Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1902, Page 7

Jap Rose fraase wansl Soap ‘one-sixth pure . exquisite for toilet and bath. Odor of natural flowers. , It is soothin to the skin. baby’s delicate Laboratory without number have been made in perfecting Jap Rose. Will not injure JAMES s. KIRK & COMPANY glycerin, most g and pleasant cuticle. experiments AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Property Owners May Save Interest by Paying Special Assessments, WAY TO CLEAR TITLE TO REAL ESTATE Ofty Treasurer 1n tructed ‘o Re- ceipt in Full When P Assessment in Liti i Pald, fhe following resolution adopted by the city council in conmmection with certain #pecial improvement taxes will be of inter- est to a large number of taxpayers. This resolution has been printed and will he malled by the city clerk to all Interested property owners: Whereas, Decrees have been granted and entered invalidating and annulling the triots, paving. &radfk, curbing and sew 3 , curbing and sewer, entfoned in the communication of the city attorney; and, Whereds, The remalning due, unpaid and uncancelled assessments thereln are, by reason of the decrees of the district court. unenforceable and uncollectable by process of law or other compulsory means; and, ereas, same incumber and cloud the title to the property Inst which said assessments have been e; now, there- R esoived, by the a et 11, olved, by the mayor and city. council, That the elty treasurer be and is hereby inatructed to receipt In full and satisty ana clear the record of all such assessments in said districts upon the payment and re- ceipt of the firat assessment in full or any balance of such assessments logs any in- ter Providing, however, that such as- sessments within four months from the 1st day of February, 1902, This notice means that if property own. ers who live iIn districts where special improvements have been or are now in litigation will come in and pay the prin- clpal the Interest, which in some cases has been accumulating for years, will be remitted. This will mean a loss to the city of possibly $40,000, but it will clear the records and leave property where it can be transterred If so desired without pro- test. Aside from the complications mentioned in The Bee yesterday regarding the ap- pointment of a Library board the discovery was made yesterday that there is some question of the validity of ordinance No. 1063, which was passed by the council anuary 7 of the present year. This or- dinance created a Library board and de- fined to some extent the dutles of the members. Mayor Kelly, when it came his turn handed & veto which was promptly turned down by the council and the or- dinance Is supposed to be a law. Attorneys now say there is a flaw which may invalidate the entire proceedings and make It necessary to pass another ordi- mance creating a Library board. This ls because the ordinance says that appolni ‘ments must be made the next regular meeting of the council.” Such action was not taken, although the, mayor was will- 1 The records show that the appoint- ments were made and confirmed, it wi at an adjourned meeting and not st a regular meetidg. Judging from remarks dropped by Oity Attorncy Lambert it may be possible that the ordinance will have to be introduced agaln, passed, “izned anu published and the appointments made aft- erward. So far no attempt has been made organize the Library hoard appolnted by the mayor. Secretary Marsh of the local Young Men's Christian association said yesterday that he had been looking for Iarger quarters for the assoclation for some time and that of- fors had been made to owners of buildings in the heart of the city. At present the assoclation bas 365 members and the qual ters on N street are entirely too small Nego(lations have been pending for some time for the erection of & building for the #soolation, but these have fallen through on account of the expense. Last year the assoclation here managed to get along on about $2,900, but this year on account of | increase In membership it will be (o raise $4.500 providing the im- , contemplated are made. Street Commissioner Clark had some men at work yesterday afternoon cleaning a portion of Twenty-fourth street near H street. When the street car company laid its heavy rafls last fall the crossing at H street was covered with ties lald be- tween the tracks. Ice formed under the rails and the water from melting snow acked up on Twenty-fourth street for a block or more. It was necessary for the street department to tear up the crossing put down by the transit line and chop the ice away. By the vigorous use of brooms most of the big pool of water was removed by night. Damage Cl George Weber, a stockman who gives his residence L'ncoln, Nel filed a claim ainst the city for personal injuries yes- terday. No amount is stated in the claim, but the assertion is made that Weber broke m File [UNITED STATES PROTESTS one of his legs while navigaiing