Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 3

--—TODAY—— ‘ STILL A GREATER SENSATION! PRICES CUT Previous to the Remodeling of eur Shoe Department. $3.50 and $3.00 Ladies' Oxfords Cut to $1.98 22 In all the latest and swell- est styles aod different lasts and widths—all sizes $1.98 FEARFULLY In all the different etyles of leather—in all the differ- ent kinds of heels and toes $1.98 KILL GUARDS AND ESCAPE Two Prisoners of Penitentiary Oommit Mur- der to Gain Freedom. WOUND FELLOW CONVICT WHO INTERFERES Desperadoes Scale Prison Walls and Flee to Timber, Pursued by Large Posse and Desperate Str sle is Expected. SALEM, Ore., Jume 9.~Two desperate priscners, Parry Tracy, sentenced to twenty | fears, and Dsvid Merrill, a thirteen-year man, serving sentences for assault and rob- bery committed in Multnomah county, es- caped from the penitentiary this morning after killing three guards, Frack Ferrell, shop guard; S. R. Jones and Ben Tiffany, fencemen, and wounding a life prisoner, who attempted to aid the guards The prisoners emoloyed in the foundry were marched to work at 7 o'clock,.and had entered the moulding room, with Shop Guard Ferrell inside and Guard Stapleton in the adjoining room. Without warning Tracy and Merriil appeared with rifles. Tracey aimed at Farrell, when Ingram, a life prisoner, attempted to Teach and disarm Tracy. Instantly Merrell shot Ingram and Tracy shot Ferrell, the latter dying almost instantly. Tracy and Merrill scaled the wall near the northeast cormer stockade by means of a ladder. When outside the wall, Guard Jones was shot twice and killed Tiftany was also shot asd he dropped off the fence, engaging the fugitives in a fight His gun was soon empty and he was taken by the convicts and used as a shield, while they made for the timber. Fugitives Kill Tiftany. ‘When out of the range of the prison they ; stopped and deliberstely killed Tiffany, es- caping into the timber immediately. They bad taken Tiffany's guas, but finding it was empty, threw it away Duncan Ross, another fence with Tiffany, having been ordered up to relieve the latter at his post. Ross was unarmed, and the convicts shot at him, one bullet striking him in the forebead, 1n- flicting a slight scalp wound A large force of men is now out search- ing for the fugitives, who are known to be in the timber between the prison and reform school, and as they are desperate & battle is expected before they are se- cured The prison authorities offer §1.000 reward for the capture of the prisomers. The three guards killed bad families. Great excitement prevails in this city and scores of men are leaving forithe woods, armed and determined to run down the murder- ers. A farmer has just reported that he saw the fugitives in the woods near the reform school, four miles west of the city. Tracy a Desperate Ma PORTLAND, Ore., June $.—Harry Tracy was arrested in Portland on February §, 1899, after an exciting battle with Detective David Weiner. Tracy, who was wanted for burglary, was walking along the street when the dectective w bhim, Tracy fSired two shots at the detective and then jumped into the engine of & southbound Nerthern Pacific train with his revolver to the head o the engineer. He ordered the engineer o go ahead at full speed The conductor stopped the traim, how- ever, and seeing that his plan had been frustrated Tracy jumped from the engine and started to run. Half a dozen shots were fired at the fugitive, one of which ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of e T guard, was on the took effect behind his ear and he was cap- tured. A month afterward while being | taken from jail to the court room, he ex- | changed several shots with the jailer, but | was overpowered Dave Merrill was arrested on February 5, 1895, 40 a house where he had hidden a large quantity of plunder. Merrill who had committed mumerous robberies with Tra: gave information which led to the location of the latter. Ingram, the wounded prisoner, was sen- tenced from Limn county for killing his {brother in 1891. 3 Harden Afliicted. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., June 9.