Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY IXEE: SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1902. AFFAIRS AT SOUTR OMAHA More Damage to Btresta by Rain of Thun- » day Night, REPAIRS WILL REQUIRE ALL OF FUND Road Machine Prol Will Not De Pat Into Serviee on Aceount of Opposition of Labor Ore anisations. "faere is more worry for the city officials account of the heavy rains. The storm of Thursday afternoon and night did an im- mense amount of damage to the unpaved streets and especlally to the large holes which already existed. When the former eavy storm washed & big Hole In the street at Twenty-third and E a fence five feet back from the hole wi vent accidents. Last night's rain caused a caveln clear back 0 the fence and a portion of it fell over 1t is the same In other portions of the city. The street force was kept on the jump yes- terday fencing up dangerous places, but no attempt at repairs was made on account of the condition of the ground. ‘What je worrylng the officials is the fact that it will practically take all of the 1902 levy for street repairs to straighten out the streets now in bad condition, leaving noth- ing for the balance of the fiscal year. When the appropriation was made the sum of $6,- 000 was sent aside for etreet repairs for the year, and this sum is now already as good @s spent. All of the work on the streets is now done by day labor and union wages are pald, a resolution of the council to this effect hav- ing been adopted some time ago. The question was asked yesterday as to what had become of the road machine pur- chased by the city about three years ago. For months the city officials schemed around to find money enough to buy a machme for rounding up unpaved streets. The machine ‘was finally purchased at a cost of $225 and was used a part of“one summer under the direction of John Ross, then street foreman. The machine waé doing good work and w saving money to the city. Then came & pro- test from the labor unions. A committee from the unions called upon the counell the request that the machine be dis- *m in order to give employment to men needed work. This wae done and the machine was sent to the toolhous 1s supposed to be now. Graders say that with a little dry weather and the machine in good working order the treets could soon be placed in good condi- tion at & great saving of money. However, it hardly seems probable that the machine will be placed in service this summer on ac- wount of the opposition of the labor unlons. Call for Warrants. ‘estorday afternoon the city treasurer issued a call for warrants aggregating $19,000. The call Includes warrants drawn on the general, salary, street repalr, pub- Mo light and water funds. Interest on these warrants will cease on Monday, July 31, These warrants since their issue have been drawing 6 per cent interest. Appeal in Taylor Case. Yesterday Judge Estelle of the alstrict court, after listening to arguments, de- nied a new trial in the case of J. W. Tay- lor againat the city of South Omaha and an appeal to the supreme court will be |“taken. This case has already been tried twice in the district court. Taylor sied the, city for §10,000, alleging that he broke one of his legs by reason of a defective walk. At the first trial judgment was rendered against the city for §1,600. The court ocut this judgment to $500, and then there was & second trial of the case. This resulted in & verdict of $1,000 against the city, which was cut to $020 by the judge. Then the application for enother trial fol- {lowed, which was denied. Plans Ready T ht. Architect Kiewit has completed the plans « for the Anclent Order of United Workmen temple and will submit them to the bufld- ing. committee at a meeting to be held tonight, As soon as the plans are ap- proved it is the intention of the com- mittes to advertise for bids for excavating ‘qnd then the contract will be let. When \co started the work is to be pushed order that the: bullding may be used Xt winter. After Personal Taxes. Yesterday City Treasurer Howe sent out 500 postal cards to persons owing delin- quent personal taxes. By serving notices .of this kind the treasurer hopes to collect quite A sum in back taxes. This money ‘will come in very handy during the present fiscal year and a little later on can be to good advantage. More personal xo8 have been collected within the last r and & half than ever before in the ‘of the city, Magile Oity