along the sidewalk near Twenty-seventh and N streets on the night of February 1. Yester- day afternoon City Attorney Lambert se- cured the services of a photographer and pletures of the sidewalk and street will be made, to be used in evidence when the case comes to trial. Jones Makes Statemen: Frank E. Jones, secretary of the repub- lican city central committee, made the an- nouncement that all candidates must file a list of delegates to be voted on at the primaries March 7 with him at his office in the city hall building by 6 o'clock to- night. Delegations from the Third and Fourth wards have already been filed a it is expected that filings from the other four wards will be made today. It looked last night as it there was going to be a contest between the candidates in all but the Sixth ward. New Lodge Established. \ Elk distriot court of the Court of Honor has been ablished in South Omaha. The new court starts out with twenty members and these officers: Mrs. Georgiana O'Don- ahue, past chancellor; Edward Gaughan, chancellor; Mrs. H. J. Aberly, vice chancel- lor; Miss Maud Mitchell, chaplain; Mrs. Smallwood, conductor; Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, recorder; James Gaughan, guard; Roy Gump, sentinel; Peter Gaughan, James Gaughan and C. Van Wie, directors. Magle City Gossip. This week will close the union revival meetings. D. B, Belden, Twenty-first and N streets, 1s on the sick llst. ‘The South Omaha meet for drill tonight. Mrs. H. Lovely has gone to Chicago to at- tend to business affuirs, Jud Davis of Hedrick, Ia., Is here, the guest of Zack Cuddington. Candidates will be initiated by the Ea: ern Star at a meeting Saturday night. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sauter, Twenty-fourth and N streets. There wi Norweglan-. last night. BSanitary Inspector Jones is servin, notices for the cleaning of cesspools lna alleys. Washakle tribe No. 3 of the Red Men cavalry troop will a well attended meeting of the merican club at Franek's hall il give n dance at Woodmen nan on Saturday night. Mrs. H. C. Richmond was one of t h gingers ai the revival meeting held ‘at the First Methodist church last night. “George Milo of Armour's rorce fs suffe ing from a severe attack of rheumatism and has gone south with hopes of securing relief. W. T. Baker, physical director of the South Omaha Young Men's Christian asso- clation, is at York attending the state con- vention. A meeting of Phil Kearney post, Grand Army of the Republic, will be Baturday night at J. D, Bennett's office in the Plo. neer block. Local bust men have taken up the quéstion of alleged discrimination by the Union Pacific in rates between Omaha and South Omaha. —_— THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, Febr United Real Estate and Trust com- pany to Bohemian Brethren Presby. {sridn church, % lot 1."block #, Kountze's 3d ad b P. L. Perine and wife to J. lot & block 15 Myers. R & T o H. V. Lane and wife to Nebraska Telephone company, lot 1, block 4, Reed's 5th add....... b Total amount The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday Name and Residence. Joseph P. Sperek, Fort Anna Kunes, Omaha Age. £ Dodge, la The World's Cure for CONSTIPATION Hunyadi Jinos Natural Laxative Mineral Water. t is the Best and Safest remedy for disordered storach, N!m and liver l:nhh. and It Cures Constipation. one-| arising in the morning and gflfl'u i octariiatle e sgrocatie sioots To o short me: P it L I T § Y * y0u meay be Bottle has Blue label witl red center. Nothing Uncertain About Position on Ooaditions in Ohina. HOLDS RUSSIA AND CHINA TO OPEN DOOR Not & Party to British-Japanese Treaty, but Upholds its Prinet- | Ple~Germany Also Takes tame Position, 20.—~The Tribune today orints the following special cablegram from Pekin, China, under date of February 19: A sensstion was caused in diplomatic circles here today when it became known that the United States, through Secretary of State John Hay, had sent a note to the Russian and Chinese governments closely along the lines of the Anglo-Japanesc treaty of January 30. The note is a dis- tinet warning to both China and Russia that the United States will not permit the integrity of the empire to be molested in favor of one nation to the detriment of another. The note, which practically endorses the English treaty with Japan, says WASHINGTON, Feb. lL—An agreement whereby China corporation or company the exclusive right or privilege of opening mines, establishing raliroads or in any other way industrially developing Manchuria can be but viewed with the Bravest concern by the government of the United States. It constitutes a monopoly which Is a distinet breach of the stipulations of the treaties concluded between China and foreign powers and _thereby seriously affects the rights of American citizens. It restriots thelr rightful trade. exposing it to being descriminated against. inter- fered with or otherwise jeopardized, and strongly tends to permanently