—(Special. )— {The South Dakota friends of John W. Har- |den, a former resident of Jerauld county, {and who bas been prominent in South {Dakota political and educational affairs, having during the session of the legisla- ture in 1891 been a promiment candidate for United s senator, will be grieved to learn that be is a physical wreck. He was in the state soldiers’ home at Hot Springs during the winter, but Yecently left there for Bath, N. Y., to enmter the soldlers’ home at that place. His affliction is of an extremely rare character, being known as weeping paralysis. He cannot carry on even the most commonplace con- versation without weeping ke a child, making it difficult for a lstemer to dis- tingufsh what be says. Convention of Masenic Bodies. HURON, & D, June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Six hundred delegates to the an- pual session of the Masomic grand bodies snd Eastern Star grand chapel will he Lere tomorrow to attend these gatherings |Grand Master Hill of Springfield; Grand Secretary Pettigrew of Flandreau; Grand Chaplain Swiggart of Aberdeen, and Grand Lecturer Ives are now here; also Mrs. G. A. Pettigrew, grand matron of the Eastern Star. Blue lodge begins its session to- morrow morning continuing until Wednes- day night. Royal Arch chapter meets Thursday and the grand commandery, Knights Templars meets Friday. The East- ern Star session begins Tuesday morning, continuing until Thursday evening. Finds Boy's Body River. YANKTON, §. D., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The body of a boy was found here yesterday and is being held for identifi- cation. Two boys are missing up the river, supposed to have been drowned. One of | the missing Yoys was a som of John Scherer of Tyndall. He was lost off Cap- taln Leache's new boat at Fort Randall The other was a son of Grandpree of Cham- berlain. He was drowned while bathing in the H}. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Tuesday and Cooler in North Dakota, Wednesday Fa and Cooler in West. WASHINGTON, June $.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Tuesday snd cooler in northern portion; Wednesday, fair and cooler in southwest portions. For Illinots—Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and cooler in morth por- tion; fresh southwest winds, becoming variable For lowa—Fair and warmer Tuesday Wednesday, fair and cooler For Missouri—Fair and warmer Tuesd: Wednesday, fair. For North Dakota and South *Dakota— For Arkansas, Kansas, Oklaboma and In- | | dlan Territory—Fair Tuesday and Wedpes- day. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 3—Offcial record of tem: perature’ an tation compared with fhe . corresponding day of the last three years: 1900 159 Maximum temperature K Minimum temperature Mean temperature ., Precipitation - . Record of temperature and prec 35 Omabe for this day and since = .8 o Normal temperature Excess for the day o Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation ficlency for the day Tota! rainfall since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 ‘Deficiency for cor. period. 191 Deficiency for cor. period, 1800 Reports from Stations % inches €5 inches | 66 inches inches . 3 2 : 2 T 1 eany w 1" eamwaedutay, INDITION OF THE o WEATHER. - uonwidie. | tek, Rudolph Vertiska | fieid, Eugene W. Tucker, G. W. North, Ed. | | Bigoell, Falr and cooler Tuesday and Wednesday. | | the Secomd Congregational BREEIIEAINERRBRE PERRBITBIRRALBERY BsasBRsEssEsEssss THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. TURNING OCT NEW LAWYERS Department of University to Have Oom- mencement Separate from Others. LINDSAY GETTING READY FOR CAMPAIGN Governor Savage and Staff Will Start Seattle June 30 to Partiel. pate in Laying of Keel of Battieship Nebraska. (From a 8tafft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 5.—(Special Telegram.) —Commencement exercises for the Univer- sity of Nebraska college of law will be held tomorrow evening apart from the exercises of other deartments of the institution. The oration will be delivered by John J. Fin- erty of Chicago. The authorities will this week confer sixty degrees of bachelor of Jaw and 130 to graduates of the academic and industrial colleges. Besides these, fif- teen higher degrees will be conferred. Tonight the university chorus gave the annual concert at the Oliver thester. The annual graduating exercises of the Nebrasks Wesleyan Conservatory of Music were beld in St. Paul's church tonight The class included Mary Inex Carns, Uni- versity Place; Ivah Ethel Millel, Phillips Harold Shellborn, Lincoln; Lela Emma | Wells, Grand Island; Dora Maria Wheeler Western; postgraduate, Maude Marle Hawk, Crete. » No est on David. Coroner Grabam has decided not to hold an inquest over he remains of John C David, who committed suicide yesterday. The relatives and friends of the man agreed that an official investizgation was unneces- sary, all admitting that the death was a case of premeditated suicide. It was learned bere tonight that several members of the David family, although a few generatio removed, had committed suicide for vari- fous reasons. the Lincoln Paint & Color company, as its president, was found today In satisfac- tory