Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1902, Page 3

Nature Smiling While Thousands Suffer. " Paine’s Celery Compound The Great Spring Health Giver Makes Sick People Well, Ao Prominent Clergyman Tells How He Escaped from His Deadly Perils. When spring comes with its gentle show- ers, its balmy air, its bright sunshine and bursting buds, it too often brings to our homes scenes of suffering and physical de- cay. The seeds of disease which were imper- ceptibly germinating during the winter months, have developed and planted in the system dangers that now call for our in- stant care and attention. Neglect and pro- crastination will only deepen existing perils and lead to death. Before the advent of spring, you must have noted symptoms, perhaps of indiges- tion, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kid- ney disease, llver complaint, functional trregularities, or nervous disorders. Take warning suffercrs! the symptoms you experience are signals of disease. Delay not another d hesitation and Indecision on your part may forever meal your fats It you have already made efforts to banish your troubles by the use of other medi- cines and the treatment of physicians, and these have falled, we counsel you to put your full trust in that great disease ban- isher, Palne’s Celery Compound. Its use for a week or two will convince you that you have truly commenced a new existence. Rev. W. E. Aldridge, a leading and promi- nent clergyman of Birmingham, Al ye: “I had been afficted for ten years with what 1 thought to be heart disease, but after having the physiclans examine me, T learned that I was almost dead from indi- gestion. They told me they could give me medicine that would relleve me but there was no permanent cure. Then I began using Paine’s Celery Compound which gave me immediate rellef, and I am now well and enjoying good health. I can recom- mend Paine's Celery Compound to be the best medicine for all ailments; if people will use the Compound freely, they will have no doctor’s bills to pay.” Diamond D¢ o wid" 08y o4 committeeman affected the froubles report 1 CROP UP NOW. MORE INDOORS LESS AIR BRINGS THE TROUBLE. Do you fesl enervated and spirit- less? Does your food digest imper- fectly, and is your circulation fmper- fect? Ifso, Mull’'s Grape are the simplest dyes made. A child can use them. AND ' s ad ek oo 1o again o life is worth the living. Tts marvel- disoases. A inrge sfre beotfle for 5O Ots. Sherman &McOonnsll Gor, 16t 280 nm sts. OMAHA, $5.00 A MONTH Specialist cured by the QUICK- . safest most natural met! that disa, o'izlflm‘a q, diseass on the or face Suaranteed to be permaneni cured. Method new, without cutting. paini work; permanent cure Low, & Searles, 119 8. 14th St D, Seares Omah, Neb, No, medam, NO —your woolens and flannels will NOT shrink if you wash them with Use it according to direc~ tions and they will come fom the mb as soft and ““nappy "’ as when new. Three sises —lauadry, b ad s, 3¢1 Sval wilet, s ing % ot Codomats many uses, pent free o0 re- ‘quest. ARCUE AGAINST A RAISE Railroads Present Their Views to Btate Board on Assessment. INSURANCE FEES ARE PAID PROMPTLY e Decides to Go to ching of Battleship Nebraska ~Strike of State House J itors Has Not Spread. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 65.—(Special.)—The pre- liminary work of fixing the valuation of raliroad, telegraph and telephone property for purposes of taxation was begun this afternoon by the State Board of Equaliza- tion. All three membe:s of the board, Governor Savage, Treasurer Stuefer and Auditor Weston, attended, but did mothing more than listen to arguments by repre- sentatives of various corporations. At the conclusion of the session an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The persons who appeared before the board represented the Burlington, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha raiiroads and the Pullman company. All argued against an increase of last year's valuation and presented figures purporting to show that the assesement of their property is at a higher rate, in proportion to real value, than the assessment of other kinds of property. “We have not discussed the railroad assessment matter in any official » aid Auditor Weston this afternon. was the first meeting held and the busi- ness consisted of listening to the repre- sentatives of the railroad companies and the Pullman company. Some of us asked questions as they proceeded, but took no action whatever on any proposition, and when the men finished their talking we adjourned.” The governor held several bulky docu- ments in his hands throughout the argu- ments and referred to them repeatedly, often basing his questions on figures con- talned therein. He did not read them, however, but s expected to do so at some tuture meeting of the board. The arguments were made to the board In executive session. In response to an inquiry this afternoon Auditor Weston sald that future meetings