impairing China's sovereign rights In this part of the empire, while it seriously interferes with its ability to meet its international obliga- tions. CHICAGO, Feb. Furthermore, such a concession on China’s part would undoubtedly be fol- lowed by demands from other powers for similar equal extensive advantages else- where in the Chinese empire, and the in- evitable result must be the complete wreck of the policy of absolute n‘u-luy of treat- ment to all nations respecting trade, navi- gation and commerce within the empire’s Confines. On the other hand, the attainment by one power of such exclusive powers for the commercial organizations of its nationality conflicts with assurances Tepeatediy iven to this government of the Imperial fussian ministy of forelgn aftairs of the imperial government's intention to follow the policy of the open door, as advocated by the government of the United States and accepted by all the treaty powers hav- ing commerclal interests in the empire. It Is for these reasons that the govern- ment of the United States, now as for- , “animated by the sincerest desire of insuring to the whole world the benefits of full 'and fair intercourse between China and the natlons on a footing of equal rights and advantages to all, submits the above to the earnest consideration of the imperial governments of China and Russia, confident that they will give due weight to importance and that they will adopt such measures as will relleve the ju natural anxlety of the United Stat Holds to Traditional Pelicy. The Tribune prints the following speclal from Washington: It has been understood here from the outset that the terms of the British- Jupanese agreement to preserve the integ- rity of Japan werse submitted in advance to President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay and approved by them. Following out the tra- ditional policy, however, of avolding en- tangling slliances the United States posi- tively declined to become a party to any actual agreement concerning China. When Lord Cranborne, in the British Parllament last week, declared that the ‘was no doubt the British-Japanese agree- ment would command the full approval of the United States, he spoke by authority. The agreement between Great Britain d Japan was dated January 30 There therefore, deep significance that on Feb- ruary 1, two days after the treaty was signed, this country sent to Russia a note practically adopting the principle of the treaty as the policy of the United States. The agreement between Great Britaln and Japan is largely a military one, and pro- vides for a Joint use of forces in case of hostilities. . Secretary Hay's letter, of course, could not go to that extent, but the substance of It, telegraphed, leaves no doubt that Ru been notified of the fact in strong diplomatic language that the moral support of the United States is with Great Britain and Japan, and that this country will resent any failure on the part of Ru #la to redeem any pledge it made to Pres! dent McKinley that the open door policy should be applied to Manchuria. Apparently Secretary Hay waited until after the British-Japanese treaty was mad public that the note might bave all the welght of an Indorsement of that treaty. It 1s belleved here also that Germany wrote a similar note to Russia, ang tl while the emperor was unwilling to pas ticipate in an alllance with England and Japan, he was not averse to letting the czar know that Germany's commerc in- terests in the Orient would be jealously guarded. It Is expected, in fact, that Ger many and the United States will be found to be occupylng almost the same position and thus the result will be that Rus: nd France will be arrayed on one side and Great Britain, Germany, Japan and the United States on the other. —— She Recomm. mber:ain Remedy. “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saylng that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup 1 bave ever used In my family. I bave pot werds 10 express my confidence in this remedy."— Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by all druggists. THYMENEAL. Kellar-Bullock. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 20.—(Special, Chambers Kellar and Miss Florence Bul- lock were married In Deadwood at noon today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Seth Bullock. Mr. Kellar and his bride departed on the evening train tor Washington, D. C., and will call on President Roosevelt, an intimate friend of Mrs. Kellar's father. From Washington they will go to Ha Cuba. Mr, Kellar is & member of the legal firm of Moody, Kellar & Moody of Deadwood, urgess-West OSCEOLA, Neb., Feb. 20.—(Special.)— John R. Burgess and Mise Mertie W. were married at the home of the groom's parents yesterday afternoon by Rev. Knox Boude Froham-Them YUTAN, Neb., Feb. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Thomas Froham and Miss Annie Thomas were married this evening at Wa- Hi ed. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2.