Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 3

NOMINEES OF REPUBLICANS Lincoln Primaries Besult in Overthrow of Machine Oandidates. MOORE OF THIAD WARD SOLE SURVIVOR F S, . Xd C. Strode Goes on Ticket for City James Tyler er Commis- mer. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican primaries in this eity today resulted in the nomination of the following candidates for municipal and wchool district offices: For Water Commissioner—James Tyler. For Police Judge—P. James Cosgrave. For City Attorney—Ed C. Strode. For Councllmen—First ward, M. D. Clary; Second, Willlam Wilson; Third, G. H. Moore; Fourth, John S. Bishop; Fifth, W. C. Framptan; Sixth, L. J. Dunn; Seventh, I. L. Lyman. For Members of the Board of Education— M. L. Bixby, D. M. Butler, C. 8. Atwood. Moore in the Third ward fe the only one ©of the city machitie candidates that pulled through, and his majority was only nine- teen votes. The nominations were made ac- cording (o 'the Lincoln system. Traction Franchise at Stake, An ordinance is pending in the city counell to deprive the Lincoln Traction company of all further rights and privileges in the streets of the city. The company is now operating under a franchise granted several years ago to the Lincoln Street Rallway company, which is no longer in existence. The measure was introduced by Councilman Pentzer. Explaining bis ac- prompted to take this pany to pay its bavk’taxes, which are al- Jeged by the city to amount to $110,000. The taxes have long been delinquent, but the major portion of them ls fn dispute in the courts. Some of the taxes claimed to be due were assessed against street rallway property that was afterward purchased by the Lincoln Traction company and a goodly percentage of the amount is a penalty In- flicted for non-payment within the time specified by law. . In the district court a judgment was given for the tull amount claimed, but the Rolding was afterward modfied by the su- preme court and the case remained for further pregeedings. Judge Cornish mow bas the case under consideration and promises a decision within the next few days. He has Intimated that his decision ‘will greatly reduce the judgment given some time ago, but the city attorneys are still hopeful of saving at least half of the claim. On the other side, the attorneys for the traction company inslst that the claim of the city will, according to the declara- tions of Judge Cornish, be cut down at least two- thirds. Six Years of Litigation. The litigation over the collection of these taxes has been dragging along in the courts for o six years and some of the city officials have begun to despair of ever col- Jecting anv portion of the amount they say 18 dw. Three years ago the traction com- pany offered to compromise the case with a cash payment of $45,000, but the city coun- cil declined to accept the proposition. There has been some agitation in favor of the Pentser ordinance, but for the reason that the case against the company s still pending In the courts it ia not gen- erally belleved that it will be p: Agriculture and Manufactures, ty Labor Commissioner Watson | 18 preparing for the anniial task of c.hom\u agricultural and manufacturing statistics of the state. New and improved schedules have been provided and will be distributed #oon to the various county clerks. The pew schedule is arranged with a view to eliminating a large amount of umnecessary ‘work heretofore required of th TS Only statistics which have some value will be gathered and these, it is asserted, will be presented In the forthcoming blennfal report of the department in an entirely new form. Twe Criminal Cases. Quick and summary was the justice meted out to Marion Winters in the dis- trict court today. Winters broke into the barn of Robert P. Ca near Haveloc! last Friday night and stole a set of har- Dess. Sunday he was arrested. Yesterday he was arralgned and pleaded gullty and today he sentenced to one year at hard labor in the state penitentiary. The har- mess was valued at §15. / In criminal court this afternoon P. Cour- sey Richards, the employment agency man, ‘was arraigned on the charge of assaul ing his 12-year-old stepdaughter. He pleaded not guilty and was taken back to his cell in the county jall. His trial will take place next week. Richards is the man who was arrested recently in St. Joseph after an exciting chase through southern Nebraska, a part of Kansas and several countles in Missourl. Dispute Over Fraternal Insurance. The suit of the helrs of Mrs. Samuel Decker against the Royal Highlanders to recovyer $500 on an insurance policy has been brought to the supreme court from Hamlliton county for a review as to an im- portant legal question. Mrs. Decker was in arrears a few day beforp her death and the premium due was pald to the husband ¢ lodge. TIhe com- I Wil Cure You of ,Rheumatism NO PAY UNTIL YOU KNOW 1T, After 2,000 experiments, I have learned Bow to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony jolnts into flesh again; that is impossible. But I can cure the disease always at any stage, and forever. I ask for no money. Simply write me & postal aud I will send you an order om your Bearest druggist for six bottles of Dr. Bhoop's Rheumatic Cure, for every drug- &ist kbeps it. Use It for & month, and if It does what I clalm pay your druggist $5.50 for it. If it doesn't, I will pay him myself. 