also would probably be held behind closed doors. Willing to Arbitrate. There have been no developments of mo- ment since Saturday in the labor trouble at the state house. Janitor McElllott, who turned his keys over to Secretary of State Marsh and resigned from the state’s em- ploy because of alleged mistreatment, is still it the city and is said to be willing to submit to arbitration. Another mem- ber of the force is complaining because he has more than his share of dutes to perform and threatens to join the strike it not relleved. Still another janitor, who has been considered the favorite of one of the state officer is complaining be- cause he has been assigned to exterminate twice as many dandelions as any other Janitor. Insurance Men Pay Early. Deputy Insurance Auditor Babcock says that $34,822.87 has been paid to the state as fees by insurance companles since Jan- uary 1. The collections for the four months greatly exceed the amount collected last year for a period of six montbs, beginning With January 1, the total being $15,286.89. Th collections for the year, however, will probably not greatly exceed those of last year bocause very few fees Temaln to be paid. With the mystery of his death still un- solved the body of Bruno Hermann, late editor of the Frele Presse, was burled yes- terday in Wyuka cemetery. Services were conducted in Walton's undertaking rooms by M. A. Newmark, according to the rites of the Reformed Jewlsh church. No rela- tives of the dead man attended the funeral. Mrs. Hermann, his wife, has not yet been located, mor has any word been recelved from her. Mr. Hermann was found dead in his room, 338 South Thirteenth sireet, a week 2g0. An empty vial found in the room told the story that the death was ca ed by an overdose of sulphonal, but whether by accident or otherwise could not be de- termined. The last report of Water Commiesioner Tyler ehows that there was a deficiency for the department in April of $249. The total income for the month was $2,192.19, of which $1,957 was collected from water consumers and the balance from the treas- urer's office as the amount derived from taxation. Un Governor Savage bas accepted the invi- tation to attend the ceremonies incident to the laying of the keel of the battleship Nebraska at Seattle on July 4. A unlon labor organization which had eome trouble with the contractor who is bullding the ship requested the govermor not to attend the celebration. Governor Savage explaine the acceptance of the invitation by saying that he is unwilling to join a labor boycott. The governor will likely be accompanied by his military staff. The Lincoln Typographical union bhas nominated four candidates for the office of delegate to the International Typograph- ical union convention, which will be held in Cinclnnati In August. They are D. K. Kirkland, O. C. Forbes, Bert Pentzer and W. H. To; P. Coursey Richards, the aged man who was recently convicted and sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment for assaulting his 12-year-old step-daughter, was taken to the penitentiary. Strenuous efforts were Labor Protes ABSOLUTE SECURITY. GCenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 6, made to secure a pardon for him, but the governor declined to interfers with the court’s judgment. Miss Caroline Meyer, who bas been a member of the office force in the executive department, has gone to Washington to ac- cept a position under Senator Dietrich, and Governor Savage has named Miss Bessie Snowden of Kearney as her successor, TAKES STRYCHNINE AND DIES Farmhand at Be Own L er City Ends His While Temporarily Insane. BEAVER CITY, Neb.,, May 5.—(Special Telegram.)—Conley Thayer, a single man, 82 years old, committed suicide this morn- ing by taking strychnine at the house of James Thornton, two miles east-of Beaver City. No cause can be assigned for the act, except the probabliity that he was mentally unbalanced. He purchased the strychnine in Beaver City on Saturday, took it home and burfed it near the house. Monday morning, after he had gone to the separator station in Beaver City with the milk, he dug it up, swallowed half of it and again buried the remainder. He then entered his room and informed Mrs. Thorn- ton that he had taken something. B8he became alarmed and summoned & nelghbor living near. Dr. Brewster was sent for, but arrived too late to be of service to the dying man, who expired soon after his arrival. Coroner Hopping convened a jury, who rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. EFFORT TO TAP BANK FAILS Burglars Try for Waco Cash, but Are Frightened Away Before Securing Anythi YORK, Neb., May 6.