Gossip. . akis & trip through lo%‘lhol)l?orb. is making p i Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Gallagher are visit- s i) d tamil; ‘visiting rus Wright and fam are’ relatives in' Mo 9 ml teut m bun erected at Twenty- and M streets. where it A e was hory Yagterday to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lo 207 M street. A, 8. Jewett is Ifllllgnl a u.m Awelling fnr ‘Wyom! at Twenty-third and 10, vlkr‘ he will engage in the mining hlll, 'W. B. Cook left yesterda; John L. Morrison returned to Wilbur, Yeb., yestorday. atter a visit with his son, pl rrison, Twenty-second and J lll"lll C ¥ Yrisht and son have gone to Anhor Neb., for a thirty days' vislt with w ol the' country 8o Omaha are reported to be eondition on_account of the heavy rain H - left y m l- n‘,m of B. H. Gelle Mlh lnfl ashington streets, was buried at Laurel Hill cemetery yesterday after- noon. Laslle M., son of Philander Hard: 2618 t, died yesterday. The remains will & lorwarded to Cooper, Ia, today, for terment. roads lndlnr m n etter Brewing com) seqlired a It vmcMu{ fi# the p::‘ocllou of an 800 ullding at Thirteenth and url LowCoughs |¢ At first a ‘high cough, all in your throat. You neglected it. Now it is'down deep in e chest. That means a low cough, a lung cough, “bronchitis. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls the inflam- mation, heals the torn mem- branes. Talk this over with our doctor. “‘Only half & bottle of Ayer’s Che: Pecto nnd. of a Mfd co "Z ich had lasted kfflulourvm " Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, e, Me, L0, J.CAYER CO., Lowell, Mass. GOOD WORK OF HIBERNIANS | Order Strength Church ries Peace Into Many Be- reaved Hom Care DENVER, July 18.—President Keating of the Anclent Order of Hibernians in his an- nual report refeired feelingly to the death of Archbishop Feehan ot Chicago. Of the progress and standing of the order President Keating said: We are today the strongest Catholle body organized in the Unlted . We can go further and proudly clate " we . are the strongest body in the world comprised of one nnllonallry and belonging to one re- ligion. Our labors in the fleid of benevo- lence have carried peace and happiness to many bereaved homes. Our sincers devo- tion and careful observance of our duties as Catholics have strengthened the work of our church and carried its holy influence ffir and wide on the flelds of bf!!!ed fru- on. President Keating reported the finances of the order in good condition notwithstanding the heavy expenses due to the charltable work at Galveston, the lssulng of new charters and other work made neces the growth of the order. He spoke the fund for the ald of the Boers. President Keating recommended that more officers be provided by the organizae tlon of the country into six districts, each to be under the charge of one of tne na- tional directors, thus increasing the number of directors trom four to six. A generous tribute was pald to the work of the Ladies’ auxillary, but the president refrained from making any recommendation as to reorganization or separation. He urged that Irish history be taught in the| parochial schools and that the inmuence of the order be lent to that movement. He spoke at length on the subject of Catholic education and closed his address with an eloquent appeal to the members of the order to be true to the lofty ideals on which it is founded and urged a aignified neutrality of the order as regares bther orders of Irishmen. The anger of the delegates was aroused somewhat today by a statement contained in & printed circular distributed at the door of the fonventipn hall to the effect that the order had not kept its promise to Ireland. The statement was to the effect that the rank and file had been duped and misled by its leaders on the instruction of the Clan-na-Gael. It was sald freely that the circular was the production of the head officlals of the Irish league, al- though the members admitted that they had no positive proof. A resolution introduced by Delegate B. J. Slattery of Massachusetts Indorsing tho Irish league is in the hands of the execu- tive committee, Stephen Donlavy has been chosen to lead the fight against the association and he expressed confidgnce that it will be de- feated overwhelmingly. The committee received reports from sev- eral committees toda: The insurance committee reported, recom- mending the plan of insurance now in use in the Illinols branch of