebraska under water at that time, something unprecedented. Such a downpour has naturally affected soméwhat the rallways. Most of the track- #ge In Nebraska s more or less softened temporarily and there have been a few minor washouts, but on the whole the operating men feel that they have come out of such a deluge very luckily. The Burlington suffered four washouts Friday night, all small. The one nearest Omaha was reported by Superintendent Bignell of the northern division Satur- day. It was three and a half miles east of Gretna, or eighteen out of Omaha, and as sufficient to turn aside No. 6, the early daylight train into Chicago. No. 6 as run around via Louisville on the old main line, themce to Plattsmouth, where a stub traln run down trom Omaha for the occasion con- nected with it. Thence the traln con- tinued east, not coming through Omaha yesterday morning. Mr. Bignell stated, how- ever, that he expacted to have the break in the line repaired in time to send both Nos. 4 and 5 over it without any material delay. As it was, No. 4 came’in only halt an hour late from Lincoln, and No. §, leav- Ing here at 8:40 as usual, was pulied into Lincoln but little behind time. Washouts on Western Division. Superintendent A. Campbell of the west- ern division reported two washouts, one twelve feet long six miles east of Farnam, on the Cheyenne line, and the other seven miles east of Farnam and fifteen feet long. He will have them repaired at once. General Superintendent Calvert said that Friday night's rain was 8o heavy in south- eastern Nebraska that the line between Lincoln and Table Rock was still under water yesterday morning. Friday afternoon he was still able to run trains over it, but Friday night it became so deeply submerged that Nos. 41 and 109 were sent around by way of Beatrice. Mr. Calvert also reported a washout at the bridge, two and a halt miles east of Odell. The damage was not very heavy, and he hoped to get it fixed yesterday. Trains No. 13 and 14 were detained because of it. On all lines trains were running cau- tiously in Nebraska during Friday night and yesterday. The Union Pacific reports its main line all in good shape, but says some of the branch lines are softened. The Elkhorn track is just a little unsteady. Northwestern's New Time Card. Four new trains Instead of two and a total of eleven trains into Omaha and ten tralns out every day are features of the new time card which s to go into effect today on the Chicago-Omaha portion of the Chicago & Northwestern rallway. The detalls of the new card have just been -e- celved by Northwestern officials here from Chicago headquarters. In addition to these radical changes there are several minor ones, such as shifting of terminal times. Another prominent feature of the card s that Northwestern traln nomenclature is to be changed entirely. There will no longer be any “Chlcago Express,” “Atlantic Ex- press,” “Twin City Local hicago Spe- clal,”” “Fast Mall," “Colorado Speclal,” or “Omaha Express.” Instead there will be merely local, fast, daylight, limited and mail trains, with their schedule numbers only. Chief of the new trains is the pair of Chicago-Denver flyers. No. 11, westbound, will leave Chicago at 6:30 p. m., arriving a. m. The Union Paclfic will take it out at 7:10 a. m. and land it in Denver at 7:50 p. m. This means twelve hours and a half from Chicago to Omaha, and thirteen hours and forty minutes from Omaha to Denver, allowing for the change to western time. No. 12, eastbound, will leave Denver at 1:10 p. m., reaching here at 8:30 a. m. Going out then east at 3:40 a. m, it will reach Chicago at 4 p. m. This gives a run of thirteen hours and twenty minutes between Denver and Omaha, and twelve hours and twenty minutes from Omaha to Chicago, thus doing the entire eastbound journey In twemty-five hours and fifty minutes, including all stops. New Local Tral, The ‘other new trains are locals between Carroll, Ia., and Omaha, making all stops. They will be called Nos. 17 and 18 and will replace No. 16, the Chicago express, which has been leaving Omaha at 4:15. These two tralns will offer ideal service for resi- dents of the section tapped wishing to buy in Omaha. No. 17 will leave Carroll at 6:30 a. m,, reaching here at 10:20 a. m. No. 12, returning, will leave here at 4:15 p. m., reaching Carroll at 7:15 p. m. This glves anyone from Carroll or between here and there all the time from 10:20 in the morning till 4:15 in the afternoon for busi- in Omaha at 7 ness In Omaha. Local Northwestern offi- clals