—(Spectal Telegram.) —Bank robbers tried to get the funds of the Bank of Waco early this morning. They secured tools from a blacksmith shop nearby, but only succeeded in break- ing in the door and knocking a few brick out of the vault when they were scared away. Cashier Carscadden thinks it is the work of three strangers who visited and hung around the bank yesterday. Blood- hounde were secured, but they only suc- ceeded in tracking the burgiars to the rallroad track, where it i supposed they caught a freight train out of town. Every bank ‘n York carries a full bank insur- ance and could not suffer heavy loss, The men are supposed to be the same burglars who tried to get in the Milligan bank safe. Every effort is being made to capture them. DELIVERS UP HIS BROTHER Jack Lamb Turns Over Alleged Cattle Thief to OMcers and De- mands Reward. GREELEY CENTER, Neb, May 5.— (Special.)—The alleged cattle thief, Mike Lamb, accompanied by his brother Jack, surrendered to the officers here this morn- ing. His brother demanded the reward of- tered for Mike's capture. A posse consisting of the sheriff and his denuties is still scouring the hills in the viclnity ot Lamb's home, being in 1gnorance of his surrender. Body that or Tienken. WEST POINT, Neb., May 5.—(Specfal.)— The body found in the river at Omaha ye terday is undoubtedly that of Henry Tien- ken, formerly a prosperous farmer of this county. Tienken and his wife and family lived west of the city on a farm up to a few months ago, when his dissolute habits and abuse of his wife and children com- pelled the woman to swear out a peace complaint against him. His wife then sold the personal property belonging to them and the pair divided the proceeds. Tienken ayed away for some time, but a few weeks ago returned with the avowed purpose of killing his wife. He was returned to jall and remained there until a few days ago, when he was again set at liberty and pre- sumably went to Omaha, where he met bis death. Saloom Men Must Answer Charge. BEATRICE, Neb., May 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The cases of the State of Ni braska against R. P. Boyle, James Grim- minger, Frank Dockeal, J. W. Bweeney, Hank Woodruff and Joseph Pisar, six saloon men of Wymore, arrested some time ago on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday, and Rae Hamilton, keeper of an alleged disreputable house, Who was also arrested the same day on & simflar charge, were called in county court today and continued until Friday morning. Columbus Women Name Officers. COLUMBUS, Neb, May B5.—(Speclal)— The Columbus Woman's club, which will entertain the Stare Federation of Wéman's year, elected officers Saturday Mrs. Leander Gerrard, pre: Mrs, F. H. Geer and Mre. E. D. Campbell, vice presidents; Mrs. H. B. Mus- correspondin cretary; Mrs. L. C. Voss, recording secretary; Mrs. F. W. Her- rick, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Brindley and Mrs. J. D. Stires, dele to the state federation. Profitable. SHELTON, Neb. 6.—(Special.)— George M. Pratt, a fs living two and & half miles from this place, has sold this spring over 18,000 buskels of grain, which he has raised on his 160-acre-farm and has been holding for a good price. Last year he threshed 3,000 bushels of fall wheat, for which he received this spring 64 cents s of old corn been sold by him at 60 cents a bushel. Saunders County Mortgage Record. WAHOO, Neb., May b6.—(Special.)—The following are the mortgages flled and re- leased in Saunders county for the month of April, 1902: Farm mortgages filed 23, amount $34,5670.26; farm mortgages released 69, amount $124,5622.18; city mortgages filed 15, amount $5,515.34; city mortgages re- leased 15, amount $8,643.35; chattel mort- gages flled 56, amount $20,869.83; chattel mortgages released 14, amount §7,928.58. DeWitt Suspect Not Wanted. BEATRICE, Neb., May 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sheriff Waddington received word from DeWitt today stating that & man answering the description of the fellow who attempted criminal assault on 14-year-old Etta Langdale here Friday night, had been arrested there. The officer visited that place, but thought the suspect pot the man wanted. Southwestern Institute in June. CULBERSON, Neb.,, May b5.—(Special.)— The Southwestern Nebraska Normal insti- lute, which begins here June 2, promises to be an unprecedented successful gathering of teachers of the six counties that con- stitute this district. An able corps of jn- structors has been secured. BLOOMINGTON, Neb., May 5.—(Special) ~The republican cemtral committee met and fixed June 3 as the day on which the Franklin county convention is to be held. Hon. J. T. A. Black is the candidsin for governor from here. 1902. RAILROADERS FILE ANSWER[!:“.:."‘::J.‘;“:?’