Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1903, Page 5

HOMAN ~ OFF COMMITTEES Momber of Bobool Board Deolines to Am;v' Amignments Offered. COAL CONTRACTOR ASKS CONCESSION or Furnish Grade et mnd Wants o w. R s roslgnation from all com mitteon of the Noard of Edueation, to which ha was assigned by President John won, han nccopted. This fact was #ated to n representative of The Bee la evening by Mr. Johnson just after the meet Ing of the hoard, although no formal an- nouncement had been made In the meet g 1 A0 not want to act hastily,” aald Mr. Job and | asked Mr. Homan | thin evening withdraw his resignation, | but he declined to do and therefore § | 1t In naming those committess every possible endeavor to pleaso of the memberw and | am very sorry that any of them should feel dlasatisfied. In 1} of which Mr. Homan wan ehosen for chalrman, the members whe was A wecond will act in his place Homan named an chalrman of finnnes committen and Dr. Christie's wan wnd. The other commiitecs b Mr. Homan was named for mem- wore boundarics, hoat and ventila- and rules ne the meoting o necepted 1 all Mr h n of wh bership thon Am the Mo of he . communications pre the ot prosident and Tho letter to follows fron on me ented at from Mr. the mecretary enidont John- I herewith tender all committes as- I cannot aceept such an 10 the bonrd roads ary Murgess Mr. Homan merely o4 his letter to Mr, Johnson, with to Mr. Burgess not to publish of the committee wesign Theae communications placed on fle by the board tHona rote Waoen ot the ( en from W Ma T 1m " # Co. In a communication 1, president, called atten which have atisen in the he contract to furnish the crokee conl for steam pur mmunication was to the et omps had found It im~ the Cherokee conl In suf to keep the schools | apelied to Aubstitute \ trom 1linots, and in the course lenst the [finots | be supplied to sre the company asked proviston to settle at | for this 1Mlinols coal $1.25 fess than the mar " of This ¢ e o ar niitien pertormance .k " ny b and e had re he ' run hoen oo cxper dve prowpecta are that t forty days at wenin have to There to make of o hat Lo be conl will wome extent bourd the the ating 1. Lemist wan tha rod present at the meeting his company had made | to be ample provision oot of (he school contract | conl, but the rallrond onfiscated the coal In transit and cars consigned to this point had | mever reached here. If the board should | insint upon fulfiliment of the letter of the contract the company simply cannot fur- nish al. for (‘herokee canmot be ob- tained In this market even at an advanced price Mo mentioned the fact that a num her of the manufacturing and power eom- panies have heen foreed to substitute the mare e conl and sald that even these arrangemenis the street rafl- pany has within the last few days vithin two heurs of shutting down | Mliogether At ona time, and leaving the | without street car facilitios. | that the commitiee on supplies wored to make supplementary allowing #5650 for the Illinois conl It showld be necessary 1o use It. The tor wan retorred the committee on | wupplien with power to agt I expintnee 1 fuim e for Cheroke panies had He aaked comtenet Heport of Howe Committee, the old matter of the John Rowe & wiract for the heating and ventilating | the high school, the committee on | Hings and property submitted a report | weommendiog (Bat Mr. Howe be allowed #1951 79 inatead of $1,76354, as recom.- mended by the special commitjee. The re- port stated that Mr. Rowe had since the port of the other committee complied with & oumber of the requirements. Mr Stubbendorf, chairman of this commiitee, ated (hat he had spent & number of duys m his matter snd had carefully been over every iem of the bill In detall. He wise catled attention to the fact that three the members of hig committes were members of (he special committes at the fime of the lavestigation. The report was adopted by & unanimous vote. Chang % Rales Propose Under the head of resolutions Mr. Homan Introduced (hree proposed smendments to the rules. The first of these roquires that all committes reports be filed with the #ecretary not less than twenty-four hours before e meeting which they are to be presented to the board, except in cases of emergency, when the Board may by & whanimous vote suspend the rule. Amother of ihese amedments requires that ail of he members Be sotified (o writing, twenty- tour n sdvance, of o 'y commitiee mesting sad furmished with & synopsis of he business to come up at emch meetin T™e oller Is to fhe offect that every membe® ohall have the privilege of attend- g «Sery commities meeting and taking purt in the @lscuseion of all subjects under sonsideration, dut only members of the tommitioes shall vote at the committee Wectings The propesed smendments weore Wil over and refarred fo the committes