are especially proud at having secured this train, as the territory feeding to that hundred-mile run will prov most prolific for Omaha. An important change in time is that No. 4, the daylight train to Chicago, will he after leave Omaha at 8 a. m. instead of at 0 m., the change belng to a more con- venient hour. Other changes are that No. 74, the Bloux City local, will leave at 6:30 a. m. instead of 6:15 as heretofore, that No. 72, the St. Paul traln, will leave here at 7:35 a. m. instead of 7:05 a. m., and that No. 21, the Cedar Raplds local, will arrive at 5:26 p. m. Instead of at 5:30. Organizes Labor Bureau. General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlihgton road has organized a bureau of tance for agriculturists in need of laborers and in the me connection has established some remarkably low laborers’ rates to obtain from Jume 15 to July 15. These rates are good from the Missouri river to Kansas and Nebraska points west of'a line drawn through Chester, Strang, Falrmont, York, and Columbus, and south of but not includiag the Union Pacific main line from Columbus west. They allow two to ride on one solid ticke; at & helf fare each, or three on oune solid ticket at a third fare each. The dates of sale are each Tues- day and Friday between the lmits named. Mr. Prancis says that the great shortage of laborers for grain and alfalfa work has determined him to this step, and he asks all who need men to address him, as he may help them. Such applicants are requested and between what dates they wish them, what they will pay a day, and what the voned. scheduled :o :.t‘cur all fi POBLPO! un of threa ther. to state how many men they want, how long BISHOP WORTHINGTON HERE to Remain in Nebr Long as His Physicians Wil Allow, Expects ka a Bishop George Worthington of the Omaha dlocese arrived yesterday from Massa- chusetts, and ls the guest of Coadjutor Bishop Willlams, at 2219 Dodge street. Bishop Worthington Is here to attend to matters pertaining to the supervision of the Episcopal diocese which have not been assigned to the coadjutor and to attend the commencement exercises of Brownell hall; also to participate In the ordination to priesthood of several candidates. Bishop Worthington is an old time citi- zen of Omaha and this is still his legal residence, though by the advice of physi- clans, owing to his failing health, he left here and is now making his home in New York and Massachusetts. He will remain here the length of time his physicians will allow him to stay at this altitude. “My general health has been good since golng east,” eald the bishop, “but I ean still feel that disease is in my heart. At the seashore I have found that I do not have to be so active in looking after my heart as 1 did here. I shall only stay here as long as my physiclans allow me, and I can- not tell how long that will be.” “I am here looking after matters pertain- ing to the diocese which were not assigned to Coadjutor Willlams. I find his work fe very satisfactory and he is very popular with the people. I shall attend the closing exercises of Brownell hall and take part in the ordination to priesthood of the sev- eral candidates. The ordination exercises, which ordinarily would be held in the ca- thedral, will be held at St. Martin's church in South Oaha, at the request of the for- mer rector, Rev. Irving Johnson, who fis especially interested in one of the candi- dates. This will occur Sunday morning The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. Johnson Sunday night at St. Mat- thias’, on South Tenth street.” Bishop Worthington has been connected with the Omaha diocese for the last seven- teen years, havifig at first been appointed bishop for the entire state. At his re- quest the state was divided and he was glven the Omaha diocese. LEVISTON LOSES HIS JOB Democrats Get Control of St. Paal School Board and Elect New Superintendent. Irwen Leviston, formerly primcipal of the Omaha High school, and for the last two years superintendent of the public schools of St. Paul, Minn., has just been voted out of his position. The democrats were suc- cessful in the recent municipal election in St. Paul, and the appointment of another of thelr number to the school board last Wednesday was the undoing of Prof. Levi; ton. At its meeting Wednesday night the school board, with a membership of four democrats and three republicans, elected A. J. Smith superintendent, to succeed Prof. Leviston. Of the election the Pioneer Press says editorially: Without notice, without