Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1902, Page 8

05 O ennnam ~agTps ‘appropriation become available. IFHIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA _New Flscal Toar Moy May Find the Levy Ordinance Passed. NINE MILLS SEEM THE LIKELY FIGURE Effort May Be Made to Have It Only Pignt, but Councilmen Are Op. posed—Charter Changes Suggested. The city's fiscal year commences on July 16 and after that date the 1902 levy and If it is o | desired by the city fathers the levy and | appropriation ordinances may be introduced at the meeting Monday night. This will} bring the report of the committee in at the session on the night of July 7 and the final passage of the two ordinances can be com- pleted by July 14, or sooner it desired Councilmen Adkins, Broderick and Welsh eompose the finance committee and upon them will devolve the work of reporting on the amounts needed in the various funds and determining the amount of the levy. However, with the present valuation it is assured that the levy will hardly ex- ceed 9 mills. It is understood that an efe fort will be made to keep the levy down to 8 mille In this connection a prominent business man said last night: “In my opinion the fncrease in the valuation and the reduction of the levy will prove a great benefit to South Omaha. When Investors come here to look the city over about the first thing they ask is the valuation and the amount of the levy. With a valuation somewhere near what is right and a low Tevy 1 predict that it will be an easy mat- ter in the future to dispose of South Omaha securities.” Even with the amount of money allowed by charter to defray expenses there will most likely be an overlap for the reason that the appropriation for the fire and pe- lce departments s so emall. Those who framed the charter evidently did not make any provision for the growth of the city and the consequent demands for more fire Bydrants, better fire and police protection | and additional street lights. It is under- 00d that when the legislature convenes again it will be requested to make cer- taln changes in the charter in order that a | uficient amount may be levied to pay run- ing expenses for a year without coming out with an overlap. With the amount al- lotted to the fire department it will be im- | possible to purchase a fire engine, or, in | fact, equipment of any kind, unless it be some hose, which s badly needed. Mayor | Kouteky is preaching economy to every employe of ths city and he expects to get along with less money than was formerly | expended. Street Repairs. By the provisions of the present charter tho council 1s permitted to levy only $2,600 & year for street repair purposes. On ac- icount of the small levy there is always a deficit in this fund. Rains wash out re- cently graded streets and fills and the street force is kept constantly at work making repairs on unpaved streets. No attention bas been pald so far this year to the paved streets. This matter most likely will be taken up soon by the mayor and council and ar- rangements made for repalis on the Twenty- fourth street pavement. This street is now in worse condition than it has been for a long time and as soon as money is avallable it is probable that a contract for thorough repairs will be let. Out of the meney appropriated last year for the re- pairs on Twenty-fourth street pavement the sum of $500 remains in the fund and this amount will be applied this year on the repairs to be made. While no me: urements have been made by the englneer to determine the cost of repairs it is esti- mated that it will take about $1,800 to place the pavement in proper conditlon this sum- mer. Some of the brick pavement on L street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- seventh streets needs repairing, but the N streot pavement ls in very good condition. It is thought that with a little economy the amount on hand August 1 will be enough to last until winter sets in, but then there will be no money for repairs next spring. Workman Temple Assured. It was announced yesterday that the pro- posed Anclent Order of United Workmen temple to be erected at Twenty-fifth and M streets is now an assured success. Those in charge of the bullding assert that the plans are about completed. At a meeting of the directory Friday night, September 1 was set the date for the laylng of the cornerstone. Enough stock has been sold, o the building committee