?L‘:" cupreme. court 1 the Pear Salle cases, which has been al- leged to be the reason for the organization of the holcing company. Ten large share- holders in the Great Northern and its pre- decessor as far back as 1893, began to dis- cuss tomether what would be the effect upon the company's pollcy should their holdings become scattered and by what means thelr holdings could be kept to- wether so as to secure the continuance of such policy In the management of the com« pany. The idea of a holding company re- sulted, but no definite agreement was made. These same Great Northern shareholders from time to time, after the reorganization of the Northern Pacific in 1896, bad made large purchases of Northern Pacific shares, individually. without anv comcerted action, and solely as investments. About May 1, 1901, their aggregate holdings of Northern Pacific common stock amounted to nearly 120,000,000 of the $80,000,000 of the common |stock of the company whieh also bhad $75.000.000. Pending or just after the conclusion of the negotlations for the Burlington stock Fnrllen acting in the interest of the Union acific rallway system bought certain shares, both common and preferred, to the amount of about $78,000,000, being & clear majority of the entire capital stock of that ompany. The a intent of such urchase was to t would have defeated) the carrying out of the purposes for which the "Burlington shares had been bought by the Great Northern ard Northern Pacific companies and the development of the interstate and international commerce of each of them and would have subordinated the policy of each to an interest adverse to both the Great Northern and Northern Pacific com- anfes and to the public served by their ines. Next Is recited the conferences with J. Plerpont Morgan over the proposed holding company as a means of protecting all in- terests, and it is added: Deny Intention to Hill-Morgan Men Desoribe Merger as Enter- prise to Aid International Oommeroe. BILL IN DEFENSE IN KNOX PROCEEDING Purpose of the Company to Secure Ablest ) ment of Eack Road d Not to Restrain Competition. 8T. PAUL, May 5.—An enterprise in aid of a great competitive interstate and in- ternational commerce, is the description of the Northern Securities company given in the answer flled by the attorneys for that corporation in the suit brought by Attor- ney General P. C. Knox on behalf of the United States to enjoln the so-called merger of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways. This answer was filed late this afternoon In the United States circuit court in this | city and at the same time individual an- swers were flled by James J. Hill, Willlam P. Clough, D. Willls James, John S. Ken- nedy, George F. Baker and the Great Northern rallway, and by J. Plerpont Mor-~ gan, Robert Bacon, Danlel S. Lamont and the Northern Pacific railway. These va- rious papers follow the same lines. The answer of the Northern Securities company is divided Into two parts. The first part is largely & denial of the peti- tion as respecting any charge of con- spiracy and as respecting the purposes of the organization of the Securities com- pany. Amount of Stoek Owned. Instead of owning & majority of the shares of the Great Northern or Northern Pacific companies, it is stated that those who are interested in the organization of the Securities company did not even own | within $16,000,000 of a majority of the Great Northern shares and a little more than one-fourth of the Northern Pacific shares. This part of the answer etates that the Securities company has acquired by trans- fer on the Great Northern books about five-twelfths of that company's stock, has negotiated for about four-twelfths of the total of such stock, which has not been transferred, and as to which it has at present pa voting power, and has pald on account of Creat Northern and Northern Pacific shares purchased over $40,000,000 in i that ny stockholders have not and may not sell shares and that neither com- pany, by any act or suggestion, has so. licited shareholders to sell to the Se- curities company. Parchase of Burlington. Com It is denfed specifically and generally that any stock secured is to be held or ueed “for the purpose of combining, con- solidating or placing under one common management or control the rallways of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific coms | panies or the business thereof, or for the purpose of monopolizing or restralning competition between the sald rallway com- panies, or for any other purpose than the election by each of said rallway companies of & competent and distinct boara of direc- tors, able and intending to manage each of them independently of the other and for the benefit of their ehareholders and of the public.” For = Weak Back. The muscles of the back may be very much strengtliened and all pain and sore- ness removed by applying Chamberlain's Paia Balm, and having the parts rubbed vigorously for five minutes at each applica- tion. Twenty-five and fifty-cent bottles of thie liniment are for sale by all druggists. MORE SHOWERS IN PROSPECT Falr Weather for North Nebraska, but South C Look for Ad: ditional Rains, In the second part of the answer the purchase of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway company is taken up, the reasons for such purchase having been, it is alleged, erroneously stated in the peti- tion. Attention is called to the sparsely settled or unsettled nature of the country through which the Great Northern lines pass; the abundance of raw materials to be hauled at a low mileage rate; the great timber wealth in the Pacific northwest and the necessity of a return load for the cars WASHINGTON, May 6.