warning, without any sign or note of dissatisfaction, a sus perintendent whose administration had met with general approval by the teacher and the public, and who apparently en- oyed the fullest confidence of the board, s, suddeniy, as the result of some secrel nj POPULISTS FEEL INSULTED Oonsider Call fa_r vElrly Democratio Oonvention & Direct Out. THREATEN TO GO IT ALONE THIS YEAR | Member of Populist Committee Says There is Little Chance for F Less Chance for Democratic Success. on a Now there is a gulf of bitterness between the democratic party of Douglas county and the remnant of the populist party which 1s still on guard, with a prospect of two complete tickets to divide the votes of those who have in recent years marched under the spolls-blazoned banner of fusion The trouble originates in the faflure of the democrats at the last meeting of the county central committee to provide for an oppor- tunity for a flirtation between the parties of fusion at the inception of this year's campaign. One of the populist leaders and a member of the central committee, un- bosoms himself as follows “We are probably to have two tickets In the field this fall made up of men who on local affatrs are practically agreed. 1 know that I express the sentiment of a majority of the populist party when I say that if the democrats nominate any ticket on June 21 there will be no fusion this fall and that we will teach the men who have insulted us that there are enough populists in the party to keep every demo- crat out of office, even if we cannot elect our own men. The democratic committee called its county convention for the nomt- nation of candidates for Jume 21 without consulting the populists and they did it for the sole purpose of eliminating the populists from participation in the ticket they will be asked to support. The mem- bers of the people’s party committee, which met later, recognized the insult and re. sponded to it by calling the convention of thelr party for September 6, with the in tentlon of placing a full ticket in the fleld and to make a fight for ite election. understanding, dismissed by the united ac- tion of all the democratic members of the board. 2 Prof. Smith, who succeeds Prof. Leviston, was also his predecessor in the position. DISMISS LIBEL COMPLAINT Ignatius Decides Not to Press Char; Agninst His Democratic Brother. Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, “deputy county attorney in and for Douglas county, Ne- braska,” is not so warm as he was a week ago, when he swore out a complaint charg- ing his democratic brother, John M. Tanner of South Omaha, with criminal libel. When Dunn made the complaint his collar was emoking somewhat on account of certain unkind things which he said Mr. Tanner had written about him In a South Omaha newspaper, sald printed remarks having re- flected on the official actions of sald Dunn. During the week Ignatius has evidently been next to the Jacksonian club refrigera- tor, for he had sufficiently cooled off to appear in county court and make & mo- tion to dismiss the complaint against Tan- ner. The motion was granted, and again two great democratic stars are traveling in the same orbit. PARTIAL DECREE IN TAX CASE It Cancels Special City Taxes Against Property of Willlam A. Watson, Judge Reed yesterday filed a partial decree in the case of Royal Wilson and others against the city of Qmaha, a case to set aside a special tax levy made In paving district No. 248. This partial de- cree is to affect only the property owned by the plaintiff, William A. Watson. The order 1s that upon the payment of $325 to the city treasurer all other special taxes on account of paving, curbing and guttering shall be cancelled, as the evidence shows that the city falled to give legal notice of the levying of the tax and that the city council, sitting as a board of equaliza- tion, failed to give legal notice to plaintiff. Ben Hurs Ch. The Paxton & Gallagher team, formerly the Ben Hur club of Omaha, has been re- e Name. organized with the following _lineup: Bowser, catcher; Bucklin and Nustrom, pltchers; Hughes, ‘first; Knight, second; riscoll, shortstop; Waber, third; Kinney, McEvoy, Watts, Goddard and Morton, fielders. ' The club would like to hear fro; any amateur team in the state. Addr all_ communications to Ed Goddard, man: ger, care Engel cigar store, 282 Sherman avenue. COMMISSIONERS ARE QUIET Nothing to Ruffle the Calm of Regular Meeting of County Board. It was a quiet and orderly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners which wi held yesterday morning. Connolly was ab- sent and all references to the causes of dis- sension which had been before the board st recent meetings was tabooed. Until the noom hour every motion which was sub- mitted prevailed and every report recelved was adopted with unanimity. Petitions for corrections in assessments were the princi- pal matters considered aside from the al- lowance of claims, and in every case the applicant was refused the change he asked, the petitioners being R. C. Patterson, Charles Singer, W. Johmson, J. H. Lutt- mann and C. F. Driscoll. The report of tees collected by the clerk of the district court was approved Grea: » Risk. In almost every neighborhood someone bas died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy bhas un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people “We intend to show the democrats that they cannot play fast and loose with us. It is either fusion on fair lines or no co- operation. Any ticket nominated before September 6 will have the opposition of the populists of the county regardless of which party makes the nomination. This is what some of the democratic leaders want and we are willing that they shall have it, just to show them that the people they have scorned are the ones who have made It possible for democratic office holders to divide the county with the republicans.” TALKS FOR FIRE SERVICE Mayor Moores Meets with Insurance Committee of the Commer- Club. The insurance committee of the Commer- cial club held a meeting at the club rooms yesterday with Mayor Moores to con- sider a question in which the committee de- sires the co-operation of the city. The principal matter was that of the construc- ton of a building for a company of the fire department in the wholesale district, according to the plan outlined by the mayor last fall. Until recently the insurance com- mittee and the mayor were of the opinion that the company would be stationed In the district this summer, but the action of the council in appropriating funds for the construction of the Capitol avenue market site has, in the opinion of members of the committee, made the construction of the fire department quarters problematical, The committee also brought up the ques- tion of the appointment of a fire coroner. No definite conclusion was reached, but the mayor promised to do what he could to make the condition of the merchants In the jobbing district more secure from fires. FLORAL DAY CELEBRATION United Workmen and Degree of Honor, Will Have Exercises in Park, Floral day will be celebrated this aft- ernoon by the joint membership of the Anclent Order /of United Workmen and Degree of Honor of Omaha. Fourteen lodges will participate in the exercises, which will be held in Hanscom park. The program for the day is as follows: 7 to 9 a. m.—Decorating of graves of de- ceased members by committee from both orders. 10:30 a, m.—Floral day sermon by Rev. D. K. Tindall at Trinity Methodist church, Twenty-first and Binney streets. 2:30 p. m.—Uniformed” Workmen degree téams and band will start from temple at Fourteenth and Dodge, marching to Han- scom park. Marching column will be met at_entrance to park by members of the orders and march to pavilion, where the following program will be carried out: usic by band, Invocation by Rey. D. K. Tindall, Deqree of Honor guartet, decora- tion of émblems, Degree of Honor eulogy, address by Gran Jaskalek, music by band, address by Brother Nelson C. Pratt, Degree of Honor closing ode, music by band. Should the weather be unfavorable for out of door exercises the program will be given at the temple at 8 p. m. Master Workman A walk through o riages. Vehicles. Bome low prices and a large assort- ment to choose from. Think this over. Buggles, from $45 to $250. Runabouts, from $50 to $2%5. Burreys, from $75 to $300. Btanhopes, Buckboards, Park Phae- tons and all the novelties at all prices A full line of Top and Open Delivery Wagons and a varlety of slzes in everything, from the “smallest rig to the heavy teaming truck. Automobiles. With either steam, gasoline or elec- tric motor power, from $600 to $2,000 pony party owning a machine who will send will send a RECORD free of charge if and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine {n use. It can always be depended upom. HITCH IN SETTLING STRIKE Batehers Will Refuse to Yield Unless Packers Reinstate Cattle Drivers. CHICAGO, June 7.