condition. He had an abundance of property clear of encumbrance. The fire loss sustained by the Second Presbyterian church Sunday morning 1s now estimated at $7,500. The bullding was insured for $6,500. Plans have siready been accepted for a mew building, which will cost about $15,000. Governor Savage and his military staff will start for Seattle on June 30 to par- ticipate in the ceremonies at the laying of the keel of the battleship Nebraska on July 4 Chairman H. C. Lindsay arrived tonight and announced his intention of at once beginning the preparatory work of the campaign. ‘I expect to be at the headquarters most of the time from mow until the committee is reorganized.” said he. ‘“There is an abundance of work te be done and I mean to have everything in readiness for the con- test as soon as the ticket is out in the fleld. W. G. Lay, for five years manager of the Lincoln office of the Western Union Telegraph company, will resign his position here within a few days to become chief clerk for Superintendent Dickey at Omaha. This is one of the series of promotions that have recently been made by this com- pany in the west. Mr. Lay's successor &5 manager of this office has not been chosen. Beard Seeks to Delay Trial Al Beard, the man sccused of the mur- der of John J. Glllllan, is showing dogged indifference to the charge hanging over him. He has been confined in a cell in the city jJall and seems anxious to delay his preliminary bearing as long as possible. He was brought to Lincoln a month ago, but bas objected to an arraignment until he can have his attorney, J. C. Burr, pres- ent. This afternoon Baird was taken be- fore Justice Greene and his bhearing set for 9 o'clock Monday morning. In the meantime be will be confined in the county Jail. The police authorities feared he might make an attempt to escape and for that reason had him taken to the county sall. If the claims of the rallroads for trane- porting the companies of the Nebraska Na- tional guard to and from the last en- $200 left in the fund for the support of the brigade. The rppropristion for office ex- penses 1s apart from that for the support of the troops. Under these conditions it is mot likely that an epcampment will be held thie year, unless the congreseional bill providing funds for such encamp- ments is passed. New Ceorperatioms. Articles of incorporation of these insti- tutions bave been filed in the secretary of state's office The Plattsmouth Pontoon Bridge com- pany of Plattsmouth; capital stock, $1,000; incorporators, Frank J. Morgan, C. E. Wescott. Tom E. Parmele, Henry R. Ger- ing, Charles C. Parmele. Phillp Thierolf; for the purpose of constructing and main- taining & pontoon bridge across the Mis- sour! river at Plattsmouth. The Elkhorn Valley Creamery company of Neligh: capital stock, $20,000; incor- | porators, J. A. DeWolf, L. Thompson, Pat- rick Stanston, T. 8. Paxton, F. M. Housh, Hans Lorenzen The Sky Blue Marble and Onyx company of Humboldt; capital stock, $150,000 in- corporators, Eugene A. Tucker, Paul Kre- Frazsk R Butter- The Porter-Mutual of Porter precinct, Telephone company Richardson county; capital stock, $5.000; incorporators, F. A Hummell, J. C. Fergus, A. R. Corpelieu, F. W. Jopes, E. §. Fergus, J. K. Cornelius, 1 L. Corpelius, Henry Brenner. Strunk, Robert Drake, J. D. Shrauger, W. Gutzner, Joseph Ray, M. M. Sterns, | L E Smith CHRISTIANS AT NORFOLK Fifth District Endeaver Convention | .- | last Called and Many Services Are Hel NORFOLK, Neb., June §.—(Special )—The | tenth annual Christian Endeavor comven- tion for the Fifth district of Nebraska convened here yesterday. The services yesterday were all held at churck. The devotional services were held at 10:15 a. m. under the leadership of George W. Ells- worth of Fullerton, followed by a sermon by Rev. Fraakiin Baker of the Second church. At 3 p. m. the junior rally under the leadership of Miss Btta Derland of Norfolk was beld. Reports from all junicr soclet- fes 1n the district showed them to be in a fourishing conditon. This was followed by & splendid talk on “Bible Study for Jus- In the evening a union meeting of all the Endeavor and young people’s socleties in the city was held at 7 p. m., followed at § p. m. by the convention sermon by Rev. George Ray of Fullerton. Lightuing's Antics Near Gibbon. GIBBON, Neb, Juse $.—(Special)— Schoolbouse No. 75, three miles soutbwest | damage to crops on the lowlands | Branch, which has been bankful for several Mr. David's connection with | | some |tructive floods ever visiting southeastern | Nebraska. |ent E. C. Bishop. campment are paid there will be less than | {the graves of the departed members of | continue all this | M Charles | oo F.