—E. F. Swiney, pregident of the First Natlonal bank, and P. Neal. vice president of the Union Na- tlonal bank, have been subpoen e Kansas City bankers is THE OMAHA DALY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, AUDITORIUM WORK DELAYED Wil Probably Not Rendy for Ohristian Chureh Convention. Structure Be At the meeting of the Auditorium com- pany yesterday afternoon the report of the bullding and grounds committes rejecting all proposal for the construction of the Auditorfum was sustained. It was stated that on this account, and on account of the difficuity in securing the structural iron, it would probasly be im- possible to have the bullding ready for the Christian chu-ch convention in October. The action on the report of the bullding and unds committee was taken in executive on, and the result alone announced. On motion of Harry Weller is was unani- mously decided that no consideration would be given proposals for the purchase of the proposed site of the building, as the mem- bers of the directory believed that no ground equally satisfactory could be se- cured. Subscriptions to the amount of $1,105 were reported from the different committees and it was announced that the matter of sub- scriptions from the rallroas would be taken up this week. The promotion committee stated that Mr. Nettleton of Kansas City would arrive next week to take up the work of that commit- tee for ralsing funds and that the detalls of that work would then be announced. The contract with the Royal Itallan band for a series of concerts next fall was re- turned signed by the manager. ““The failure of the auditorium committee to carry out its agreement will have no ef- fect on the plans for the Christian conven- tion,” sald Chairman Payne of the local convention committee. ‘Of course, we are disappointed, as we had calculated much on holding the convention in the new build- ing. We will use the temporary bullding which will be erected for the musical festi- val in September and will take care of our people in good shape. “Our committee is working as hard ever and with the best prospects for suce cess. FIGG JURY IS DELIBERATING Meanwhile the T of Mrs, Case A t Wood and Others Beg Figs At 6 o'clock last night the jury in the case of Sarah C. Figg against three of her old nelghbors at Gretna for $2,000 damages for malicious prosecution was still out and a jury was being drawn in Judge Estelle court to try her sult against Allan Wood, minor, and others supposed to have par- ticipated In the tarring of the Figg family. The latter suit, like the first ome, is for $2,000. In Judge Fawcett's court, where the first was tried, a jury has been drawn for the suit for slander; which E. J. Wallace has brought against the Dally News Pub- lishing company, Burridge D. Butler and others. LONG MAY RETIRE IN FALL Secretary of War Bélleved to Be Re- considering His Desire for Private Life. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Now that the Schley matter has been settled officially, it is believed that Secretary Long feels at lib- erty to carry out the project cherished by him in the last year of President McKin- ley’s administration to retire to private life. However, this is not expected to en- sue at once, for there is no certain knowi- edge of what may. follew. in congress, not- withstanding a strong belief by the admin- istration that the case'Is settled beyond revival. Therefore it is understood that the change in the cabinet circle will not take place before the adjournment of the present session of congress, and perhaps mot until next autum: WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED John Beemer's Body Thrown Railroad Track in Missouri. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 0.—John Beemer, A wealthy farmer and stockman, was mur- dered and his body thrown on the Burling- ton’ rallway truck, twelve miles aouth of this city, today. The body was found frighttully mangled after a train passed along. The murderer escaped. on ““As described in Living Animals of the World.” “The hill-tigers of India are, or were, much more given to hunting by day than the jungle-tigers. In the Nilgiri hills of Southern India the late General Douglas Hamilton eaid that before night the tigers were already about hunting, and that in the shade of evening it was dangerous to ride on a pony—not because the tiger wished to kill the rider, but because they might mistake the pony and its rider for sambar deer. He was stalked like this more than once. Often, when stalking sambar deer and ibex by day, he eaw the tigers doing the same, or after other prey. ‘My brother Richard,’ he writes, was out after a tiger which the hillmen reported had killed a buffalo about an hour before. He saw the tiger on first getting to the ground, and the tiger had seen him. It was lylog out in the open watching the | buffalo, and shuffied into the wood, and | would not come out again. Next morning, when we got to