—Unless the Union Stock Yards company shall agree to rein- state the seventeen cattle drivers who it Is sald were discharged last Tuesday because they were union men, the 5,000 butchers and meat cutters at the packing Louses and 700 stockyards employes will not go to work Monday morning. | The issue was squarely made at a con- ference tonight between Michael Donnelly, president of the Butchers and Meat Cut- ters' Unlon of North America, and A. G. Leonard, general manager of the stock | yards. The question whether the issue will be solved without resorting to extreme meas- | ures will be decided tomorrow when Mr. | Donnelly is to meet the officers of the Stock | Yards company and present preof that the seventeen members of the stockyards union employes were discharged because they en- tered the union. AMdavits have been pre- pared at the request of the stockyards | officers, who professed to discredit the | statement that the men lost their positions for any such cause. PLEASED WITH SITUATION England Congratulates Itself Financial Status After Strain of Costly War, on LONDON, June 7.—Prior to the second reading of the loan bill in the House of Lords today Lord Goschen, liberal, and a former chancellor of the exchequer, an- nounced that he desired to say a few words on the financial position of the country. Consols, which were now paying only 2% per cent, stood at 97. Before the conver- sion of 185, 3 per cent consols stood at 101 It they had been converted then, they would have been worth only 82, so that now the stock was really fifteen points higher. After a costly war and the borrowing of £150,000,000, the counrty might well con- gratulate itself on a situation which showed such economic statements. The premier, Lord Salisbury, said -such words, coming from such a high authority, were very gratifying and would be widely read. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERA! War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, June 7.—(Speclal.)—The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of May 13: _Nebraska: Original~Charles E. Phist, Elba, 36; Nelson 8. Gashaw (war with Spain), Beatrice, $6. ‘Increase, Restoration, Relssue .—Flavius_J. Randall, Bell! wood, $12; lIsaac F. Plerson, Friend, $14; Jameg iller (speclal May 20), Befwyn, $12. Original Widows, Etc.—Minor of Levi Moreing (speclal accrued May 20), Omaha, $10. Increase, Widow of War of 1812—Walit West (speclai act May 20), Wood River, $3. Towa: Original—Absalom Peyton, Troy Mills, $8; Jacob Roos (war with Spain), Sloux Center, $. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Etc.—Abram J. Carmichael. D! agonal, '$12; Newton J. Wanemaker, Plain- fleld, 38: Arthur Bostwick, Schaller, $ John McComb, Soldiers’ Home, Marsha town, $10; Nathan Reed, Cordona, Joseph Steenbarger, Union, $10; Henry Cliver, Knowlton, $8; Theodore J. Perkin: Owasa, $10; Peter Ryan, Muscatine, $8' Henry H. Winters, Sheldon, $17. Originai Widows, Etc.—Salome Robbins, Dawson, 8t Phebe J. Hawks (special accrued May 20) Marble Rock, $8. South Dakota: Increase, Restoration, Re- fsseu, Etc.—Leroy Flinn, Yankton, $8. Issie of May 14: Nebraska: - Original—John_Walsh, York, 6. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Etc.— Andrew Leibert, Sargent, $17; Henry H. Marshall, Lincoln, $12; Robert Dodds, Graf- ton, $12; John 'I_'Merriam (deceased), Omaha, James H. Hazlett, Edgar, $10; George' W.' Larkin, North Loup, $i2. Re. newal, Widows, Etc.—Sarah A. Birchard, Murray, $12. Towa: Original—Rasselas E. Davhon, Bancroft, $6; George W. Evans, Leclaire, $6. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Etc.— Thomas C. Ashby Creston, $10;" Thomas Downard, Utica, $i2; Jacob' Kiewlet, Hol- land, $10; Willam M. McKay, Columbus Junction. $10; Nathan Jewett, Chariton, $3; Zera 8. Patterson, Maquoketa, §8; Hollls M. Bunker, Bristown, $8; Elihue 'B. ‘Comstock, Truro, $12; John Weaver, Des Moines, § Jotham K. Taylor (decéased), Perry, $12 Lewis Wisehart, Custer Poinf, $8; Alonzo B. Lucore, Marion, $17; Danie] A. Swim, oldiers’ Home, Marshalitown, $10. Originai Widows, Etc.—Elizabeth Caplinger (special accrued May 21), Lenox, $: Caroline Ruth, De Sota, $8. Renewal, Widows—Sarah Leon: grd, Hawleyville, $13; Mary J."Lunt, Bag- ey, $12. South Dakota: Original—Willlam M. Wheatley, Galena, $12. Increase, Restora- tion, Reissue, Etc.—Goray Dorale. Bridge water, $8: Hilan Hoskin, Huron, $17; Jabes Y. Spaulding, Hot Springs. $13. Original Widows, Etc.—Tryphena W. Lockwood, Vermilion, " $8. Issue of May 10: Nebraska: Increase, Restoration. Relssue, Etc.