| The family bad gone into the cave and nof one s injured. NEMAHA ON THE RAMPAGE es Hundreds of Acres of Crops, Doing Much Damage in Jomnson ¢ ty. Undul | ELK CREEK, Neb., June 8.—(Special )— At was feared since the heavy rainfall of Thursday and Friday nights, the Nemaha river has come out of its banks and is Bow at least three-quarters of a mile wide Hunlreds of scres of growing crops are under water. Water is running over the B. & M. tracks south of town, but Road Master Bracken with a large force of men 16 piling rock around the track in the most | dangerous places. It Is thought that the | water will begin to fall within a few | bours. Thousands of dollars of damage has | been dobe to crops TECUMSEH, Neb., June §.—(Special)— The overfiowing waters of the ,\'cmnhn! river have been falling slowly all day, and | the damage will fiot be so great as was | anticipated. Corn on the lowlands has sut- | fered some, but the acreage affected ls small. The west and south wagon roads into the city, which bave been impassable for several days, will probably be opened again tomorrow. TABLE ROCK, Neb., June § —(Special.)— Thbe Nemaba river continued to rise through the night, and was two feet higher this morning than last night. It has now com- menced to recede, but many fields of corn and wheat are still under water and the damage cannot be estimated Parties coming in from across the Ne- maha have to cross at the Blocklow bridge which is partially submerged The bridge north of town is not safe for travel and much damage is reported to the | bridges and roads of the Nemaba valley HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jube $.—(Specal.)— | The rainy season seems to be over in this | section, but the high waters are doing some | Long ‘ but the Nemaha is The latter stream he valley and days, is going down still rising at this time. has filled & good portion & number of the smaller bridges are out It is impossible to estimate the damage which may result if the water continues to rise BEATRICE, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Blue river at this poimt has fallen several fee: since yesterday and as no further danger is feared by the food residents of the low lands who were forced to seek safety on the uplands last week are moving back into their homes today For the first time since Friday the Usnlon Pacific got a train through from Manbat- tan, Kan., to this city tonight and trafc on all roads was resumed today, although trains were nearly all behind time. In localities between here and Cort- 1and crops are utterly ruined, one farmer living near here reports the loss of twenty- five head of hogs and another several head of cattle. The damage sustained in this section by the visitation of the two spells of high water will amount to thousands Wpon thousands of dollars and the general opinion is that it is ome of the most des- GENEVA, Neb., Jube 9.—(Special)—The bridges over Turkey creek were impassable yesterday morning on account of the heavy rains. The creek was higher than it has been for many years. WAKEFIELD, Neb., June 8.—(Special)— A fine, soaking rain fell bere last Saturday. It was a welcome one and has put the outlock for & big crop beyond question. SWELL ROLL OF THE ALUMNI Commencement Exercises in Nebraska Schoels Add Many Names to Gradute Record. BRADSHAW, Neb.,, June 9.—(Special)— The commencement exercises of the Brad- haw High school were held in the An- cient Order of the United Weorkmen hall Saturday night. Rev. O. W. Fifer of York, delivered the class address. The class wa: composed of six young women and two young men The diplomas were presented by Dr. Georre A. Morrison and the scholar- ship was presented by County Superintend- CLAY CENTER, Neb., June 9.—(Special.) —The baccalaureate sermon to the High chool clase of this place was delivered last evening by Rev. Harrison of York, in the Congregational church. There was a large attendance and a specially preparsd musical program. The address was very interesting. Honer Departed Brethren. TECUMSEH, Neb., June $§.—(Special)— The Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Maccabees proceeded to the Tecumseh cemetery Sunday afternoon dnd decorated the different socleties. The Tecumseh Mili- tary band was present and played several dirges. A short service was held at the grave of each member and by the respec- tive societies of which he was enrolled TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 9.—(Special.)— Sunday afternoon the Ancient Order of United Workmen and Degree of Honor lodges of this place met at their hall and | marched to the cemetery to decorate graves of their deceased members. It was “floral day” for those orders Dizxem County Teachers Gather. WAKEFIELD, Neb., June $.