the ground, the tiger was moving from rock to rock, and had dragged the body into a nullah. * * * We were upon the point of starting home when we observed a number of vultures coming down to the carcass. The vultures began to collect in large numbers on the opposite hill. I soon counted fifty, but they would ot g0 near the buffalo. Then some crows, bolder tnan the rest, flew down and made & great row over their meal. All of a sudden they all flew up and I made cer- tain It was the ti Then my brother fired, and there he was, shot right through the brain, lying just above the 'buffalo. He had been brought down by the noise the crows were making. Upon driving the sholas (small woods on these hills), ti were often put out. Sometimes they g themselves of the drive to secure food for themselves. A wood was being driven, when a tremendous grunting wi heard, and out rushed an old boar, bristling and savage. B— was about to ralse his rifle, when a growl like thunder stopped bim, and a great tiger with one spring cleared the nullabh and alighted on'the back of the old boar. Such & battle then took pla that, what with the growls of the tiger and the squeals of the boar, ome might belleve oneself in another world. I thought of nothing but of how to kill one or the other, or both; s they were rolling down over and over, about fifty yarde from me, on the open hillside, I let fly both barrels. For a second or so the noise went on; then the tiger jumped off, and the boar struggled into the nullab close by The tiger pulled up and coolly stared at us without moving, but his courage seemed led 0w the movement of money to St. Louls from Kansas City coineldent with the alleged traction bribaries which are under investigation and for which R. M. Snvder has been indicted P —— ohenzollern Moves to New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—~The German im- perial yacht Hohenzollern left the Hoboken #ide of the North river today and was docked at the foof of West Thirty fourth street. this city. where it will remaln until the arrival of Prince Henry. ioto the nullab “Living Aunlmals of the World" now ready at The Bee office. Price 10c each; by mail, 1ée. Send articies or fucorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, etc., The Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee telephone, 238, 1902, NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Bomerville Publishes Another Work on Gems, Professor HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION Convenlent Handbook of the Trees of Work— New German and Latin Text Books. Magwell Sommerville of the Uni- sity of Pennsylvania has brought out an abridged edition of his work, ‘‘Engraved Gems, Their Place in the History of Art," which is published under the title of ““En- graved Gems.” The original work was largely illustrated and too cumbersome for convenlence, hence the abridgement. The present volume, which contains scme 130 pages only, Is beautifully illustrated with & large number of very fine plates showing the gems from the different nations of an- tiquity. The subject matter of the volume is well written and will be found very entertaining by all who are at all interested in the study of ancient gems. A very good idea of the character of the volume may be galned from the following headings of chap- ters: Engraved Gems, Egypt, Persia and Babylon, Etruria, Phoenicia, Greece, Roman, Abraxas, Early Christians, Byzantine, Medieval, Rennaissance, Succeeding De- clines and Revivals, Some Types of Re- markable Gems, Religion on Stones, His- toric Cameos, Animals and Birds, Antique Pastes, Chinese, Burmese and Siamese, Aztec or Mexican. It will be seen from this that the author has covered the whole sub- Ject. The book Is printed i large, clear type on fine paper, making it a most at- tractive volume In appearance. It may be added that Prof. Sommerville has a very fine glyptic collection in the Free Museum of Science and Art of the University of Pennsylvania. It is the classified glyptic work of forty centuries, so carefully ar- ranged that one can easily understand the growth and progress of the art. Drexel, Biddle, Philadelphia. Prof. Owing to the continued large demaud for the “History of the Christian Religion to the Year Two Hundred,” by Charles B. Waite, the publishers have been forced to bring out a fifth edition. Church history has in almost overy instance been written by eccleslastics, either, as in the case of Milman and Stanley, in the active min- istry, or, like Wellhausen, Harnack and McGiffert, professors in theological seminar- fes. A layman's view of this subject, such s has been given by Judge Charles B. ‘Waite, in his book, A History of the Chris- tian Religion to the Year Two Hundred,” is therefore of some special note. Judge ‘Waite, who is said to be a man of learning who has spent many years in an exhaus- tive nonpartl study of the history of the early Christian church, bas arrived at conclusions very different