1 bave no samples. Any medicine that cen affect Rheumatism with but a few doses must be drugged to the verge of danger. 1 mse no such drugs. It is folly to take them. You, must got the disease out of the blood. remedy does that, even in the most ficult, obstinate cases. No matter how mpossible this seems to you, I know it and ¥ take this risk. I have cured tens of thou- ands of cases in this way, and my records show that 39 out of 40 whe get those six bottles pay, and gladly. I have learned that people in general are honest with a physician who cures them. That is all I sk, 11 1 fall I don't expect & penny-from you. Slmply write me a postal card or letter Lot me send you an order for the medicine; wlso & book. Take it for a month, for it won'y harm you anyway. If it cures, pay 4580 1 leave that entirely to you. Ad- dress Dr. Shoop, Box 661, Racine, Wis. Mild ceses, not chronic, are often cured By one or twe bottles. At all drugglste. | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, pany claimed that this payment did not work In reinstatement of the policy. New Incorporations. These institutions have fifed articles of incorporation In the secretary of state's office: The Patrick-Wells Lumber company of Omaha; capital stock, $10,000; incorpora- tors, Abrabam L. Patrick, Taylor Wells and Mary A. Patrick; for dealing in grain and bullding material. The Maxwell company of Lincoln; capital stock, $10,000; incorporators, R. W. Max- well, T. A. Maxwell, T. B. Maxwell and H. P terding; to conduct a bakery and manufacture confections. The Milburn and Anselmo Telephone com- pany, principal place of business in New Helena, Custer county; capital stock, $10,- 000; incorporators, Calvin A. Snyder and W. E. Swe Go to Irrigat Conmr Governor Savage and State Engineer Dob- son tonight started for Sterling, Colo., where they will attend the Inters Irrigation congress, which will be in wession In that ity tomorrow and Thursday. Chancellor Andrews had accepted an invitation to de- liver an address before the comgress, but his duties at the university will dotain him in this city. State Treasurer Stuefer has jssued a call for state warrants reglstered from 76,876 to 77,610, payable March 10. They gregate $75,000, FARMERS MEET AT HUMBOLDT Many Subjects Are DI ed by the Tillers of the Soil at an Institate. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— The 1902 session of the farmers' institute opened at the Samuelson opera house at 1 o'clock on Monday with a fair attendance. Fred A. Hummel, the president, called the meeting to order and suggested that it would be a good thing for each farmer to tell along what line he had been the most successful. After a general discussion of this phase, L. D. Stilson of the Nebraska School of Agriculture at Lincoln spoke on “The Purpose of the Institute.” At the close of the afternoon session the display of bread, butter and cake fixed up by the farmers’ wives was inspected by the judges and the prizes given by the business men were awarded. The evening session was taken up with a lecture by E. A. Burnett and L. D. Stilson, llustrated with sereop- ticon views of the different departments of the experiment etation. Tuesday morning Rev. J. C. N. Cobb of the Methodist church made an able address on the “Kind of Man God Wants on the Farm,” holding that one must possess strength, courage and wisdom to succel tully pursue this,life. . Afterwards the audlence listened to P. O. Avery discourse on the “Grasses and Forage Plants Best Adapted to Richardson County,” and a pa- per from Mrs. Ada Gridley on “Training of the Farmers' Children.” The session closes this afternoon with election of officers. PARALYZED AT HUMBOLDT J. M. Deweere, a Ploneer, Lying Crit- feally M from a Stroke. | HUMBOLDT, Neb. Feb. 25.—(Special.)