—(Special )— | The Dixon County Teachers imstitute con- | vened iz this city this morning and will week. Instructers and | Superintendent W. M Jusper Hunt, Wakefield W. S. Heitzman, Beatrice; Mrs. M. J Sioux City; A. Kublman, Dixon; | State Superintendent Fowler, E4 Amberst | | lecturers are Kern, Columbus; Des Moines; Mary McKinley, county super- intendent Robber Scare at Table Rock. TABLE ROCK. Neb., Jume $.—(Special.) —What is supposed to bave been an at- to rob the postofice occurred bere night. N. Phillips, night watchman at the bank, beard poises in the postoffice bullding, which is in the rear of the bank bullding. Slipping out, be went to the cen- tral, called up the marshal, the cashier of the bank, the postmistress, and others, and a general search was made, but no one found Coughing Fits Cause Death. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jume $.—(Special Yy Mrs. Fasnie Honn, aged 74 years, died suddenly this morning at the bhome of ber daughter, Mrs. Joba Klossner. While at | breakfast with the family she was at-| tacked with a fit of coughing. which caused | the rupture of & blood vessel Iz the lungs. She at once fainted away and desth came | before the arrival of medical aid. The de- | ceased was born in Bobemia and came to this country twenty-three years ago. She | leaves one son and four daughters ! Teachers Meet a2t Tecumseh. ; TECUMSEH, Neb, Jube §.—(Special )— The annual teachers’ institute for Joha- | ®on county convemed bere this morning with | 8 good opening attendasce. County Super- | intetdent R. F. Adkins s conducting the institute and be is assisied by able in- structors and lecturers. The sessiop will continue through the week Kemesaw Wins Another. KENESAW_ Neb. June 8 —(Special Tele- )—The km- Greys defeated the | g LAY T tage; Hastings, Twner and Planes. | ealute | The other graduates In the order of | fant child with ber and came near losing | Root, | bamton, N. Y. One Hundredth Anniversary of Founding of Military Academy Oelebrated. PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND EXERCISES e - * Notables of the Nath Military Life Take Part in the Demonstration. Many WEST POINT, N. Y., June 9.—The cen- tennial anniversary exercises of the estab- lshment of the United States Military academy began today and will continue until Thursday, when the presemt first class of cadets, fifty-four members, will be gradu- ated The commitiee of officers to receive the visiting graduates is kept busy. Among the early arrivals were Generals Joseph C. Breckenridge, John Saunders, M. V. Sheri- dan, Jobn Mooney and Colonels John M. Carson and Asa Bird Gardiner, General Henry C. Corbin, General James Long- street, Captain Chadwick of the Naval War college, General Bates, commanding the Department of the Missour!; General Greely, chief signal officer; Quartermaster General Ludington Following are on the retired lst: erals Sickies, Bell, Carpenter, Grierson, Hawkins, Mills, Sternberg. The first and second classes of cadets demonstrated to the Board of Visitors today the manner of pontoon and spar bridge building. Dieutenant rived & Gen- Daggett, Patterson and General Nelton A. Miles ar- 1 o'clock and was hobored with & A luncheon served in the as- sembly room of the mcmorial hall for the graduates and former cadets of the military ademy. The gradustes met in the assembly hall and at 3 o'clock marched to Thayer ball. followed. The class of 1862 and all ing classes were provided with seats om the stage Other classes were seated to- gether in the body of the hall. The meet- ing was called to order by General John 8 McCalmot, a graduate of the olass of 1842 Then followed a prayer by Rev. George Diehon of New York City. After a selec- on, “The Stars and Stripes,” by the Acad- emy band, General John M. Schofield of the clase of 1843, president of the Associa- tion of Graduates, delivered an address At the conclusion of General Schofield’s address the band played “Tenting on the 0ld Camp Ground,” after which General Thomas J. Wood, class of "45, a veteran of the Mexican war, delivered an address in which he alluded to incidents of that mem- orable period General Wood was greeted with continued | applause and the band etruck up “Bepny Havens.” Then followed &n address by Gen- eral T. H.Ruger, class of ‘54 (dnlon), and Geperal E. Porter Alexander class of '57 | (confederate). After the address of Geperal Ruger the band played “Rally Round the Flag” and “Dixie’ afier that of General Alexander. The next speaker was Major E. J. McClernand, class of a veteran of the Spanish-American war. At the close of his address the “Star Spangled Banner” was played and the bene- diction was promounced by Rev. George Diehon. After the completion of the exer- cises the regular meeting of the Assoclation of Graduates was held in Taylor ball. WASHINGTON, June $.