—James T. Allen, York, $8; Thomas A. Guinn, Dawson, $10; Henry Hauser, Eigin, $8; Cornelius M. Clark, Lincoln, $; Alonzo Lewis (speclal act May 16). Stockham, $30; Frederick Wright (speefai act May 16), North Platte, $24; Willlam 8. Shoemaker (war with Spain—speclal May 17), Wilson- ville, $0. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end- ing Saturday noon: Births—Morrls Chester, 140 South Twenty- ninth street, boy: Raiph P. Stone. 303 Parker street, girl; Joseph Seger, 2912 Bouth Seventeenth stredt, girl. Deaths—Mrs. Caroline Minds, 3810 South Fcurteenth street, aged 40 vears; Helen V, , 2209 North Thirteenth street, aged i na Wynant, 1408 Willlam, aged CARRIAGE, SIR? ur establishment will always show what is new and smart in car- Call and see our latest types. Phonographs. Columbia, new Edison and Victors, patented ones, ran from $ to $150. About 5,000 Columbia Wax Records at 30c. Edison New Moulded Records, c each, $.00 per dozen. Come in and enjoy the free concerts. Bicycles. The makes with a reputation, in all the 12 models, including Orlerit, Iver Johnson, Stearns, World and many others, sold on easy terms. A full line of Diamond Tires, the ng in price -FREE--FREE To owners of Graphophones and Phonographs—we will give FREE to every in the number and type of machine, we you send within the next 15 days. WE HANDLE COLUMBUS BUGGY CO'S. GOODS. H. E. Fredrickson, I15th and Capitol Ave’ Bennett's Old Corner’ Store this week. will receive over and above play, and await this week only. here will be on display. Premlums Giv Away 1 set (5 heavy siiver plated Tea- #poons. 1 set of German China Cups and Saucers. 1 Decorated Lamp and match, shade to 1 Solid Oak Rocker. 1 30x60 Smyrna Rug. 1 pair Rope Portieres for single door, 1 Sota Pillow. 1 set of Silver Plated Tablespoons. 1 Indla 8eat, golden finish. 1 set of Silver Plated Knives and Forks. 1 handsome Decorated Lamp and Globe. 1 Cobbler Rocker, mahogany finish. 1 Center Table, mahogany finish. 3 Cane or Wood Seat Dining room Chalrs. 1 Roman Seat. golden oak or quartered oak or 1 set of 1847 Rogers' Knives Forks, plain atin finish. 1 ladies' Desk, golden oak, birds'-eye maple or mahogany finish. 1 Onyx Table. 1 handsome Clock. 1 large Framed Pleture, and 1 mahogany Divan, silk damask. 1 Golden Oak Polished Rocker, wood. cobbler or upholstered seat. 1 All Wool Art Square. 1 pair of Heavy Rope Portleres. upholstered in Sewing Machines, BIG PREMIUM WEEK AT THE PEOPLE’S STORE $2,500 wpm OF Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Silverware, Etc to be given away as premiums to all buyers at the People’s Each assortment will comprise some of which will interest every one. ornaments but household goods—such as you are con- stantly purchasing. By buying here this week—you not only get better goods for less money than elsewhere, but your inspection. Everything just as described—no exaggeration, but for A great many premiums not mentioned Premiums Given Away With Every Bill of $25.00. Premiums Given Away With Every Bill of $50.00. Premiums Given Away With Every Bill of $100.00. Premiums Given Away With Every Bill of $175.00, China Dinner Sets, 3-plece Parlor Sets, Cabinet and a great many other cholce pleces on bills of $200 and over. PEOPLE’S FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Easy Payments PARTS 1to 20 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents items, Not a mere lot of our extraordinary values a handsome premium as noted below, all of which are on dis- With Every Bill of $10. 1 Hammock, complete with hooks. 1 Folding Lawn Chair. 1 Oak Frame Mirror. Cholce of 300 Pictures, frames and subjects. 1 Curtaln Stretcher. assorted 1 Bamboo Music Rack. 1 set Decorated China Cups and Bau- cers, 1 Oak or Mahogany Finished Center Table. 1 Picture. 1 Oak Folding Bcreen. 1 handsome New Haven Clock. 1 Tabourette, assorted finishes. 1 Ice Cream Freezer. 1 %x72 Smyrna Rug. 1 pair of Lace Curtalins, by 3% yards long. 1 pair Rope Portieres door. 1 pair heavily fringed Tapestry Cur-| tains. 54 inches for double 1 Music Cabinet, hogany finish. 1 pair of Brussels Net Curtains. 1 large Moquette Rug. 1 beautiful Lamp and Globe. -plece Dinner set. 1 Hanging Hall Mirror. golden or ma~ 1 pair of heavy Damask Curtains. 1 Library Table. 1 Ladies' Dressing Table, 1 Hall Tree. 1 Morris Chalr, 1 Couch. Buffets, Parlor leL CURED, 285 YEARS ESTABLISED, L P :u-..:'l'-." Dasases of :“:':'-L“-—..a""“"""' Coat tilcared— ook somes W& MINOR, (506 Ouk bt Komsss ¥, Mo- vur sale by SUKKMAN & MeCUANKLL DRUG CO, “orner Slxteenth and Dodge sireets, Omabs LADIES iy APIOLINE CHAPOTEAUT) | |