says, to warrant the setting of a date for the cor- merstone laying. The lodges of the order here are taking hold of the enterprise with commendable zeal. Some evening this week committees of the various Workmen lodges will meet for the. purpose of arranging plans for a grand celebration on Septem- ber 1. A number of the leading officers of the order will be invited to attend the ceremony. This will be followed by a plenic at Syndicate park. While no defi- nite plans have been made for the plenle it was agreed by the directors that there ‘would be speaking and sports of varlous kinds, Lodges in Omaha and Council Bluffs will be invited to take an active part and invitations will be sent to all of the lodges of the order in the state. Delinquent Taxes. ©On July 1 the second half of the 1901 taxes Pecome delinquent. From that time on in- terest will be charged at the rate of 1 per cent a month. City Treasurer Howe sald yesterday that taxes had been coming in rapidly within the last few days and that there are fewer delinquents on regular taxes at this time than for many years past. It wi ated by the treasurer that the majority of those who are delinquent at this time are In the habit of mailing checks and he expects to recelve these payments on Monday. No. 4 Is the train. 10:30 A, M. Is the hour The new ERIE TRAIN Leaves for, and 30 P. M. Is the arriving $18.00 s the rate. H. L. Purdy is the Trav. Pass. Agt. No. 605 W. U. bldg., Chicago, is his office. Send articles of mcorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, ete, to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. | thelr |others who addressed the meeting were: FORMER OMAHAN AT THE HEAD J. H. MeTague Becomens General M ager of Big §t. Louls Restaurant Combi J. M. MoTague, formerly a prominent res- taurateur of Omaha, 1§ the new managing head of a big restaurant combine in St. Louis, Mo. The organization of the “hash trust” is just completed, and it Is called the St. Louls Catering company. It is cap- italized at $1,500,000, of which $650,000 is preferred, with 7 per cent cumulative divi- dends. The shares are of a par value of $100 each, both preferred and common. Four of the most prominent restaurants of the city of St. Louls begin the combine, the Faust, Nagal, McTague and Caesar res- taurants. One more is to be established and added at once to be known as the American restaurant. These four original restaurateurs of the combination received part cash and part stock for their places of business, with the exception of Mr. Mec- Tague, who turned his place in for pre- terred stock alone to the extent of $100,000, which carries with it $50,000 of common stock, under a rule allowing 50 per cent of common stock with each share of pre- terred. One idea {n consummating the combina- tion at this time was to be ready for the World's fair, where the trust will open a big eating house. Another plan is to add new restaurants constantly in the city, as the growth of the place permits it. In con- nection with the Iimmediate restaurant service, the company expects to do an ex- tensive general catering business, for which it will establish a vast equipment. Mr. McTague's assistant will be A. E. Faust, jr. The individual management of the restaurants will remain the same, and no changes in personnel of working staifs will occur. A board of twelve direct- ors will manipulate the affairs of the cor- poration. JACKSONIANS SEEM HAPPY They Meet and Ratify Nominations Made by Grand Island Conventlons. A general ratification and jollification meeting was held Saturday at the Jack- sonlan club, when a large number of dem- ocrats paid their respects to the state ticket recently nominated at Grand Island. Each candidate from W. H. Thompeon, for | governor, down was made the subject of | eulogles and the meeting passed a resolu- tion endorsing the entire state ticket. The honor orator of the occasion was J. C. Brennan, who appears on the ticket as nominee for the position of land commis- sloner. Mr. Brennan could see nothing but glowing triumph before him and all his as- soclates on the ticket and all those who spoke after him were quite as fulsome in expressions and predictions. The Ed P. Smith, W. 8. Shoemaker and P. F. Forgan. Graphophone at a Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type. A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- pos baving a thirty-six inch horn and stand. It also