—The president will leave here tomorrow at midnight over the Pennsylvania rallroad in a special car for West Point, where he will attend the centennial exercises. The following will constitute the party: The president, Miss Carew, Secretary Root, Postmaster General Payne, Secretary Moody, Secretary Cortel- you, Geperal S. M. B. Young, General Leonard Wood, Colomel T. A. Bingham, Dr. Urle, stenographer and two messengers. A Place to Spend the Summer. On the lines of the Milwaukee railway in Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa are some of the most besutiful places in the world to spend & summer vacation, camping out or at the elegant summer hotels. Boating, fishing, beautiful lakes and streams and cool weather. Okoboji is the nearest of these resorts, but all are easily reached from Omaia, and the round trip rates this summer are lower than ever before. Full information on application. F. A. NASH, rn Agent C., M. & St. P. Ry, 1504 Farpam St., Omaba. WOMEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE While Cro: Creek and Women Sta; on Buggy Seat. HASTINGS, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Word has just reached Hastings | of the narrow escape from death of Mrs. Minnie Stromer and her sister, Miss Annie Anderson, yesterday. The women bhad| started to drive from Holstein to Leroy and while attempting to cross a bridge at Thirty-two Mile creek the horse got into & deep ditch full of water and was drowned. The women only escaped with their lives by standing on the top of the buggy until help arrived Mrs. Stromer bhad ber in- General We: bher own life while saving ber child when the horse went down. PLATTSMOUTH, Neéb., June §.—(Special.) —The union gospel meeting at the large tent last eveming was very largely at- tended. Evangelist Smiley took for his text “Thou Fool” During the noon hour today Rev. Smiley spoke to the men in the Burlington shops. Much interest is being ken n the meetings. Many people are sttending from the country and surround- ing towns. —y HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your ater ard let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un- bealthy condition of the kidmeys; if it stains the linen it is evidence of kidbey trouble; 100 frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneye and bisdder are out of order WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- the grest kidney and bladder rem- edy, tuiills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary seage. It corrects inabllity to bold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad eflects following use of liguor, wine or beer, and overcomes that ubpieasant Decessity of being compelied to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the ex- traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need & medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in ffty- cent and ome-dollar sizes You may have a sample bottle of Swamp- Root and & book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mall Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamten, N. Y When writing mention that you read this generous offer in The Omaba Moruning Bee. Don't make any mistake, but re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kii- mer's Swamp-Root. and the address, Bing- on every bettle. CENTENVIAL OF WEST PolerMs A ] HAD CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. Mr. writes: ‘“About a year ago I was suffering ! with paing in my stomach and bow- + €ls and the doctors said that 1 bhad} appendicitis, and that an operation ¢ Was necessary. I was miserable, + as I could neither eat nor sleep 13 wrote to Ur. Hartman and he advis. ed me to follow his directions, Robert Simpkine, Port gL } g MR RORERT SIMPXINS P . Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of which I gladly did, and to-day I | ConsTess from Illinois and Lieutenant ia t am a well man, thanks to this won- | o derful medicine, Peruna. Peruna is the best thing on the market to- day for catarrh.” Robert Simpkins. | he Union Army for eight rom the Lemon Builing vears, writes Washington, ‘D, C., as follows “Peruna has been used in my Mr. R. M. Baker, a prominent citizen of | [A®ily With the very best results Buckbead, Ga., writes in a recent letter his experience with« Peruna to bulld up broken down system. He says “Some time ago I was troubled with tarrh of the stomach and spent lots o money in buying so-called catarrh medi- | cings and paring doctors’ bills. Peruna | wig fecommended to me by a friend and after taking a few botties I am happy to say that | am entirely cured ‘I can recommend Perun believe it to be the best catarrh remedy on the market. My whole eystem was out of order and my health generally was very bad, but eince taking Peruna I am now en- s joying better health than I can ever re- j member, and fully believe that Peruna did the work. I shall always speak a good word In its behalf. because 1'¢ ! us nd I take pleasure in recommend. mg vour valuable remedy to my friends us a tonic and an effective cure for catarrh,” —~Thos. J. Henderson. Catarrh assumes different phases in dif- ‘erent seasons of the year. In the summer he stomach and bowels suffer the oftenest the seat of the trouble. Peruna cures atarrh wherever Jocated If you do mot derive prompt actory results from the use and satis of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving & full tatement leased to of your case and he will give you his valuable be advice gratis Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. FOL FARNAM New Ci Special Wabash on Leave Omeha (Union Station) All informats, Btreet, or address ST. LOUIS AND RETURN §$(3.50 Sale June 16, 17, 21, 22 LAST TO LEAVE—FIRST TO ARRIVE. Station) 7:00 a. m. BUSTON and Return $31.75 on at Wabash New City Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam HARRY E. MOORES, Gen. Agt. Pas. Dept. OMAHA, LOW THE FLAG 1601 STREET ty Office Rates via Railroad 515 p. m. Arrive St. Louis (Union MOVE BEFORE - o T 1S HOT.- It is anything but pleasant to have a hot office in which to work during July and August. The time to remedy this is mow. There is no bullding in Omaha so well fort of its tenants in all kinds of weather The Bee Building. constructed with reference to the com- The court, with its fountaln is not only & source of delight to the eye, but furnishes perfect ventilation and the thick walls and southeast exposure make it an ideal summer office building. There are not many vacant rooms fn the buflding, but the movement in_and out of the building bas lef: a few of the very choicest rooms at your dispossl. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. FI00M Wi uxa feet alley. This s large, bt Bebt water 'Sk Jaditor Service 1t Buik First F Fuaces Beventesnth street and has windows bas an entrance both om ug Coart sud Seventeenth street ... Rental Per Month. thie the rental price maxw-m Price 608 loor. WITE 101: There is no finer office sulte in Umaha than this one. It i locatea on the right Dand of the great marble Stairway, and bas m- windows looking upon the fromi irfi.u on F;‘lhu:‘\ stieel l:.'m room is Urgiar-proof vaull, marbie Danie- frescoed to suit tenant . v piece, Barqwood fioo unus entrance way of the bui t $ix1) and he other sxib It Sas & . and will be Frice 5.0 ROOM 104 This room is just ai the head of the main stairway ou Lhe first fioor, It would be & very desirabic oflice for some real eslale mad of cob- wactor. Tohe Deer apace is J6xis feet.. Third F ROOM 308: This room is Zlx§ feet and is & + Frice 0w loor. ery convenlently located near the eievator. A sign on ihe Goor can e readlly seen in stepping off the eleva- HOOM 33s: and is & o large burglar-proof vaull, bard woed ces"in the DULLGIng.. e mro‘ulz:-(“.x.dllfl'fllbo TOOIE I8 PArLCUIATLY adapled 1OF SOme COLCEID needing Boor pace iecidedly handsome office, having an cmru.uw court and windows Jooking out upen Beventeenth street. Frice ubow divided 10 sult Lhe tenant lacing be It har o ver fioors and s one of the cheicest ol Frice 0 @ Fourth Floor. HOOM 401+ 1ix1} feet. This room is next bas & large burgiar-proe! vault and is well ventilated. and for ithe price furnishes Lrsi-ciass accommodations. 1o the clevator and faces court It sood light, FPrice #1. Fifth Floor. & very large room, 11x& feel ventilated It is very seldom that space of i Bullding. It could Dumber of clerka, of manufacturer s it will be divi the court and the vault, and as it first-c: accommodation raph offi number of grain firms, it would be & particularly good room for & It faces wi but is size is_of- be used to advantage by some firm requiring large floor space—a t, who would like to be in & o suit the tenant............[Price is 18x14 feel It hes & Burglar- ce and on the same floor ) d ith & s W Sixth Floor. SUITE €10: This consists of two rooms, both 1S4xi1% Each of them has a burglar-proof vault, have been where 'aiy buskn R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Ageats. newly decorated and are rooms ess or professional man may be comfortable. Price for o5