the order as a safe one to adopt by any of the other states wishing to branch out in this particular. Majority and minority reports on the question of systematic organization were presented by the committee having that matter in charge. The former recommended that four organizers, with a salary of $150 each and expenses, and an additional fes of $1 per new members be appointed, and the latter reduced the number of organ- izers to one, without any fee other than the monthly salary. A compromise propo- sition wae submitted prviding for two or- ganizers with & monthly stipend, Friends of the military branch of the order are agitating the appointment of an official head with the title of adjutant, who shall be the intermediary between the uni- form division and the president of the order in the settlement of all matters affecting the military. HYMENEAL. Schueth-Sass. WEST POINT, Neb., July 18.—(Spectal.)— Miss Amelia Sass and Joseph Schueth were married at St. Mary's Catholic church by Rev. Joseph Ruesing on Wednesday. The young people are children of the oldest tlers and will reside on the farm of the groom, east of town. If you have no appetite for your meals something 18 wrong with your digestion, liver or, bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach, purifies the bowels and crestes appetite, vigor and cheerfulness. Hay Off for Vacation. WASHINGTON, July 1S.—Secretary Hay left Washington today for his summer vi cation, which he will pass at his place in New Hampshire. He leaves the business of the dcpartment in good order and the three assistant secretaries, Dr. Hill, Mr. Adee and Mr. Plerce, will be on duty dur- ing his absen LOCAL BREVITIES. There will be a meeting of people Inter- ested in direct legislation at the Paxton cafe at 7:30 this evening. The county commissioners have aban- doned thelr Inspection_ tour and returned. The rain drove them back when they had reached Elkhorn. ‘Willjam Land asks the district court for gainst Swift and Company injus stained June 14, 1502, when & fll(ch i which he was working caved on s Guilfoyle, & ranchman and saloon- nl i ||Qw m lult He and vest, but the coat erson or persons un- L. Nichols, a 'South Omaha yardman, was arrested last night and charged with being drunk and disorderly. The disorder consisted in riding a horse up and d the sidewalks of Ninth street. says, however, that the horse tamed broncho and unmanageable. Chiet of Police Donahue is in recelpt of g, telegram from the authorities of Carroll, Ia; siating that Anda Hogan of Peorls was arroll by a train last night and uknm that bis sister, who lives in Omaha, be notified. They want to know what pgsition she will wish to make of the body, local police have as yet been unable to locate this sister. The fldvnunn Army, under the ment of Brigadier James Toft, is busy ar- [aosing to give thelr annual free outin Lt poor children of Omaha on Tue: :ul ). The outing will consist of the children being taken to Hanscom park in wagonettes early the morn The Army Is putting outboxes in the offices and stores to give everybody a chance to assist them in this worl onations of money, ood, fruit, etc., ed 1 Reed signed four ahorco decrees afternocn. Hen) Anful and h ure because Nathan L. has rfiundernu his money on other Ihln" her. Amanda Sherman cured the third and her malden name of wn, because William hasn't supported was won by Alice oward. Non-support was rday afternoon held an inquest ov remains of Frederick Fohnan who Shot himself Thireday day night, the Jury's verdiat being thal deceased committed suicide. also lnrnnua SbiTton Bilby that he had dcied very foolish d’ unwise in gétting out of his wagon the fevolver with which 0 Bilby intended, In take the revolver to the |Im the next morning, He was released. remains will be 1 at fawn Sometasy Bunday afterneos. In county court the Pokrok Publishin com) s asking judgment for $715. against the National Printing company, al- leging wat when plaintift purchased of fendant on August 1, 180, the Pokrok Za- padu defendant had ‘represented the busi- ness to be that much more valuable than it was. The purchase price was $.000 and laintiff alleges that defendant had said here were bona-fide _subscribers, Whereas there Were but 2,610, which made & difference of The rest of the §715.07 Is represented by an alleged deficlency o the vertising contracts. Coroner Bratley ves tioni ohn- ‘orest Almost Complete Ohup in the Offices of Oentral Labor Union. ONLY REPRESENTATION NOW IS ON BQARD Meers Report Twe Matters in Controversy—Gompers Refu Rule on Brewery Co troveray. The semi-annual election of officer Central Labor unifon Friday night re in a victory for the antl-socialists and In almost an entire change of administration. Three of the most important positions, which had been held by soclalists under the former regime, are now in possession of the antis, and the only soclalists remaining in office are on the board-ef, trustees. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Harry W. MoVea, plumber; vice president, B4 Augustin,' stationary en- gineer; recording secretary, J. A. Bapst, stationary fireman Nelderwieser, tinner; trustees, O. P. Shrum, bricklayer; John O. Tlerney, bartender, and J. J. Ker carpenter. No one was elected to the office of finan- clal secretary, as John Pollan, who was elected six months ago, holds the otfice for one year. In the early stages of the meeting, before the election of officers, C. A. Robinson, act- ing president, made a oral report on the result of his negotiation with the Oleson Chemical company, Tenth and Harney streets, to secure the reinstatement of the ten girle who struck two weeks ago. “He told me he wouldn’t reinstate them,” sald Mr. Robinson. “I called his attention to the fact that I belleved he had violated & state law by working them more than ten hours a day, but he denied the charge, say- ing that he had not worked them more than sixty hours a week. I told him that the girls went to work at 7 in the morning and worked untll 10 and 10:30 at nigat, for which they drew $1.26 per day. Upon motlon the matter was turned over to the law committee, with power to act. The chairman of the committee sald he would bring sult against the company at once for alleged violation of the state labor law. C. B. Schmidt, chatrman of the law com- mittee, reported in writing that President Gompers, during his visit in Omaha & week ago, had declined to pass upon the merits of the difficulty between the Brewery Work- ers’ and Stationary Firemen's unions. “He advised against any overt act of vio- lence, such as summary ejection,”” reported Mr. Schmidt, “but positively refused to make any ruling bearing directly upon the local situation, straddling in his inimitable way the special point at issue locally be- tween the two contending unions.” IMMIGRANTS ARE INCREASING Statistics Show that Many More For- ers Came Here Last Year Than Year Before. WASHINGTON, July 18.—A statement has been prepared at the immigration bureau showing the number of immigrants who ar- rived In the United States by countries dur- ing the fiscal year 1902, as compared with 1901, The total arrivals for the last fiscal year were 648,748 immigrants and 82,055 other alien passengers, making a total of 780,798, This is an Increase of 160,825 immigrants over 1001, The principal increase during the last year, as compared with 1901, were as follows: Al Italy, Includin, Russian empire and Finland Japan 58,599 42,379 2,00 901 Turkey, in Europe. Following are the names of the countries from which the large number of immi- grants came during the last fiscal year: Ttaly, Including Sicily and Sardinia. Austrla Hunga Russian empire and Finlan Sweden . Ireland German Norway Jlnln 0 LAND IS SELLING SLOWLY Assistant Commissioner Richards Makes Report on Fort Hall Reservation. 'WASHINGTON, July 18.—Assistant Com- missioner Richards of the general land office, who is in eharge of the sale of land in the Fort Hall Indian reservation, Idaho, today wired the secretary of the interior that he had succeeded in selling only four- teen tracts out of 210 tracts awarded within a distance of five miles of the town of Pocatello. Congress fixed a minimum price of $10 per acre on land within the five-mile limit, REID DECIDES__TD RETURN United States to Have No Special Em- bassy at Coronation of the Xt WASHINGTON, July 15—Unless Mr. Whitelaw Reld changes his mind, there will be no special representative of the United States at King Edward's o tion mext month, and Mr. Choate will d in the usual form. Mr. Reld has rotified the State depart- ment that he intends to sail for the United States on the 26tk inst., and, of course, the special embassy will be broken up. Topeks Salls for La Guayra. 'WASHINGTON, July 18.