— J. M. Deweese, who has been a resident of Richardson county since 1864, suffered a paralytic stroke on Friday morning and is lylng at the point of death at his home here. His entire right side and the left side of his brain are both paralyzed and he has been unconscious ever since the stroke, and seems to suffer no pain. As the pa- tlent Is in his eichty-seventh year his re- covery Is very . ibttul. J. W. Deweese, the general attorney of the Burlington at Lincon, is a son of the stricken and bas been at his bedsid much as pos- sible. Mrs. Menzendorf, also a resident of Lincoln, a granddaughter of Mr. Deweese, has been here for several days. Mr. De- 1s a native of Kentucky and w member of the first Nebraska legislatur GRAND ISLAND’S LIBRARY sked to Pay Cost of 1t Carnegle Makes Donation. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Spe- clal.)—At the meeting of the public library board and the council's committee last evening it was decided to ask the council to pass a resolution pledging the sum ot $2,000 annually for the maintenance of the library In the event Mr. Carnegle makes the proposed donation of $20,000 for a bullding. As soon as the board receives assurance from Mr. Carnegle that the pledge is approved, a public meeting will be held to decide upon the matter of & site. PAID BY SURETY COMPANY Money Lost by Thro Bank Fa Good to C GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Feb. 25.—(Special Telegram.)—The Fidelity & Deposit com- pany of Baltimore today paid into the treasury of Hall county the sum of $12,365, due on the bond of ex-County Treasurer and Present Representative Wihllam Thomssen, who had deposited $15,000 of the county money in the Bank of Commerce a fe days before it falled in 1896. The pay- ment winds up all the litigation there has been in connéction with this loss. GOES TO THE PRISON WALLS Amés H. Go Taken to Pe Serve Senm lwood Forger, utiary to ce. DAVID CITY, Neb., Feh. 25.—(Special)— Sheriff West took Amos H. Gould, the Bell- wood forger and bank wrecker, to the peni- tentiary this morning. Gould was sentenced to elght years. The preliminary bearing of George Gould, charged with belng an accomplice of Amos H. Gould in forging notes, is belng held in the county court today, DAMAGES AGAINST SALOONS Woman Sues for $10,000 for Alleged other saloon men of this city for $10,000 damages on account of the alleged rulnation of her husband, brought in a verdict for the plaintift for $400, after being out thirty SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— The Methodist Episcopal church of Schuyler recently presented its pastor, Rev. J. P. Yost, with cash for expenses and lnvited him to take a trip to the gulf of Mexico D. Iiped themselves to Nothing else 1s &ained entrance through the & few paire of shoes. missing. Th froat door. ASPIRE T0 GO TO CONGRESS Fifth Distriot Has Many Oandidates for Re- publican Nomination. GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE DOMINANT PARTY Friends of Each Man Are Making a SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— Candidates for representative of the Fifth congressional district are becoming thick as files about an open molasses bar- rel. Since the announcement of W. S. Morlan of McCook that he had withdrawn from the race, which was made public two or three week ago, the activity among the republican workers has been redoubled. Mr. Morlan, as the candidate of two years ago, was defeated by A. C. Shallenberger by only a narrow majority, and was naturally re- garded as naving a strong claim upon the party for renomination should he again choose to make the race. His decision to retire clears the fleld for others. Captain C. E. Adams of Superior is re- garded as having good chances of nomin tlon. The captain ran against R. D. Suthe s in 1895. At that time regarded as about 3,000 vigorous campalgn meth- ods cut down this majority to about 800. He aided Morlan materially upon the stump two years ago. Adams may encounter his first fight for the momination in the con- vention of his home cotnty, Nuckolls. Smith T. Caldwell, former state senator, has a congressional bee buzzing about his headgear and may contest for the Nuck- olls county delegation. Judge Norris Has Hopes. Judge G. W."Norris, who is now serving on the bench in the Fourteenth judicial district, is an announced candidate for the congressional nominatioh, and is expected to go into the convention with considerable strength from the western half of the dis- trict. Robert Potter of Red Cloud is re- ported to bave entered the lists. Potter is a young lawyer and is falrly well known in the southern portion of the district. He is a good speaker. Judge Abbott of Grand Island is also a candidate. The jud, age—about 70—is comsidered a handicap. Ed Allen of Arapahoe, merchant and state senator, is after the plum al He s con- sidered among the possibilities. McPheely of Minden is also