from those of most church historians. A large part of Judge Waite's book is devoted to an ex- amination of that little known body of writings termed “The Apocryphal Gospels,” many of which, he points out, were once ccepted by a large part of the early church sacred and inspired. A knowledge of them, in Mr. Waite's opinion, is essential to any just view of the canonical gospels and of early Christianity. C. V. Waite & Co., publishers, Chicago. In the recently published “‘Handbook of the Trees of New England,” by Lorin L. Dame and Heory Brooks, is given a com plete description, with full-page illustra- tions of mative New England trees. In order to facilitate comparison of one tree with another, the text Is arranged by graphs, with such headings as “Habit" and “Infloreacenc The {llustrations cover every period of growth from bud to fruit, and are of themselves sufficient in most cases for the identification of the species. Although the work was written specially for New England conditions, it is applicable to a much larger area north and south. Bo far as consistent with precision, popular terms have been used in description, but not when such usage involves tedious eriphrase. The book is designed for the use of general botani: inter- and for students in high schools and colleges. To the constantly increasing number who wish to know something about the trees in the flelds, forests and swamps of their vicinity, many of whom are without previous tech- nical knowledge of botany, this illustrated manual, which is of a size for fleld us will be of great value. Ginn & Co., Bol ton. The stories in “Geschichten von Deutschen Stadten,” in tone and contents, describe faithtully the various cities of the German empire, portraying their local color and giving their local traditions. Besides fur- nishing interesting and attractive reading matter, the book includes also valuable suggestive material for exercises In con- tion and composition. It is well sulted for Intermediate and advanced grades, and is carefully edited, with com- plete vocabulary. It is supplied with maps showing the locations of the cities men. tioned. The style is clear, yet idlomatic, and the subject matter consists not merely of fiction, but furnishes also many facts of historical, geographical and literary im- portance. American Book gompany, Chi- cago. Literary Notes. fifth_edition of Jacob Riis' popular n?;'a';mnwn , “The Making of an Ameri- o the press for immediate pubil- cation. It was only last week that the fourth edition was lssued. ‘The title of Owen Wister's new book will “fhe Virginian: A Horseman of the " It will be filustrated with about eight full-page drawings Arthur J. Keller and will be by ublished by the Mac- millan company early in April, Harris Dickson, whose new novel ““The Siege of Lady h Hesolute," published by the Harpers, is another of the rapidly incre ing_number of authors who compose on the typewriter. Mr. Dickson says that it is so much easier to use the machine than the pen that the writing and rewriting of page after page has no terrors for him, and that he h nt three times as many months on the finishing of 'The Slege ol y Resolute’” as he did on “The Black Wolf's Breed,” which was his first venture in fiction. The above books are for sale by the Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St. Always Something Our display is the largest, Our goods the proper thing. — e Soclety Stationers. 1%6 Farnam St " BOOK Reviewed on this Page can be had of us. We can alse furaish any bosk published. Barkalow Bros,’ ‘‘Book shon," 13 Farsam St Fhone 30 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Makes Nerve Fibre and Nerve Force, Cleanses the Blood and Strengthens and Gives Tone to Every Function of the Body. “As a medicine for dolng immediate and effective work in sickness, resulting from impaired nerves and impure blood my fam- ily considers your Paine's Celery Compound without a peer.”” “It stremgthens and gives tone to the system.” ‘It has saved many a doctor’s bill." 8o writes J. 1. Donahue, Chief ot Police of Omaba, to the proprietors of this neVer- failing remedy. Paine’'s Celery Compound makes nerve fibre and nerve force, and im- parts true health to body and brain. 