includes twenty large Edi- son records and carrylug case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new ard has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The Bee. Greptly Reaucea Ra WABASH RAILROAD. $13.50 St. Louls and return, sold June 16, 17, 21, 22. $20.50 Portland, Me., Chicago, sold July 6 to $18.90 Providence, R. 1., and return, from Chicago, eold July 7, 8, 9. All information &t Wabash new city office, 1601 Farnam, or write Harry E. Mooves, G. A. P. D., Omaba, Neb. and return from The Milwankee Ratlway. has on its line at Yorkehire, Ia, 31 miles east of Omaha, a beautitul grove and pienio ground. Committees on location will do well to see this location. Call at City Ticket Office, 16504 Farnam Bt., for par- ticulars. GEO. B. HAYNES, City Passenger Agent. On July 4 the Erle Raflroad will run a special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only $14.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be good on all limited trains. For detalled information apply to H. L. Purdy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Chicago ticket office, 242 Clark street. HALF RATES EAST, Via Rock I $31.65 Providenc sale July 6, 7 and 8. $33.25 Portland, Me,, and return. On sale July 4 to 8. Liberal return limits. For further (nformation call at or ad- dress city ticket office, 1323 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. nd System., R. I, and return. On Missouri Pacific Rallway. ‘The next homeseekers’ excursion will leave Omaha Tuesday, July 1, at very low rates to certain points in southern Mis- sour!, Kans: Oklahoma, Texas, eto. FOURTH OF JULY The usual holiday half rates will be In effect on the 3d and 4th, Mmit for return, July 7. For further information address or call on any agent or company's office, 8. E. cor, 14th and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass. and Tkt Agt. Shampooing and halrdressing, 25c, at the Bathery, 21¢-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716 Letter Carriers’ Plenic. WATERLOO, NEB,, July 4th. $1.00 for the round trip, via UNION PACIFIOC. Tralus leave Unlon Station 9 Take notice that a reception will be held at Masonic ball, Omaba, Neb., on Monday evening, June 30, at 9 o'clock, in homor of Imperial Potentate Henry C. Akin, to which all Nobles and their ladies are cor- dlally invited, By order, 8. ROPER CRICKMORE, Recorder. Publieh your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hairdressing, %5c, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee bullding. Tel, 1716, Hh.fldud-lntkdn-ni.w—d'mq-. g 8.9 1 visitors last THE OMAHA DAILY Blll MONDAY, JUNE 30, STOCKHOLDERS ARE LIABLE Oapitalists Whe Nabecriied % Mackaye's @igantio Bcheme Must Now Pay, NOTABLES ARE CAUGHT FOR THOUSANDS Come to Been for the Nine Years. Prominent Suft Chicago Paast CHICAGO, June 20.—People who bought stock in Steele Mackaye's gigantic scheme to erect an enormous bullding for the pro- duction of spectacular plays during the World’s fair, now find themselves liable for the full amount of their subscription according to the report of Master in Chan- cery Leaming, that was filed in the circult court yesterday. Over 100 persons are found to be owners of capital etock in the defunct concern Among the holders are Edward B. Butler of Chicago, a paper manufacturer, liable for 50,800; John Cudahy, $10,000; Clarence R. Gillette, ns assignee, and E. V. Gillette, as assignee, $91,000; Lyman J. Gage, $10,000, and Willlam and Mary E. Butterworth, as executors of the estate of Benjamin But- terworth, $200 D0. Lyman J. Gage is also found to be a creditor to the extent of $10,000 worth of stock and $5,000 in money loaned. This leaves the former secretary of the treas- ury, who was treasurer of the Mackaye company, a creditor with a balance of $5,- 000 due him. In hie report the master in chancery also credits the George M. Pullman estate with claims amounting to $60,614. The same es- tate is held liable to creditors for the par value of 500 shares of stock. The suit has been In court for nine years and more than 100 attorneys have appeared in court in the case CLOUDBURST DOES DAMAGE Madison County, Illinois, Visited by Terrific Downpour, Which ‘Washes Away Bridges. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—A epecial to the Post-Dispatch from Edwardsville, 111, says: A terrific cloudburst swept the greater portion of Madison county today, doing incalculable damage to the crops and wash- ing away bridges and rallroad tracks. The Iilinols Central eastbound passenger train from Alton to Edwardsville had just passed Poag when struck by the storm and was compelled to stop, the track being washed out. The damage to crops ,cannot be esti- mated. In the bottoms whole flelds of wheat stacks have been swept away. Farmers from Wanda and Poag drove through to Edwardsville and are offering high pay to teamsters who will go down in the bottom and assist in carrying the stacks of grain to high ground. The heavy rain, on the other hand, was of great value to corn. BLOOMINGTON, 1Il., June 29.--All weather records in central Illinols are be- ing broken this year. Rain has been fall- log steadily for twenty-four hours, ap- proaching a cloudburst in extent at times. At intervals last night rain fell when the temperature was at 45 degrees. But for the rain there would have been frost. Ex- cess of molsture this summer has given all classes of crops a serlous backset. The oats harvest is past due, but the hrads are blighted by long, continued rainfall and the crop will be serfously curtalled. The hay crop also will be light, due to lack ot sunshine. The corn {s hardly far enough advanced to determine the damage, but it will be affected somewhat. DECATURE, IlL, June 29.—Two inches of rain fell in the last twenty-four hours, causing serious damage to wheat and oats, and some damage to new rallroad between Decatur and Springfleld. CALLS A HALT ON GARDENER Recorder at Session of Board of In- quiry Says Major Must Not Besmirch Soldiers. MANILA, June 20.—At yesterday's session of the board which is inquiring into the charges of cruelty, etc., brought by Major Cornellus Gardener, governor of the prov- ince of Tayabas, against American officers and soldiers, Major Gardener continued his testimony, the first part of which was presented yesterday. The recorder objected to extraneous views and that it was not entitied to special privileges. The counsel for Major Gardener admitted that the polnt was well taken, but sald he thought the grave question involved warranted more than or- dinary inquiry. The recorder replled that it was a mat- ter of routine and that the record showed that Major Gardener had always been given every advantage. He had long felt and he belleved this feeling was that of the rest of the board, that regardless of what- ever they did, Major Gardener would ac- cuse the board of unfalrness. For this reason the board had given the major every latitude. His privilege to “throw mud” was cer- talnly not granted to the officers and sol- dlers Major Gardener was endeavoring to besmirch. The major had been reported repre- nted at the hearing of the governor of Tayabas, by the chief supervisor, the fiscal aesistant, the attorney gemeral and hia first assistant. The recorder did mot pro- fees to be a lawyer. He thought, however, that such an array of talent was not likely to be imposed upon. ANXIETY OVER VENEZUELA No News Received at Washington Rel- ative to the Situation There. WASHINGTON, June 29.—There is griat anxiety felt in oficlal circles regarding the present situstion in Venesuela. It is pointed out that Cincinnati and Topeka are at La Guira and neither commander has yet re- ported. This is taken to mean that noth- ing worthy of cable report has happened. Advices recelved from Mivister Bowen at Caracas bave not Indicated anxiety on his part. No apprehension ie felt that the lack of officlal reports is due to an interruption of communication by the Venesuelan au- thorities or to censorship, as the situation at La Guira could be easily thwarted by uding one of the warships over te Cura- cao, where there would be nothing to hamper communication with Washington. The Navy department hae forwarded orders to the gunboat Marietts, now at San Juan, P. R, to remain there until the Fourth of July, and then proceed to Colon to relleve the Machias, a relief the department is anxious to accomplish soon. Its crew is not allowed to go ashore and the men bave been cooped up aboard ship for many weary weeks in & hot tropical climate. Still Keeps It U “During & period of poor health some time ago 1 got & trial bottle of DeWitt's Little Barly Risers,” says Justice of the Peace Adam Sbook of New Lisbon, Ind. “I toek them and tbey did me #0 much good 1 have used them ever since.”” Safe, reliable and geotle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regular and casy actios of the bowels. . smsn RAILWAY ~ COLLISION Man K!Il-‘ - Abont Thirty- Five Passengers and Em- ployes Injured. MARLBORO, Mass., June 20.