among the announced candidates. a candidate in the person -Congressman W, E. Andrews. At least, he has a number of friends who wish him to be'a candidate, but is doubttul it Mr. Andrews can be wooed from a lucrative position in Washington to again accept the chances of a campaign. S. W. Christy of Edgar wants to go to congress. Christy rang against G. W. Stubbs for judge in the Seventh judicial district two years ago and was defeated by 5o narrow a mar- gin that he contested the election. Cause of Large Number of A ts. The reason assigned for the plethora of aspirants is the fact that the district, for the first time since 1896, showed a repub- lican majority for“the head of the ticket last fall of between 1,700 and 1,800 Among the fusion forces there is no thought of nominating anyone but Mr. Shallenberger to succeed himself. The fusionists rely greatly upon the Bartley pardon to create dissension in the republi- can ranks and reduce the majority. The Fifth district republican sentiment is strongly against the pardon, and the fusion- ists are praying for the republican state convention to remain non-committal upon this gubject. The e of the congressional convention, being dependent upon the state convention date, is not yet set. ARRESTED ON A George Peters, Instead of Judgment, Goes to Tows. CAPIAS Paying PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Sheriff J. D. McBride went to the home of Peter Peters, three miles east of Avoca, today and arrested his ean, George Peters, on a caplas issued last fall by Judge Jessen, and brought him to this city and placed him in jail. In 1897 Minnle Killlan had George Peters arrested and cured a judgment against him for $1,300, but instead of paying it he moved to Iowa, where he has since been in hiding until his return last week. Burial of Anton Langer. WEST PONIT, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.) ~The funeral of Anton Langer, who dled suddenly Sunday morning, took place today at the public cemetery, the pallbearers being all ploneers of this county. The de- ceased was the first photographer in the Elkhorn valley, having opened a gallery here in 1868, and was the oldest person In continuous business in the city. He served as a member of the city coungil and of the Board of Education with marked ability. He leaves a wife and eight children, Kath- erin, a teacher in the public schools; Anton J., until recently publisher of the West Point Republican and formerly on the staff of The Bee; Jerome, an electrical engineer of New York City; Mrs. W. B. Brooke of Minneapolis, Minn.; Raymond, a student of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln; Rosalle, Roland and Mildred, who are at home. Wedding at Seward. SEWARD, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)—~ Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Myrtle Boyes to Dr. J. C. Anderson on March 3 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Boyes. Approachin Paplo Creek Risl PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— The Paplo creek has reached high water mark apd if warm weather continues th stream will leave it banks, as the ice cov- ering the water ls melting fast. v Adjudged Insane. SEWARD, Neb, Feb. 25.—(Special.)— Bridget McCawly of N precinct In the south part of the county, was adjudged insane yesterday and will be taken to the hospital at Lincoln. Warm Weather Rainfall, NORTH LOUP, N Feb. 25.—The weather for several days past has been very warm and the snow has entirely disap- peared. A fine shower of rain fell Sunday evening. . BURGLARS ADMIT THEIR GUILT Are Sentenced to the Penitentiary for SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—W. W. Willlams and James Ross, who were arrested near Parker last November on suspicion of having bgen im- plicated in the robbery of the postofice at Komstad, Clay county, and who since their arrest have been confined in the county Jail in this city, today appe: before Judge Garland of the United States court and pleaded gullty to the charge. They were sentenced (o two years aplece in the Sloux Falls penitentiary and were imme- distely taken to that lastitution. UNIQUE ENGINEERING FEATS Construction Elkhorn Extension in the Black Hills & DiM- LEAD, 8. D., Feb. 25.—(Special.)