on ruiee on tar Parker, trusnt officer, submitted & showing that since November 13 he stigated 130 casen of chrovie ab- % school and had found that only very smali proportlon of the trouble was to trumncy, ‘he principal causes being ancse on (he part of the ohil- of managemont on the part of Mo had also found work for oye and Bad notified %08 ‘ohaceo deal- f the laws In rogard 1o sale of and ot - o min Fiaancial Siatem o lae ore he [e— - ™e acomont of Ne various e Jene W ring iy Soorerary » preseniod the following amoun's apportioned for menis for the year end I tue amount expended deptomber ik Oe! | these young people | ehureh November amount 1002 1908 Ex- pended and December the remaining January 1 and Hal Advertising Architect's servic Conmun enumerators natruction Drawing. kindergacten d music supplies Election expenses Electrie power Examining committee Express and {reight Fuel 18,000 Furniture 3,000 Improvementa 10,00 Insurance premiums. 1830 Interest and exchange 47,00 Junitors 3000 Likht and fuel [ Mape, charts, g 200 Printing 1,80 Plano rent and tuning 10 Rent 18 Repatrs 10,000 Salaries '~ of and clerks Bpecial taxes . Stationery, suppiies Tenchers Minceliane us sup Tond redempti'n Insurance fund offcers 10,690 2,000 o0 71,000 1,600 46,40 1,00 360500 $206, 590 expended in excems e und Totals *Leas amount of estimate ex $308,010 The above report was placed on file, as was also the following comparative state- August, De- condition of the high school build- the general tor July, November ment of expenditures September, October, cember ing fund January 1, 1903, and fund warrants outstanding and 1901 1 1902 29 36 38 114 5 a6 3111 . Advertising Architect's services Hooks f Curtage ‘ensus enumerators. Construction Drawing, —kind » s 18 0 0 50 a 287 3 2,080 i 212 00 40 rinrten tric power Examining committee Fixpross and freignt Fuel . Furnitire improvements Insurance premiums, Interest and exchange Janitors Light and fuel gas Printing Plano rent and lul\ln[ Rent Hepaira Saiaries officers, cierks. Bationery and’ suppl Teachers . Mincellaneous suppiiea. .. Bond redemption fund.. B4 o0 B 6,857 147 3,504 100 23,922 17,504 228 01 4 4 56 w 9 o8 28 w0 12 270 7,316 04 8,506 66 4444 35 124,724 43 803 42 27,566 99 ptals 1902 int Beptember October November . December .84, 7, Total giatiasissss Warrants outstanding January e Cash in the treawury. Deficit January 1, 1998 Halunce in high school building fund, $3,675.57 Teacher Resigns. The resignation of Leila Shears Andriano | An | Andrews eferred to as kln:lnr(l?cn director was accepted. application from Miss Bessle L for A position as teacher was the committes on teachers. The board took an adjournment to mext | of the submitted and Monday evening, when the report finance committee will be the estimate of the levy required for school purposes for the coming year will be pre- pared for the clty council. HYMENEAL. Sealy-Joy. Neb., Jan. prettiest OBCEOLA, One of the weddings that eolemnized at the home of Mr. w. H noon, (he contracting parties Nina Joy and Mr. Lester Sealy, both having lived In county most of their lifetime, and leaders in Osceola's soclal circles were over forty Invited guests present The ceremony was performed by Rev. Boude, pastor of the First and Mrs. served valuable. Corad-R SIDNEY, Neb. gram.)-Ralph E were married last evening At Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shipman » 19.—(Special Tele Jan Mr. lington depot the soclety belles of this city. the west on a short bridal tour and wil raturn in a few days to make their home in this city MeNell-Hoffacker. President McNall of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders was to Miss the Rev. Father Smith officiated. The daughter of d & few friends were present married last Saturday evening Nellle Hoffacker of Kansas City in parish house of St. Patrick’s chureh. the groom at the ceremony Attwater-Collett SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. Barge Attwater and Mi arried yesterday at noos Five ¥ d on Steamer. EW YORK, Jan. 19.-The North Ger man Lioyd steamer Maine, which antine shortly afterward, been noticed issuing from the after hold The hitches were removed and, fo fire could be seen, it was take out londed in ¢ dectded tc port of the steamer. Found Dead Near Track. HARRISONVILLE, Mo.. Jan I E road tracks here today. The cause man of the grand jury now sitting here. served two terms as o elected to the legislature while in janl sad bondm Marriage Lice: Marriage licenses were to the following persons Name and Residence Jamer P Gibbon. Omaha Mabel Besnhardt, Omaha Joseph Is. Bentel, Omaha Margaret Conly. Omaha Charles J Darley, Omaha Anna Bashus, La' Platte, Neb Warren D. Stoner, Omaha Amanda Oberbeck’ Omaha Joseph Kulakapsky. Omah Anna Lasser, Omaha on. 50 EY [ w7 06 2,526 64 | 5 00 | 220 11| 7 $243,190 08 $205,890 13 421 71 $ 87,390 19 18246790 16 66,778 21 $189,011 95 19.