—In a head- on colllsion between two heavily loaded cars on the Hudson division of the Marl- boro Street rallway last evening Motorman John H. Harris recelved injuries which caused his death and about thirty-five pas- sengers and employes were Injured, sev- eral of them to such an extent that they were removed to hospitals for treatment. The cars came together at the foot of a steep grade with such force that they were almost completely demolished. Mo- torman Harris was terribly crushed and died while being taken to the Framingham hoepital. Motorman Moore also recelved severe Injuries about the head and body. Conductor Felix Sawyer, although appar- ently only sjightly Injured, went Into con- vulsions shortly after the accident and was in a serious condition late tonight INDIANAPOLIS, June 28.—Two Broad Ripple electric suburban midoight one mile from Broad Ripple and nine miles from this city. Sampson White, a motorman, had his right leg cut off and dled in a short time. Nine others were cut and brulsed. They were: Albert Dugan, conductor. ‘Willlam Fisher, motorman. Harry Holmes. Harry Jackman. Roscoe Tribith. John Westlake. Harry Burnside. Elva Stever. Lorna Ratcliffe. Both cars were demolished. Rellef cars with physiciane were sent out at once to bring in the injured, all of whom will recover. Low Rates to the Enst via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. to Chautauqua and return, July 4th and 26th. $14.00 for the round trip. Port- land, Me., and return, July 5th to Oth, one fare for the round trip; return limit may be extended to August 15th. Providence, R. L, and return, July 7-8-0, one fare for the round trip; return limit may be ex- tended to August 15th. Full information on application to M. 8. Giles, T. P. A, Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago. HELENE WILL WED THE GREEK Russian Grand Duchess is Betrothed to Nicholas, Third Son of King George. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special ~Telegram.)— Te deume have been sung In all the Roman and Greek churches upon the betrothal of Grand Duchess Helene, the only daughter of Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Viadi- mir of Russla, to Prince Nicholas of Greece, the third son of King George. Grand Duchess Helene Viadimirovna 1s well nigh worshiped by her parents. Her mother {8 Grand Duchess Marie Paulovna. The betrothed duchess s a great favorite with the Russian people and much interest has been taken in her because she is the only marriageable imperial princess in Russia at present. Prince Nicholas {s 30 years old. He is a lleutenant colonel fo the Greek army, commanding the First regiment of artillery. Both the young peo- ple are highly accompliehed and their be- trothal has glven great satisfaction to the people of Rusela and Greece J. PIERPONT EXPERIMENTS He Will Try Prof. Finen's Justly Cel- ebrate@ Electric Complexion Lotion, (Cepyright, 1%2, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, " June 20.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—J. Plerpont Morgan has declded, it is reported here, to submit himself to Prof. Finen's electric light cure for a face affection from which he has long been suffering. It eeems the strain of his recent labors ran down his health, greatly aggravating this. trouble, and as he is a warm bellever in the ther- apeutic value of electricity he decided to take treatment by Finen's system. The treatment probably will be given in his London house or aboard his yacht. CITY ATTORNEY ON LOCKOUT Says Contrach Does Not Operate to Prevent Temporary Suspension of Shops. City Attorney Connell was asked Af the lockout in the Union Pacific shops could be construed as a violation of the com- pany's contract with the city. He an- swered: “The contract says the company shall maintain permanent terminal machine shops here, but of course would not operate to prevent a temporary suspension of work as the result of labor troubles. If the shops #hould be permanently closed down, that would be another matter.” WIFE SHOOTS HER HUSBAND Michael Burke Goes Home Intoxicated and 8 Trouble, End- ing in Death. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 20.