—The Deadwood-Lead extension of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour{ Valley railroad is a unique bit of gngineering and affords a striking example of the efficacy of modern methods of construction. It follows around the side of a mountain, crossing numerous gulch heads and cutting through a great number of slate, sandstone and prophyry ridges and promontories along its course. As it approaches Lead it gains in ascent until it 1s nearly at the top of the moun- tain, and the entire line, three miles long, gives & commanding view of the surround- ing country, including the town of Dead- wood. The line crosses itselt in one place where It leaves Deadwood guich, this being necessary in order to gain the grade and get over the hill. Shortly after it enters Lead it crosses the Burlington on a trestle nearly 700 teet long, the main portion of which 18 to be of steel. With the exception of a few cuts that vemain to be finished the grading hds been done on the line. IMPROVEMENTS AT CUSTER Hou Are in Con- to Take Place of Those Burned. CUSTER, 8. D., Feb. 25.—(Special.)—The erection of three new brick and etone buildings are contemplated in the district that was recently burned in Custer. One is to be built by W. F. Hanley, cashier of the First National bank, one by Wilbur F. Wright and the third by Fitch & Willls. Tt is also reported that a fine business block 1s to be put up by Denver men. It is ex- pected that a number of mew dwellings will also be built. STOCKHOLM TO HAVE DEPOT Railroad Commissioners Declde that Great Northern Shall Erect a Station “There. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb, 25.—(Special.) —The State Board of Railroad Commission- ers has rendered a decision in the ease of The People of Stockholm, Grant dounty, against The Great Northern Rallroad com- pany, holding that the railroad company must construct a depot and maintain an agent at that place. Sentenced to Be Hanged. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 25.—The Missouri supreme court today sentenced Charles May to be hanged at St. Joseph on April 4 for the murder of John R. Martin, December 22, 1900. FAIR IN NEBRASKA TODAY Elsewhere Storm Conditions Prevail and Clouds Approach Omaha for Tomorrow. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—6 p. m., weather conditions and special forecast: The soutl west storm that covered southwest Georgla Monday evening has moved northeastward and tonight lles off the Virginia coast. It has been attended by heavy rains in Vir- ginla and North Carolina. Rain has also fallen in Georgla, eastern Tennessee, and thence northeastward to New England. A second depression has crossed the .Rocky mountains from the Pacific coast and to- night forms an extensive area of low pres- sure covering the entire northeast Rocky mountain slope. General rain has fallen over the Pacific coast and plateau reglo The weather will continue warm east of the Mississippl river several days, there being no indications of colder weathe! Storm warnings are displayed on the Pi cific coast from California to the straits of Fuca, and on the Atlantic coast from Savannah to Eastport, Me. Warnings of floods in the rivers of North Carolina and South Carolina within the next forty-eight hours have also been issued. Forecast: For Nebraska, lowa, Missourl, North and South Dakota—Fair Wednesda; inoreasing. cloudiness; southeast winds. For Kansas—Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thursdgy, probably rain; southeast winds. For ,Oklahoma and Indian Territory— Partly cloudy Wednesday; probably rain by night or on Thursday; south winds; becom- ing northerly. For Wyoming, Colorado and Utah—Rain Wednesday &nd probably Thursday able winds, Local Record. - OB . TR omeial Tecord ‘of tem: rature and precipitation compared with Phe. Corresponding day of the last three years: Maximum temperature... Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation of temperatu .lllA precipitation ot Omana tor this day and since 901 Normal temperature Excess for the day ;onl N-‘llil::‘llnn ormai precip! . Deficlency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 &flc:eney since w?h:d s ficlency for cor. s . Del\eltnr;y( for cor, period, 1900 Reports from Stations at 7 p. m., . L 1¢_sumyesodway s “aany w_d -eaadwa) WRWXER CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. “uopedPAId Omaha, cloudy .. Valentine, partly cloudy North Platte, partly cloudy Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, raining Rapid City, clear geEzes 2324232288R838,2888 BLEEES ‘Davenport, clear . Kansas City, clopdy Havre, cloud, . Helena, cloudy Blsmarck, clear .. Galveston, partly SRELZEFLETSLENS 3 £ of preeipitation. L' A. WELSH, Local Forecast Offic Two Facts! More people to-day than ever before suffer from stomach and liver troubles, resulting ' from chronic CONSTIPATION A1)\ the only SAFE and POSITIVE CURE is Hunyadi Jinos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. Always Ask for HUNYADI JANOS gfufl name) and see that you GET it. Don’t accept substitutes. FEBRUARY 26 WAS ALARMINGLY CURED J W s \ JUDGE W. G. DURHAM OF GEORGIA. Catarrh