—The cruiser To- peka, which has been at Curacoa for s eral days, has left that port for La Guayra, presumably to report to Minister Bowen upon the condition of affairs In that vi- einity. Cineinpati, which salled yesterday from La Guayra, has arrived at Guant. So far as known the Navy department has recelved nothing recently from the com- manders of either of these vessels regard- ing revolutionary movements In Venezuela and it is supposed that whatever informa- tion they have obtained will be transmitted through Minister Bowen, at whose réquest the ships are visiting the polnfs named. Bullders’ Tria mctory. ‘WASHINGTON, July 18.—Rear Admiral Melville, chief of the bureau of steam en- gineering, Navy department, has recelved very flattering private advices comverning the preliminary bullders’ trials of the bat- tleship Maine and the monitor Arkansas. Reports from both vessels, which had their bullders’ trials terday, the former off Delaware breskwater 4 the latter off Hampton Roads, were to the effect that everything went smoothly, the machinery working in perfect order. These two ships will bave their official triale sbortly. ANDER! N~I "rmu st ble “residence, - i "m;)n‘ npor'l’ Iu—uuualu-. CURED By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison trom the System. Vermaaent Cure Can Be Effected. But First the KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Urio Acid Polson Are Re- sults of Kidney an Only Be Cu ting Direct nt the S of the Trouble, Kidneys, with VIARNEII’S SAFE CURE a Prominent Meth- Vi feo BANDWICH, Ill—"After a delay of months to be sure that a cure of my rheu- matism of over a year's painful suffering had been effected, "I desire to assure you that so far as know anything of myself I am well. I am persuaded that Warner's Safe Cure did it. I belleve that the med- icine will do all that it claims to do, 1f the pa- tlent will follow the in- structions to the letter."— (Rev) L VILLARS, Pa or M. B, Chu F e “YOUR | URINE. It thers 1s a reddish sed. ment In it, or 1f it cloudy or milky, or it you see particules 'or germs foarng about in it, your e diseased. WARNER'S SAYE CURE fo purely ve table and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs; it {s free from sediment and pleas- ant to take; it does not constipate; it Is put up in two regular sizes and sold b all druggists, ot alrect, at NTS AN $1.00 A°BOTTLE. U Refuse substitutes. There is none *‘just as good” as Warner's Safe Cure. It has cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty days. It is prescribed by al doctors and used in the leading hospitals. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald a speedy cur: TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The manufacturers so firmly belleve that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will_absolute] and permanently eure any discased condf- tion of the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood that they will send poarrnld, without any cost to you, a large trial bottle, if you will_ write {Varner Safe Cure Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mentfon having seen this liberal offer 'in The Omaha Dally Bee. The genuineness of this offer ~is fully uaranteed. Write the medical department or advice, medical booklet, diagnosis and analysis, which will be sent you free of charge. MINERS IN SECRET SESSION (Continued from First Plle) is just about certain that there will be no strike and if a good fund is raised I think that it will be just as well. It s the best that can be done now at any rate. Delegates fn p Wrangle. The report of the committee on creden- tials was finished, announcing that there were 2,253 votes in the conventlon, The convention then took up the question of adopting the recommendations of the president. President Haskins of Obio moved to amend the recommendation re- garding the application of the reliet fond to cover all existing strikes that have the endorsement of the executive board. President Mitchell announced that all ex- isting strikes were being cared for. A motlon to tablé tae Haskins amend- ment was lost. Mr. Hasking made a strong speech in favor of his amendment, claiming that 1t was no more than just that whatever rellef was voted should''be apportioned among ull the strikers. ' John P. Reeso of Iowa urged that the convention had been called to care for the anthracite strike, and inasmuch as the rec- ommendations of the president were Lased on the minimum sum necessary to support the anthracite men and that a further dis- tribution would weaken them so that tbe