—Michael Burke, & rich farmer residing near Craig, Mo., sixty miles north of this city, was shot and mortally wounded today by bis wite, & pistol bullet passing tbrough his brain. Burke was under the influence of liquor, having arrived home from a visit to Cralg. He was acting ugly and started in to thrash & hired man. His wife Inter- fered and became the object of his wrath and a viclous asault, She fired but ome shot. DROWN DURING A STORM Tug Capsised by Wind and Five People Meet an Untimely Death. WASHINGTON, N. C., June 20.—A severe wind and electrical storm struck here last night, Five persons were drowned in the capsizing of the tug G. L. Patterson, be- longing to the Kugler Lumber company, which was blown over while towing two schooners. The dead: WILLIAM J. WOMBLE, captain. H. DAVENPORT, engineer. D. WALTERS, fireman. JOHN CHERRY, cook. ALLEN MOORE. HALF RATES Via Wabask Ratlrosd. $33.28 Portland, July 4 to 8 $31.65 Providenc sale July 6, 7 and 8. Stopovers allowed at Niagara Falls. Ask your nearest ticket agent to route Me., and return, on sale R. L, and return, on Harry B. Moores, G. A. P. D. $20.25 Deadwood and return. $17.90 Dakoto Hot Springs and returs. Good till October 3ist. “ THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.” HAZELTON-Chester P., aged T years, June 38 19 plunersl from | resdence, 5 = North Yy Street, londay afterncon Al 3 o'clock. Interment at Forest Lawn ceme- tery, ¥riends lavited. cars colllded at | 1902. A thousand and one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from White Russian Soap A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes — the result of poorly made soap. 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, Call for Premium List, JAMES S. KIRK & CO. or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium., ‘NebraskaTeachers’ pecial Train MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, Saturday, July 5th, at 8.30 p. m. Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. This train is for the special accommodation of the Nebraska Teachers and their friends who will attend the 0 N. E. A, CONVENTION. The equipment of this train wiil consist of I'ree Reclining Chair Cars, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars. Low round trip tickets, sleeping car reservations and particulars at Illincis Central City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt. Il1l. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb., STAGE THE HENLEY HORRORS French Actors Make Merchandise of an Insane Husband’s Murder and Suleide, (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 29.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The half- forgotten Henley tragedy has been put upon the stage in Paris under the title of “The Haunted House." John Henley, it will be recalled, was an American of lelsure who married Annle Richard, a Boston beauty and an inti- mate friend of Clara Ward, once the Princess de Chimay. When the lattor ran away with the Gypsy, Rigo, Mrs. Henley, desplte her husband's entreaties, continued the inttmacy. One night, when Henley was supposedly absent from the city, his wife entertained an altogether objection- able party at supper, Clara Ward being among the guests. When the festivities were at their height Henley retvrned un- expectedly and in his anger struck his wife to the ground. When Rigo attempted to Interfere he broke a water carafe over his head. Next day the Henleys had com- pletely disappeared. They were finally found in a miserable hut in Spaln, where Henley for five years had kept his wife imprisoned, torturing her until ehe con- fessed her gullt. His mind was unbalanced by jealousy of the wife he still loved. Henley had immured her to assure her fidelity, himself going out but twice a month at midnight to secure provisions from distant villages. When the police insisted on removing the woman Henley stabbed his wife before the six terrorized beholders could interfere, afterward plung- ing the knife into his own heart. Both died instantly. As a play the tragedy Is & great success. Movements of Ocean Vessel At Havre—Salled: York. At Bremen—Salled: Barbarossa, for New York. At New York—Arrived: 8t Louts Southampton; Celtic, from P Sailed: ANler, for Genoa and Naples: Staten: dam, for Rotterdam; Umbria, for Liver- pool; Kroonland, for Antwerp; Columbla, for Glasgow. At Cherbourg—Arrived New York At Southampton—Arrived: New York. At Browhead—Passed: Cymric, from New York, for Liverpool. At Cherbourg—Sailed: Philadelphla, from