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair in north, showers in south portion Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer; variable winds. taking this timber to the prairie states; the development of trade with eastern Asia as a means of securing such return | For Iowa—Showers Tuesday, except falr in northwest portion; Wedneeday fair and warmer; variable winds. loads and the establishment of ing steamship line for that purpos It is stated that “in the interstate and international commerce, which the Great Northern company has thus buflt up, it competes both In this contry and on the ocean with the othet ~ transcontinental 1ines (Including the Capidjan Pacific), and at the Oriental ports it competes for the commerce of the world.” * Composaition of Rates. Its rates are and must be made in com- petition with the rates of ocean carriers and by way of the Suez canal. The policy thus followed by the Great Northern com- pany in bullding up an internatiopal, and thereby an interstate commerce, has been tollowed by the Northern Pacific company since its reorganization in 1896. It s sald that both roads were placed at a disadvantage with other transconti- nental rallroads, as well as with European competitors, by the want of sufficlent rail- road connection with the territory offering the best markets along their lines and with the places of production and great centers of distribution from which their traffic must be supplied. The lines of the Bur- lington, better than those of any other company, fulfilled the requirements of both roads In respect to markets for eastbound and freight for westbound trafic. The answer recites these various markets and thelr products, and continues: Price Paid for Burlington. The price paid for sald Burlington stock was lower per mile than that for which the ny other well established system in the same general territory could then have been bought. The purchase of the Burlington stock by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific companies in equal parts served each com- pan well as if it were the sole owner of the entire stock. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific companies therefore each purchased an equal number of shares of the Burlington stock as the best means and for the sole purpose of reaching the best markets for the products of the territory along their lines, and of securing connections which would furnish the largest amount of traffic for their respective roads, increase the trade and interchange of commodities be- tween the reglons traversed by the Burling- ton lines and their connections and the reglons traversed or reached by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific lines by thelr connecting lines of shipping on the Pacific coast. of 01a Origtn. The history of the formation of the hold- ing company is given very fully, the pro- connect- For Missouri—Showers and cooler Tues- day; Wednesday fair and warmer; variable winds. For Kansas—Showers Tuesday; Wednes- day fair and warmer; variable winds. For South Dakota—Fair Tuesday, warmer in west portion; Wednesday fair and warmer; varfable winds. For Wyoming—Fair and warmer Tues- day; Wednesday fair; variable winds. For Colorado—Fair in west and north, showers in southeast portion Tuesday; ‘Wednesday fair; variable winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 5.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1902. 1901 Maximum temperature.... 60 6 Mirimum temperature.... 3¢ 5 61 53 Mean temperature. L6 B 62 @ Precipitation 1.8 100 T .00 Record of temperature and precipitation 3¢ Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1902: 1900. 1899. 10 Normal temperature Deficiency for the day. “Total excess since March 1. Deficiency since M Deficiency for cor. pel Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. Reports from » at 7 p. m, £2223ILLTLETTILD | -wisdumer mnwreR DITION OF THB oo WMTK{ Omaha, raining Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Cheyenne, clear Balt Lake Cllr. Rapld City, clot Huron, raining Williston, clear Chict St clear udy g0, cloudy - uis, partly cl 8t. Paul, ‘cloudy . Davenport, raining Kansas City, cloudy Havre, partly cloudy Helena, clear Bismarck, in, Galveston, raining 2RISTLLTRITE Rigs2iaza43aB88E2 2 T iIndicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. life there’s hope Never give up. * Even if you have been trying a Sarsaparilla and have not improved. It’s not the slightest reason why “Ayer’s”’ will not cure you. “Ayer’s” is not like sny other Sarsaparilla. Doctors know this. They have our formula. That’s why they always recommend “Ayer’s” in preference to every other kind. It's the oldest, safest, strongest, best. fianWhhfld«n..hlpuldnl:rc and vigoration sl".h‘-:. .-Ildhfll-.