—(Speclal.)— | has taken place in Osceola in a long time was Carson at 3 o'clock yesterday after- | being Miss | of | this were There Knox | Presbyterian | A very cholce wedding dinner was | The presents were numerous and Cozad and Daisy Reymas the home of Cozad is the day telegraph operator at the -Bur- | and Miss Reyman is one of They left for | 19.—(Special.)— Rosa Collette, prominent young people of this city, were | left at noon today for Bremen, returned to quar- smoke having | aithough 100 bules of cotton which were 19.—Judge Lane was found dead near the rail- ot teath I8 not known. Judge Lane was fore- Ho unty judge and was at Kansas City, where he was sent for refis- ing to make & levy to pay for certain rail- tssued yesterday THE OMAHNA DAILY J AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Oouncil Will Make Land Trade with the Railroad Oompanies. DEAL SAID TO BE IN CITY'S INTEREST Part of Five Streets Vacated and rip of Land Accepted in Pom- pensation from the B road. About the only Important feature of Monday night's council meeting was the report of the committee on strects and al- leys in relation to the petition of the | Omaha & North Platte Railroad company and the South Omaha Land company. These companies asked for the vacation of cer- tain streets and alleys and offered in pay- ment a certain strip along Boyd street. | The committee, composed of Counclimen Welsh, Adkins and Queenan, reported in favor of vacating thei portion of Thirty- sixth street between the north line of L strect and the north line of I street, also those portions of 1, J and K streets bo- tween Thirty-sixth street and Boyd street This committee asserts that the city wil lose nothing by the vacation of the prop- erty desired by the railroad, while on the other hand in compensation it will acquire | a graded street on the west side of Boyd street, from L street north to I street. The committee recommended that upon a falr o | valuation of the adjacent property for the streets vacated, after deducting the thirty feet to be donated on Boyd street that the petition be granted. This report was adopted by all members voting In the af- firmative, In connection with this report Mayor Koutsky appointed F. J. Persons, J. H. Kopeitz and J. B. Watkins as ap- ) | praisers. With this report adopted by the council it is thought that there will be no further difculty in the railroads making fmprove- | ments in the western part of the city. Contrary to expectations nothing was said cr done about the emergency hospital. Tt is understood that the mayor and city en- gineer have this case in charge and a re- port will most likely be made at the mext meeting of the council, to be held on next Monday night, The complaint ot L. C. Gibson against the steward at the emergency hospital was reterred to the hulldings and grounds com- mittee without comment. When it came to the reading of the propo- sition of the Wolf & Murnan company for land to be dedicated for a packing house, the members of the council smiied and the mayor referred the communication to the street and alley committee Carrie Homan wants to settle her claim against the city for $50, but the city does not appear willing to settle without an | tnvestigation and the offer made was re- | ferred to the finance committee and the eity attorney. ) Change Arithmetics. At the Board of Education meeting last night & change iu arithmetics was made. The book adopted is already in use in the schools here, but about 1,200 new books 1ll be needed. These new books will cost not to exceed $400. 014 books of the same fssue will be taken up in exchange. Su- perintendent McLean sald that he is satis- fled with the change, as he considers the time. Three teachers were placed on the per- manent list after a vote or two had been taken. Those now on the list are: Miss Thulin, Miss O'Nell and Miss Yost. Miss Eunice Ensor was placed on the assigned | s Miss Montgomery will doubtless be grati- fled to know that her salary was raised from %55 to $65 a month and that she will hereafter teach fn the eighth grade class. Mra, J. B. Johnson Denmd. | Mrs. J. B. Johnson died at Twenty-ffth and L sireets, South Omaha, Monday afternoon. The deceased was the wife of J. B, Johnson, a well known brick- layer, and was §2 years of age at the time of her death. Funeral services will be held at the home of N. Johnson, Twenty- fourth and K streets, this forenoon, and the remains will be forwarded to Wcodbine, la., for interment. Mr. Johnson and his wife were married sixty-three years ago and lived at Woodbine for ffty-six years. It is on account of the old associafions at the Towa home that the remalns of Mrs. Johnson will be taken there for interment. her home, ; Makes Business Dall, Some of the South Omaha