of the Lungs the First Stage of Con- sumption. So All Medical Authori- ties Agree. Judge Durham, a well known local judge of Greensboro, Ga., had an experience with Peruna well worth reciting. A report had become current among the judge's friends that he was threatened with cons It was feared for a time that Georg to lose one of its most prominent and in- fluential citizens. It was also reported that the judge had falled to get any relief from any of the medical ald at his command, that he had made use of the now werld famous remedy, Peruna, and inade a prompt recovery. The affalr created quite a sensation In medical circles especially, and the many frends of Judge Durbam were not only exceedingly gratified at his recovery, but were enthu- siastic in their pralses of the remedy that had brought him relief, The public importance of the Judge to- many years’ advertising spurious testimonial. PIANO TALK It s interesting to note how many people are thoroughly up-to-date on the respective qualities of pianos. Some of them, on account of past ex- periences; others. have gained thelr knowledge through experience of the people who are the possessors of pi- anos. A great many buyers of planos are careful to investigate deliberately, and post themselves generally before making the purchase of a plano. The quick and rapid buyer has no regrets coming. A piano store is not a grocery house. People are expected to buy something when they go into a grocery store, People are expected (o be entertained When they > Into a Plano store, where there is plenty of help in the d who un- cision. We Invite the generous public to in- spect the various styles and grades of the new ana artistic Art cases just pluced in our Music Rooms. Thcre is a great varlety to select from. The great leader, the Knabe Piano, as well s the favorite Kranich & Bach, the beautitul Kimball, the rellable Hallet ¢is, th “Krell,” the Mel- ., the Hospe, and a great many othef planos now ‘on exhibition and sale at our store, will interest the buyers sufficiently to give these pianos a careful inspection, and it will be a Ppleasure to show up thelr respective Qualities, and our most liberal terms on which they can be bought. A. Hospe, 15131515 Douglas Street. S RESULTS TELL = THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. CIXTITEITE R ‘ WA 2N SRR AN | \‘ i \\'\\\\\\ A GEORGIA JUDGE AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH OF THE LUNGS. BY PERUNA i oI l \ 5{ : i im Each route begins with health and happl- ness and ends with disease and death. First road: a slight cold—neglected—set- tles in the head or throat—chronlc catarth —extends to the lungs—consumption—death. Second road: a elight cold—neglected cough—sottles in the lungs—cough grad- ually growing worse—consumption—death. Third road: a cold—neglected—settles in the throat—hoarseness—short breath—con- sumption—death. Thousands have just started on onme of these roads, all of whom could be easily cured by Peruna. Thousands more are halt way to the fatal ond of one of these roads who are still curable by a course ot treatment by Peruna. Yet other thousands are near the end whose last days could be made bearable and hope of recovery more probable by commencing Peruna without delay. . \\) “Frt Gave Me Up.” Mrs. Eliza Heinzle, 205 East Fulton St., Columbus, Ohlo, writes: ‘““About a year ago I contracted a violent cold, which set- tled on my lungs, and for four months 1 ran down very rapldly, coughing up quan- tities of bloody mucus, and frequently had hemorrhages from the lungs. I was on the verge of the grave. My husband and my friends had given mé up. Some one, however, who had tried your Peruna, advised me to use it. As a last hope I bought a bottle, and, finding imme- dlate relief from its use, continued taking it. My cough left me, and I had no more hemorrhages, and I am now well as T ever was in my life. I thankfully attribute my present good health, and in fact, my lving at all, to the good effect of Peruna.™ MRS. ELIZA HEINZLE. Lung Ttrouble Cured. Miss Lou Wars “writes from Bryan, Tex: the following letter: “For several years I have suffered with throat and lung trouble caused from taking Gold when confined to my room with meas- les. Peruna cured my throat, and I live by using as directed that my volce will be entirely restored, (as I had lost it almost completely.) This cure has, been perfected by Peruna after repeated trials with many other ar- ticles without benefit. I belleve it to e the best medicine in use for what it is recommeénded.” Send to The una Medieine Co., Colum- gether wth the promnece of his many friends, as well as the startling and dra- matic features of the unexpected cure caused one of our leading newspapers to make inquiry into the facts. The following written statement from the Judge himself sets forth the facts: Greensboro, Ga., March 3rd, 1900, “Some time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and in my head. Itried many remedies, all of which gave me no relief. 