Southampton, for New York At Liverpool—Arrived: Campania, from New York. Salled: Etruria, for New York At Antwerp—Salled: Frisland, for New York. They Balked The June 28, La Lorraine, for New Patrica, from Bremen, from 'good fellow” who 1s soliciting the $3.50 donation from the Omaha druggists with which to keep the breath of life in the existing drug combine is running up against & number of snags; evidently the SUBURBAN DRUGGISTS 'AND EVE! SOME OF THE DOWNTOWN ON! o tired of fattening up the pockets of the TRUST AGITATORS ot ¢ loss to them- - as this fight hurts them more than it does the big stores down town. We thought they'd take a tumble some day. Bring or send cash and get one bottle of patents _untll turther notice WE KEE! IMITATIONS, Frotr AND SELL A nm Peruna $1.00 Plerce's Refedies e $1.00 Pinkham's Compound ... S0 Mull's Grape Tonlc 9 Spray Fyril\‘- -2 OLD ' ¥ ADVERTISE. .50 Marvel Whirlin $1.00 Tler's Malt Whiskey %c Hire's Root Beer $1.00 Tempullnl} ;r:mn . 100 Cramer's K ure y e NIGHT, JPEN ALL. CUT PRICE s. ‘EFE“’ DRUG STORE Tel, 747, 5. W. Cor, 16tk and Chivage. If You Want the Best In lookiug at offices in different bulldings, the greatest pralse rental agent can give an office is to say that it 1s “as good as an office in The B Building.”" It may be in some respects, but it can not be In every respect. The Bee Building is one of the only two absolutely fireproot office buildingr Omaha. The Bee Building is the only bullding having all night and all day Sun elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ditional cost. The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some of the time, but all of © time. Keep these points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one those llsted below, if you are wise. the owner « | List of vacant rooms in The Bee Bulldmg Ground Floor. foom ln window Seventoenth street and has mg lgh: the rental price joom, sid water 1 an entrance both ot a3 Seveniesntn Btrest o et First Floor. WITE 1011 Thers 1s no finer office sulte in Omana than his one, It is located just on the right nand of Lhe great mAarvie stairway, and ‘Li’ wisdows looking upon the front entrance way of tne uum}m t t - be Pricc 3100 ronts on Farnam st m s 17x19 and the other &xl. burgiar;proot 1 marble manter plece, harawood Hoor of the main stalzway on the Orst Soor. be & very Gesiiabie oflice for sOme reaieslale AR OF coO< eaens Frice $0.08 wnd wi rescoed to suit tenant . ROOM 104+ This Toom 1a Just &t (he head The foor space s l6xls roet Asaa e Third Floor. At would iractor. ROOM 508: This room Is 2x8 feet and is very convenlently located near the slovator. A sign on the door can be readlly seen iu stepping off the elevar ROOM 848) This room is 17ai3 feet and will be divided to mult the te v. This room is’particuiarly adapted for some concern neoding large P space und 18 & decidecly handsome office, haviig an enirance facing the gourt and windows looking out upon Beventeents strest. It hao o ver large burglarproof vaull, Bard wood floors and ie one of the ces W the building Fourth F loor. 16x13 feet. This room s next to the eievalor and faces court. It uulu-pmot vault and s well ventilated. Has good Dishes Grst-class accommoduiins, Fifth Floor. ITE 614t This is & very large room, 1ix 4 feet. Ly Hght e and well ventilated: 1t {s very Seldom tuat space Of size 18 fered in The Bee Bullding. to sdvantage by some firm employiug & large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space—& Wholesale Jewsler, or manufdoturers agent, who would Uxe o be in & Gre-prouf bullding, or it will be dividi ‘sult the tenan -K’. 6211 This room faces the court and is 15xi4 feet. It hass burglar -‘m-uulfi and as it is near the telegraph ofice and on the same floor of be a particularly §ood room for & iy i dasiring "Grei-class acoommodation +. s ma srain firms, it woul Sixth Floor. tsts of two rooms, both 18%xil4 Each of them has & b iy ““’L..T:‘.‘L“":.'u: vault, have been newly 'decorated and are rooms where any business or professional man may be comfurtable. Price the two . = L] ROOM 4014 R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Rental Agents. Bee Building OMAHA EELEY INSTITUTE Oba of the best equipped of the Keeley systom of institutes, the only Keeley lostitute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkesness, m* Drug Users. Booklet free. Address all letters to 734 6. 19th. Home Treatment for Tobacco Habit. cost 8 [y