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It permanently cures nervous exheustion. It is particularly efficaclous in all cases whers the afflicted are “worn out" and down."” up the “run If you have the first symptom of failing health, if you are consclous that something fs wrong, that you lack strength, it the buoyant feeling of perfect health does not return after each night's sleep, it is time to give the nerves and blood the food that Nature requires. Paine's Celery Compound le r'ghtly called Nature's medicine. Medi- cal science has falled to produce its equal & nerve tonle and vitalizer. It purifies the blood, restores to healthy action every tunction, remedies dej fon and languor, strengthens the kidneys to perform prop- erly their work, allays indigestion and giver tone to the whole system. The remarkable increase in the demand for Paine’s Celery Compound in the last few years Is due to the one fact that every person who has ever tried a single bottle of this greatest of restoratives has found that the remedy accomplishes what no other remedy does. It accomplishes all that is claimed for it. A sample trial will con- vince the reader. The time to select . ‘ : an office is now List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. ROOM H: 15343 feet. alley. This is a large, light room, ligh! water and janitor service. Building Court and Seventeenth street ... Faces Seventeenth street and has Rental Per Month. windows along the nd the rental price includes ~heat, It has an entrance both on The Bee ............ Price $65.00 First Floor. SUITE 101t There is no finer office suite In Omaha thun this one. Just om the right hand of the great marble stairway, and 1t Is located has unusually large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the h\llldlnn. 1t as a fronts on Farnam street. burglar-proof vault, marble mantel- frescoed to sult tenant SUITE 226: This suite cons! small rooms 8x10. It hi jmagnificent court, and ha Second Floor-. f three rooms; an entrance In the broad corridor facing the hardwood floors and a large burglar-proof vault, One room 1s 17x19 and the other 8x19, It plece, hardwood floors, and will be R oy R e Price $75.00 a waiting room 22x17 and two « It faces north. well adapted for the use of two doctors or two lnw- by and will be vacated ready for a ne rch 1st ROOM 243: 1814x10 feet. Faces east and i located close to the elevator A sign_on window be readily seen by any one passing up Farnam . reet . 1oy MegeBart s orggtet o forto 1y ARG . Price $18.00 ROOM 316: 20x13 feet. Third Floor. This Is & u,m. pleasant room. It has been newly decorated, and like all rooms in The Bee Building, the price Includes light, heat, water and janitor service o .. oo Price $16.00 SUITE * ‘This room is 17x32 feet, and will vided to sult the tenant. It has also smaller room adjoining which is 10x1). This room is particu- larly adapted for some concern needing large floor e, and is a decid- © gdiy handeome office. It has an entranc ourt and windows looking ont on Seventeenth street, I 00d With the smaller roo w oors. For the larger room alone . Fourth t has a burglar-proof vault and hard- m £ ... Price $65.00 Price $50.00 Floor. ROOM 401t 15x13 feet. This room I8 next to the elevator and faces court. It has a lai burglar-proof vault and is well ventiiated. Has good light, and_for the price furnishes first-class accommodations... o i price 511,50 ROOM 407: This room 12x19%. Faces the west side of the court and is a room cool In summer and warm in winter; is well lighted and well ven- ROOM 4111 0x13% feet. Faces the court. A bright attractive 'oom .Price $10.00 ROOM 415: 15x17%. - Divided Into reception room and private office, Hi burglar-proof vault; is well light 43 Price $18,00 SUITE The whole space is 17x19 and is divided into two and a waiting room. It tractive room, doctor and faces Seventeenth street, and 18 an’ unisualie ot It would be very weil adapted (o i Yot ¢ tenant March 1st ‘Price 1.0 ROOM 5301 This room is 17x0. Faces north and would be specially well adapted for an architect, or any one who required & good light for dralting . s gbessase’ angsaids) brs et REa ... Price $25.00 ROOM BUB: 16x14 feet. This room faces the court on the north side; is attrac. tively decorated and well lighted.......... ks tiirees vt Price $16.00 SUITE 5141 This is a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west. but 1s very light and well ventilated. Tt s very seldom that space 0f this size ls ot fered in The Bee Building. It could be used to dvantage by some firm employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large . floor space.n wholesale feweler, or manufacturer's agent, who would ifke o ho' g & fire-proof bullding, or it Will be divided to suit the tenant........... Price $5.00, Sixth Floor. ROOM 6131 This s a long narrow but for the amount of floor s room 11x21. d the accommodations which The location is not . in- pace an; re cluded In the rental price of The Bee Bullding, the price is very low..Price $15.00 R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building. Boys’ Specials $2.50— Just like our men's $3.50 specigls—the best your money can buy—made just like the men's—heavy grain calf uppers ~—sallcloth linings—extra beavy oak sole leather soles that have never been equalled—yet good as they are, we guar- antee the uppers to outwear two pairs of the soles—by guaranteelng we meau your money back If they don't—full round toe shapes—combining comfort, style and wear—sizes 2% to J—widths, B to E—8$2.50. Drexel Shoe Co., e Up~t oe 1419 FARNAM STRERET. This eignatare is on every box of the geauine é‘ % é Laxative Bromo-Quinine Taviets 77O T ho remody (hat cures & cold in ove Jay.