anthracite strike might be lost. If more money was needed, the assessments should be increased. Terrific applause greeted the speech of Mr. Reese. President Patrick Gilday of district No. 2 spoke strongly in favor.of distributing the rellef fund to all strikers. Beveral long speeches, which were not to the point under discussion, provoked a motion that all representatives should be restricted to five minutes. Delegate Fitzpatrick, who made the radical speech of yesterday, shouted from the gallery: “Oh, want to railroad this thing through, rail- road It.” President Mitchell offered to recognize Mr. Fitzpatrick, but the latter replied in a disgusted tone: “Oh, I don’t want the floor; what's the use.” Thomas D. Nichols, president of district No. 1, anthracite, spoke against the amendment. Vice President Lewis asked that the convention go into executive slon to discuss the assessment proposi- tion and it was decided that the afternoon session should be of an executive char- ‘moter. Tomorrow morning fhe convention will be informed by the Illinols delegatfon that the miners of that state have voted & do- ation of $50,000 to the cause of the an- thracite strike. The money will be avalla- Wle &t once. Towan Killed in Runaway, MANCHESTER, Ia, July 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Patrick Keenan, a stock breeder of Delawhre county, was killed last night in & runaway while golug down hif. The team ran away, throwing him in front of- the wagon. it you | (ENDS CAREER ON GALLOWS Son of Relpwuhlo llinoie Parents Hanged in Oanada. CHARGED WITH MURDER OF CONSTABLE w Two Companions Engages in Desperate Confllet with Ofcers in Torento and Kills One of Them. TORONTO, July 18.—Fred Lee Rice was hanged here today for the murder o Con- stable Willlam Boyd on June 4, 1001 Rice was dressed in a neat-fitting sult of dark clothes, with a rose in his coat. He went to the gallows as calmly as if he were going to an evening party. When he awoke this morning he recelved his spiritual advieer and spent a quarter of an hour in silont prayer. When the hangman entered the cell he was recelved smilingly by the condemned man. Rice mounted the steps of the gallows without a tremor and his execution followed & fow mowents later, His body was handed over to his mother, who will start with it today for his late home in Tilinols. her with Frank Rutledge and were on trial for robbing the postoffice at Aurora. While being conveyed from the court house to the jall on the day of the murder a package in which were two revolvers was thrown into the car- riage. County Constables Willlam Boyd and Wal- ter Stewart were in the cab with the prisoners. In the struggle for the package Rice got a revolver and shot Boyd. He then pointed it at Stewart, who gave up and told the prisoners to “get out.” As soon as they left Stewart drew his revolver and fired at the prisoners as they were boarding a passing car. One of the shots struck Jones in the groin and the arm. The prisoners were overpowered and taken to the jall. Meanwhile Boyd had been taken to the hospital, where he died. A few days later Jones was also taken to the hospital, his arm amputated and he, too, dled. The day after the fight Rice and Rutledge were brought into court and thelr triai continued, resulting in their conviction and sentence to Kingston peni tentiary for twenty-one years. Rutledge colmitted sulcide by hurling himselt from @ balcony In the fall to the stone floor be- low. A charge of murder was then laid against Rice and he was found gullty and sentenced to be banged. Rice came from Champaign, Ill, where his people are highly respected. Every effort has been made to have the death sentence commuted to life imprisonment. GOOD THING FOR ENGINEER Expert to Be Paid Ten Thousand Dollars by Chicage for Four Months’ Work. CHICAGO, July 18.—Mayor Harrison has signed the contract, on the part of the city, with B. J. Arnold, the expert engineer em- ployed by the local transportation commit- tee, to report a plan for the settlement of traction questions. The contract calls for a complete report in four months, together with such assist- ance as the committee may require, Mr. Arnold has already started to work, Ho is to recelve a compensation of $10,000, to bo pald at the rate of $2,000 a month for four months; $1,000 when the report is submitted and $1,000 not later than Janu- ary 1, 1903, Retal Number of Bill The 8 bill which Wilhelm Budack used to have was number 32,106,79-5. Upon the day that Budack took a drink at Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue with a fellow section worker he had treasured the bill for two weeks. He came to the police m- tion over the matter and said: ‘W $00 8 WAIk ‘and had & drink. and be seid: ‘Let me keep your $ bill for you, you will 100se it.’ And I am too good hearted and I gave him the bill. Then, when I didn't see him any more after that I went to Council Bluffs, because I have heard that the thieves go there, and two policemen helped me to look for him all afternoon. No. I don't know his name or where he Iives, but I have the number of the bill. Can you get it back for me?" Artillery Battery to Meet. The artillery battery of this city is grow- ing rapidly. Tts membership now consists gt frty-twg boys, most of them having had four years' drill in the Omaha High school cadets. They have secured rooms in the Young Men's Christian asseciation bullding and the next meeting will be held there at § o'clock next Tuesday evening. Important business {s to gome before the battery and it Is urged that all membors be present. stiil room for new recrults and thoss who WisH- {0 foin may hand thelr names to the commiitee on enroliment at the meeting. Marriage Lice; Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to: Name and Residence. John Lange, Bouth Omaha nnie Gaupe, South Omaha Harlan Clayton, Omaha . Amelia Charlotie Binder, Omaha Charles A. Goertler, Davenport, I Dora Sick, Omaha PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. A. W, Merrick of Eagle Grove is at the Miliard. Joseph Bailey of Farmington, Conn., isa Millard guest. - . J. H. McMurtry of Lincoln registered at the Millard yesterday. 3 Fipdunthorpe. publisher of the Plain- view (Neb.) N and wife were among t the Millard. 25 24 3 : 3 28 FiGPRUNE CEREAL Tastes like Coffee—Better than Coffee. The secret is im the perfect blending and roasting of fruit and grain, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, VARICOCELE Cured fn 8 days (to stay oured) NO CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH W. 'II! ous B to him our in partioular With thea tment sisew why you have net bess cured and act your entire sa tisi Guicily and luthln‘ and zur c:nr‘u for a perfect o\lr. not mors than you would be and m. hmoul Debllity, -4 troubles, to come to our office where we wi SILK, OR PAIN. aMicted with Varicoce! n- Strictus or ex- mlth of ourl ‘W n n. these diseases. who have become dissatis- We will explain to you will demonsts why we can cure you ty! Dur counsel will !or the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE fs what you want We will give you & written %, Jegal suarantee’ to cure end will au you, 18 desired formatio Some ireatinnt Is Sacoess T3 permission when satiefod that e ful statement of your and strictly private. Address, s - COOK MEDICAL CO 110 and 112 5. 14th S, Omaha, Neb, WOMEN’S NERVES. Extract From a Letter Received by Mrs Pinkham, How Familiar These Words Must be to Many. “T am 8o nervous and wretched.” “I feel as if I'should fly.” How familiar these expressions are! Little things annoy you and make you frritable. You can’t sleep, you are unfit for ordinary duties, and arq subject to dizziness. That bearing-down sensation helps to make you foel miserable. You have backache and pains low down in the side, pain in top of head, later on at the base of the brain. Such a condition points unerringly to serious‘uterine trouble. If you had written to Mrs. Pinkham when first experienced red vitality, you would have been spared t{ue hours of awful ering. Happiness will be gone out of your life forever, my sidter, unless you act promptly, Procure Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= g nd at once. It is absolutely sure to help you. Then write to Mrs. am, at 'rnn, Mass., if there is anything about your, case you do not understan You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pinkhan' the tlhnn '_’1“ could not explain to the doctor —your letter will receive atten from women and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Pinkham’s vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you and she will charge you nothing for ‘her advice. im | Mrs. McRae Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by | / Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 4 “DeAR Mns. PINgnAx : —I suffered with womb trouble, backache, nem vousness and