business men complain that business is dull just now and they give as a reason the high price of coal. It is stated that families who form- | erly spent plenty of money in purchasing clothing and groceries are now kept. poor by the necessity of buying coal at ad- vanced prices. The South Omaha dealers say there {s Do trust, and that they are willing and anxious to sell coal at the Jowest market price as soon as coal Is ipped in here. Some of the packers are now paying mine-run prices for slack coal and even at the money offered the coal is hard to get The rise In temperature Is helping out the poor here as well as own- ers of big buildings who are compelled to hustle daily for coal. There is still a lack of wood and this, it 1s stated by merchants, is another reason for the slack trade just Bow Tax Titles Sales. o December Omaha speculators took up $1,200 In South Omaha property on tax sales. Yesterday a report was received at the office of the elty treasurer giving the amount secured by trust companies for fourteen days in the present month. Dur- fng this month thirty lots have been sold for taxes. These tax titles have been bought by outsiders who presumably in- tend to foreclose as soon ag the law will permit An error is being made by a good many people in South Omaha owing to the pro- vision regarding the payment of taxes. | Under the present law city taxes become | delinquent on January 1 and on June 1. Two payments are permitted. Some of the prop- erty owners think that when they have paid the taxes up to January 1 they have tulfilled their obligation to the city. Buy- ers of delinquent tax titles are watching | for just such cases and will purchase the | property when offered for sale. After the | purchase has been made by those engaged | in the business it takes 20 por cent interest then some to secure another title | Treasurer Howe calls the attention of the small home owners to this provision of the | law and Magle City Gossip. A _revival meeting will be held at the Baptist church J. M_Gulld secretary Live Stock exchange. quite 1ll. tonight ' the South Omaha is reported to be | ing ot January book one of the best on sale at the present | | D Mr. and Mrs Afth and C streets, daughter James F. Gib and Miss Mabel hardt will be married at St Omaha, this morning Miss Lottle Stewart of Norwicn, is here. the guest of Mr. and Mrs Brewer for & few days Sam Nevins is getting along nicely with his broken leg, but he does not expect to Be out for at least six weeks Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Cressy. 1429 North Twenty-fourth street. will entertaln mem. bers of the Methodist church tonight Oscar D. Maberry, Twenty. report the birth of a Bern- Peter's church N Y G. H Publish your lega! notices 1a The Weekly Bes. Telephone 238 .WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY ' Those colored women who belong club and study domeatic science in books, instead of the back kitchen, are In vited to step over the color line the even- 9 and &it with the “quality” Congregational church, while Prof. Perky, president of Oread institute, Worcester, Mass further elucidates the problems of the household and the sclence of making both ends most neatly therein, Such s the effect of a rasolution adopted without dtssent by the Woman's club at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon. The action was the result of accident more than careful planning Mrs. Edward Johnson, who, as corresponding secretary, had been Instructed by the club to invite a mnnl-m‘al’ boards and socleties to attend the lecture, reported the acceptances of several .and then stated she hed been able to find no “‘domestic science” department in the Dun- dee Woman's club and the South Omaha Woman's club, and hence didn’t know who was to have the invitations she had been instructed to send such departments. Mrs. McDonald moved as remedial expedient that the entire membership of the Dundee and South Omaha clubs be invited. Mrs. | Burch of South Omaha arose to ask which South Omaha club was meant. She stated that women's clubs in South Omaha are markedly numerous, but added for the benefit of any who might wish to know that the one of which she is & member hae been burning a lot of midnight ofl over this same problem of domestic science, and 18 right up with the times Mrs. MacMurphy moved as amendment that the secretary be instructed to ask all the women's clubs of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. President Cole re- minded Mre. MacMurphy that that meant much hunting by the secretary for ad- to a at the First meet dresses and asked it the motfon could not | Mae- | be made a trifie less eweeping. Mrs Murphy stood firm, answering to the effect that it shouldn't be as dificult for addresses as for she, the unprepared speaker, to call the clubs by name on the