1 concluded that my case was catarrh of the head and lungs, and secing Peruna so highly recom. mended I began using it, experienc. ing the very best results from the first bottle. I continued using Peruna for a short while, and have never felt the least symptoms of catarrh since. Perunais certainly a good medicine, and deserves the high praise which is given it by the general public.” Judge Durham has been Secretary and Treasurer of the city of Greensboro, Gi for the past three years, and has been a local judge for ten years . Dread Comsumption. THere are three roads which lead from health to consumption. Over one of thess A reward of $10,000 has been deposited in the Columbus, Ohio, as a guarautee that the above testimonials are gen we hold in our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. roads pass all of that great multitude of bus, Ohlo, for a free book, written by Dr. people who die every year of consumption. Hartman, on “Winter Oatarrh.” Market Exchanfie u Bank, ne; that During we have never used, in part or in whole, a single Every one of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name is appended. 'The time to select an office is now List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental, Per Month. ROOM Hi 15x43 feet. Faces Seventeenth street ani has ard the rental - This is « large, lght room, light, water and janitor service. It has an Bullding Court and Seventeenth street First Floor. SUITE 101t There is no finer office suite in Omaha than this one, {ust on the vight hand of the great marble stairway, arge windows looking upon the front entrance way fronts on nam street. One room is 17x19 and the other $x19. burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plece, hardwood floors, and will frescoed to sult tenant 19 ve It 18 located SUITE 226: This sulte consl a waiting room 22x17 small_rooms 8x10. It ha ntrance in the br floors and two corridor facing the W a large burglar-proof vault. a ted for the f two doctor r two law- ready for a new nt March 1s east and is located close to the adily seen by any one passi Third Floor. OM 3161 20x13 feet. This is a light, pleasant room. OO oratod. and like all rooms In 'The Bee Bullding, heat, water and janitor service sy room 18 17x32 feet, and will be divided to i ich {s 10x1). This room upted for some concern needing large floor space. some office. It has an entrance farcl Seventeenth street, 4 i3%x10 feet. sign on window can be street newly includes Price $16.00 an a the court and windows It has a burglar-proof vault and hard. ly ey Lo foors, With the smaller room . For the larger room alone Fourth Floor. ROOM 4011 15x13 feet. This room Is next to the- elevator and faces court. It has & large burglar-proof vault and is well ventilated. Has good light, and for the price furnishes first-class accommodation: “Price ROOM 407: This room 12x19%. Faces the west side of the court and s & room that is cool in summer and warm in winter; is well lighted and well ven- tilated . . - ice $12.60 00M 4151 16x1 Divided into reception room and private office. Hi OO Elar-proal vault; 1a well Yghted. 3 ool O Price $18.00 SUITE 4821 The whole space is 11x19 and is divided into two private offices and a waiting room. It faces Sev nth street, and s an unusually at- fractive room. It‘would be very adagted to a firm of lawyers, or & o and 8 deftist. Tt Will De vacated for cccupancy of mew feaant March 18t ... 7 out on, s, 750 Fifth Floor. M 530: This room is 17x20. Faces north and would , be speclall OO apted for an architect, or any ome who required ‘s §00d Heht arafting - : ‘ o JITE 5145 This is & very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces west, but is ver; SULTE Eht and well ventilated: 1t is very seldom that space of this sise ia of- e Bee Bullding. It could used to advan by some firm large number of clerks. or requiring large floor " space—a jeweler, or manufacturer’s t, who would like to be in & ullding, or it will be divided to suit the tenant. Price $45.00. Sixth Floor. ROOM 6131 This s a long narrow room 11x. The location is not desirable, but for the amount of floor space and the a ations which are fn- cluded in the rental price of The Bee Bul , the price is very low..Price $15.00 R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents. well for ice $25. fered in T employing wholesale fire-proof Ground Floor, Bee Building.