dizziness, and when walking Ead that bearing down feel , bud thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am now en! n],y well. I have no more pains or aches, can do my work, and walk without any bad feeling. I will recommend your medicine to every one I can.” ~— Mas. GEO. MCRAE, 14 Center St., Yonkers, N.Y. (Dec. 20, 1900.) ) D“’i‘ M(‘l"h PE,';A' £ Sy Ican ‘t,mly z:‘b'f tw;ldm“gfir-‘::uflm the use of inkham’s Vegetable pound during Change of Lo L waa s0BiEvorl Chut Tobuid'nob sleep, my fhet snd 1iibe swell and pain me LY deal, and I suffered in other ways. I took six bottles of our Com] and cheerfully recommend it to all.” — M=s. A. M. McCARBICK, E\nwn, (Feb. 10, 1001.) No other medicine in the world has received such wflmfl unqualified endorsement. Refuse all substitutes. b sl $ REWARD S 2 5“.0 b-pun-ym-h.-n show, L&'e'hn i vain'E. Einaham Wedtcine Dosspany, Lymn: *A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES | SAPOLIO If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different buildings, the greatest pralse ihe owner or rental agent can give an office is to say that it is “as good as an office in The Bes Building.” It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respect. The Bee Buiiding is one of the only two absolutely fireproof office bulldings in Omaba. The Bee Building is the only building ving all night and all day Sunday elevator service. The Bee Bullding furnieh ectric light and water without ad- a:lonll cost. The Bee Bullding 1s kept clean, not some ot the time, but all of the e. Keep these polnts in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one of those listed below, if you are wise. List of vacant rooms in The Bee Building Ground Floor. " ‘Rental Per Month. ROOM H: 18x43 feet, Faces Seventeenth street and has windows along the alley. This is a large, light room, and the rental price iIncludes heat, light, water and janitor service. It has an entrance both on The Bee Bullding Court and Seventeenth street ... ice §65.00 FirstFloor. SUITE 101: There 18 no finer office suite in Omaha than this one, It is located {ust on the right hand of the great marble stalrway, and has unusuail large windows looking upon the front entrance way of the Butidin, fronts on Farnam street. One room is 17x19 and the other 8x19. burglar-proof vault, marble mantel-plece, frescoed to suit tenant .. .Price §75.00 ROOM 104: This room is just at the head of the main stalrway on the first floor, It wouid be a very “desirable office for some _Feal estale man or_con. tractor. The floor space is 16x18 feet . X0 +.Price 2049 Third F loor. ROOM 308: This room is 21x8 fect and s very conveniently located near the slovator. A sign on the door can be readily seen in Stepping off the ele- vator pap ¥R ¥ ..Frice $15.00 ROOM 838; This room is 17x fect and will be alvided to ot S ratengat This room s particularly adapted for some concern needing lar X space and is a decidedly handsome office, having an entrance facin fourt and windows looking out upen Séventeentn street. It has st »ery large burglar-proof vault, hard wood foors and is one of the choloest offi- ces in the bullding.y...... +.FPrice $0.00 Fourth F loor. HOOM 401: 15x12 feet. This room is next to the elevator and faces court. has a large burglar-proof vault and is well ventllated. Has good lij m. and for the price furnishes first-clads accommodations ............ ..PA!« §n1.80 Fifth Floor. SUITE 514: This {s a very large room, 17x43 feet. It faces wesi lght and well ventilated. It is very seldom that fered in The Bee Bullding. It could be used to & employing a large number of clerks, or requiring large floor space—a Wholesale jeweler, or manufacturer s agent, who would liks to be in & fireproof bullding, or it will be divided to suit the tenant. - Brice $60.08 ROOM 5Z1: This room faces the court and is 18x14 feet. It has a burglar-proot yault, and as it is near the telegraph office and o the same floor with & number of grain firms, it would be a particular good room for s rain firm desiring first-class accommodation . resen e co §20.00 Sixth Floor. : This consists of two rooms, both 184x11%. Each of them has & large burglar-proof vault, have been newly decorated and Are rooms where any busine: or yru!eumnnl mi may be comfortabl Price for .- $35.00 fas s hardwood floors, and wm be, but 18 ve ace of this size is of- ntage by some firm SUITE 61 the two -, 4 R. C. PETERS & COo,, Rental Agents. Ground Floor,