instant. Mrs. I. R. Andrews called the attention of the club to the fact that colored women ot Omaha have a club and remarked that it “would be very unkind not to invite them." No lone ¢lse seemed disposed to argue the point either way with Mre. Andrews, and the president prepared to put the motion, when Mrs. MacMurphy injected into her amendment the clause, “all clubs making a particular study of household economics In this form it carried. Mrs. Andrews states that the colored women's club makes a particular study of houschold ecopomics | and hence its especially along with members are among those invited to the coming the Board of Education, the Omaha-Douglas County Medlical society, the | Young Men's others. After the discussion had closed, the vote been taken and the result announced, one member arose to ask if the resolution con- templated fnvitation to all women's clubs in the three cltles. The chair explained that 1t meant ouly those which give espe- clal study to domestic sclence. Christian association and By an uncontested’ vote the club pledged itself to undertake to brine Mrs. Willlam Spencer Crosby from Chicago some time soon to give two Wagner lecture recitals. Mrs. J. H. McIntosh of the music depart- ment of the club, stated that Mrs. Cresby has given her lecture cecitals hefore eminent clubs of London, Paris and New | York, as well as smaller ways with greatest satisfaction to those who engaged her; also that the club has been promised the support of Mrs. Kountze, Mrs. Cudahy and Mrs. Krug of the Tuesday Musicale and of many others prominent in | music clrcles. The club voted, however, not to undertake the enterprise unless there could be secured ceats at $1 for two recitals and 75 cents for one, 230 subserip- ttons, as Mrs. Crosby csks $150 for two ap- rances and all railroad expenses. The president was empowered to appoint the necessary committee of arrangements. On motion, the house mittee was Instructed to formulate plans for the club’'s tenth birthday party April 24, and submit such plans at the mee two weeks hence. The plan Is to the celebration naomentous and home com- make Though the board of directors had recom- mended that it be not acted upon for an- other two weeks, the matter of endorsing the campalgning for the enactment more stringent pure food law was precipi- tated yesterday by Mrs. MacMurphy and presented as & motion by Mrs. Draper Smith. It carried. Let the legislators of Nebraska now atand forewarned. Mrs. W. H. Hanchett s to give her lec- ture, “Myths and Legends of the Ages Past,” for the ethics department of club Tuesday of mext week at 4 o'clock, at the church, The education committee gave up its time to Mr. Will Parker, truant officer, who read some verses from a newspaper con- cerning the good of pouring oils and wines into other people’s wounds and of the fm- propriety of passing by on the other side of the general public. He sald also that he had been the only man in attendance at a cooking school in the Omaha High school in 1887, and that he considered the school a good thing, because it had enabled him some years later to sing, “Way Down Upon the Buwannee River” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” all the way to a pest house for the benefit of two young women at a sum. mer school who had contracted smallpox and had to be taken to the fmmuned spot For what he has done as truant officer, invited the women to notice newspaper digests of his Board of Education Mrs, Arthur Bra French conversation long emough to introduce the entertain- ment program, which was much enjoyed aftording, af it did, opportunity for French conversation on the rostsum and English conversation, soft-pedaled, in the back of the house, the latier b some who had grown very, very ty on their French perbaps. Mr. Charles Hawley Keefer planist, pla; Miss Grace Conklin, Miss Josephine Bilart and Miss Lucille Jary the last of Council Blufs, recited. In the absence of Mrs. Urqubar, Mrs. Sheetz sang Mons. G. Chatelain and Mme. G. Chatelain gave a little sketch in the French Mic 1 Under Arvest: report to the deis, as tho leader of was present the Detectiv 8 Donahue and Heftfeld arrested A B Mitchell yesterduy afterncon on the charge of being suipiel character Mitchell halls from Mimeapolis. Omaha was formerly his stamping ground. his wife, Ida, was arrested her a German employe of the M company of his pay eivelope offense she was tried anl convicted o charge of larceny from the person and will be released from the penitentfary at Lin coln next Wednesday. When she completes a year's sentence. Mitaiell arrived in the city from the Twin Clties to meet her her but will be detained untl after she | through Omaha as the police desire the city of the pair Class Row Still Continues. Another chapter of the row between the senlor and Jju r f th Omaha High school was writ night, wh the ‘0 boys distribu freulars head: Stampeded.” in which 08 cluss mem bers ure referred In terms oot st all intended to pacify them. to rid i he the | secretary with her abundant time to get the | lecture, | places, and al- | - | committee began i: ing | of i the | , he | the morning | laws | | averwh: ANUARY 20, 1903 % or. BULL'S ¥ Gt COUGH SYRUP, For Cougha, Colds, Hoarse ness, Bronohitls, Asthma, Croup, Influensa, Whooping Cough, Incipient Conrump- tion, and for the relief of consumptive patients in ad- vanced mtages of the disease. 