-lowuddllmd Gzo. W, Rooss, Ji 4. €. AVER CO., Lowsli, Mass. DOGTORS ENDORSE SWAMP-RO0T To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver, or Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Omaha Bee May have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. East Atlanta, Ga., March 1st, 1601, DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: While it has never been my habit or inelination to recommend reme- dies the ingredients of which are not all known to me, it seems as if I should make | & exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. My experience, so far as 1 have tested it In my practice, forces me to the conclusion that it is a remedy of the great- est value in all kidney, liver, bladder and other inflammatcry conditions of the ito-urinary tract. I now take pleasure in prescribing Swamp-Root in all such cases with a feeling of assurance that my patients will derive great benefit from its use. I shall continue to prescribe it In other cases in my practice with the expecta- tion of good results. Very truly yeurs, (A. J. Halle, M. D)) f # M ° o . i Gentlemen: I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treated with- out benefit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and ee- cept a specific wherever I find it, in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering resulte. I shall continue to preseribe it d from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has great curative propertics. Truly yours, . (I, Barstow Irish, M. D. 276 9th 8t., Borol{/lhot"// __._-"/' % Brooklyn, N. Y. et . / et lrser S 2rad ad. Swamp-Root {s pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physiclans in thelr private practice, and Is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slighest symptoms of kidney or bladder treuble, or if there is & trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received trom men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, be sure:to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Morning Bee. It you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. re you ready to move The indications point to & scarcity of first-class accommodations this spring We bave a few rooms which offer a selection, so that we know that we can show you something which will please you. There is Do office bullding in Omaha which can give the same accommodations. We can offer you light, handsome offices in a fireproof bullding, with all day, all night and all day Bunday elevator service, the rental price including light, heat, water and janitor eervice at reasonable rates. We have a uniform schedule of prices for rooms which you will find quoted be- low, together with the description of the r ooms we can now offer. List of vacaut rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. Rental, Per f100M M: 13343 feot. Faces Beventeenth street and has windows aloug g glley.” This is & large, light room, ad the rental price ‘includes B G i Cevenieonin ‘st vess 2, 20iTa00s beth "on First Floor. finer office sulle In Omaha than this one, It is located nd of the great marble stairway, and has unusu e front entrance way of the building. Farnam street. One room is 17x1$ and the other 8x19, It “ burglar-proof vault, marble mantei- piece, hardwood floors, and fres Price §75.00 S uuom to suit tenant o besess + This room is just the head of the maln stairw floor. 1t wouid Be & very desirable office for some Feal sstats on_::a q‘r:t con- srsraensens Price §20. tractor. The floor space is 16x1s feet Third Fleer. 21x8 feet and Is very conveniently located n on the door can be readily seen in stepping off the di : ;luu.. i includes ns. price u e - aerees.PrICE S1600 v te suit adapted for some concern needing larg 0 y handsome office, having an entrance faci dows looking out upon Beventeenth r::f vault, hard wood floor: WITE 101: There is n 0xid teet. This is a light, decorated, and like ail rooms In The b light, heat, water and janitor service . " firee Dhrelar e bury o-lnm'h Fourth Floor. room faces east and is 9x19 feet. The room has been is & very desirable room in every way .. jeet. This room is next to the elevator and 1s "well ventliated. Has & BOOM 438 Thi painted an ROOM 401+ 1Lx13 l-lla ?Mw By ce $15.00 Tl .,P‘leru nie urglar-proof vault yflo'. furnishes frst-class accommodations........ Fifth Floor. : This is & very large & and well ventilated. It Hze u'fl in The Bee Bullding. d be used to advantage by some firm employing & large number of clerks, or requiring hrso space—a !Ml‘}’m or manufacturer's jent, who would like to be in & re-proof ice or it will be divided to suit the tenant. Pri M 531: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It h s vlnll‘, and as it is near the telegraph office and on the number of grain firms, it would be a particularly good firm desiring first-class accommodation .. veses R. C. PETERS & CO., Reatal Ageats, ‘burglar-proof me floor with & floor wi 20.00 Ground Floor, Bee Building.