1 AS PREPARED BY THE Rev. Dr.J. W. Bull, Baltimore, Md. For Sale by all Druggista, Price 25 Cents. Dircctions inside.) FIFTEEN MORE PATROLMEN Fire and Police Board Names Its List After Much Daliberation | EX-CHIEF SIGWART AMONG THE NUMBER | | Several Names Well Known in ¢ | mection with History of Recent Troubles Appenr in the Lint. After nearly four hours of deliberation during which time ncarly fifty applic fled into the immer chamber of the and Police board’s rooms, the members of that body succeeded In making fifteen | choices of men whoni they think sufi- | clently qualified to don the blue and carry a club on Omaha's police force. Of the new appointees nine are ex-members of the | torce and have served indeterminate terms | upon different beats, Among the lst of ex-policemen who were = reinstated wer | several who were recently dismidsed xnm | the force at the time the retrenchment work. In the list are several well-known names. | The appointments are | ex-policeman: ~ Fred €. Moore, ex-police- | man; M. F. Hotchkiss, ex-policeman; phen Maloney, J. H. Cueick, ex-policeman; William Murphy, A. Pattullo, L, F. Dwyer, ex-policeman; Josiah Thomas, ex-police- | man; Wflllam Halter who has | on special patrol du nscom | L. A. Smith, A. J A wart, ex-policeman; George W. Barn policeman; P. H. Dillon, ex-policeman it is understood that five more appointecs | may be selected and the appropriations. for the police department for the year not be exceeded. The new patiolmen will be given a physical examination this afternoon, ana it found qualified to begin their probation- ary service, will be given beats at once. One of the significant acts by the board was the adoption of the following resolu- tion: Resolved, That all appointees to the po- lice force, now and hercafter to be made shall be on probation for a perind of elx months with pay at the rate of $% per month during such probation, perfod, and subject to the confirmation of the board at the end of sald period New Bond Demanded. The board also decided that | | | | Thomas F. Boyle, to- n in Samuelson been park "8 hereafter a personal or individfial bond during the time they are serving the city the change is sald to have been due to the large number of individual bonds which now have mot the proper sureties, owing to the decease of many of those poreons who have been upon the bonds of ofcers in the service for any length of time. blanket-schedule bond will , therefore be adopted as a proper remedy for the existing conditions. The last of the ilquor lcenses—that L. J. Kramer, who desired to do busi at 1419 Jackson etreet--was granted. Tho total number of licenses granted this year is £36, two in excess of last year two more are in sight Members of the Waiters' club, whose club ro are located at the corner of Fourteenth and Dodge streets, appeared hefore the board and asked that tion taken in prohibiting the sale of liquor in the club r®ome to members only be scinded. As the board understood gambl had been carried on there, and that there might be oceasion for dodging the liquor that having been the cause of the remonstrance the club, action was deferred until the bylaws can be fully vestigated. ot though against Kin SANTA FE, sall for prisoned iler o NoM murder mi and ape. Jan. M. —Albert Hamy Teller, in and A " bo w Imed Victoriano killea A posse elzed nd thes sdhounds § jaller. volver. Jaller with bl aped suit. ASTHMA Ctmates wearout. Rinokes and sprave do not eure, They relie inistend Of M ov g enuses wo tuke Asi L the systsn U which eun | are soon stand ¢ are withe reiurn of Asthma, | prine treatmen el not do., W il K sullorens vat, sleep and tthe wlightest ing right | Wl eured severe, longatand nouneed “ncural wkeptionl, it s bocuiuse s of our g trvated 4 sutterers die, health retum of Asthia, w dur Book 73 Free. HAROLD MAYES, BUFFALD, No Yo The cause for | — e B DR. BIII.l’S COUGH SYRUP The Old Reliable. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT. | CROUP CURED. Whenever there Is a case of cough, Croup attacks a child without warning ©old, bronchitis, croup, asthma, whooping | and needs very prompt attention of it may cough, measles, horseness, or sore lungs | prove sarious, even fatal. If you notice in the family, and the doctor wishes to | any symptoms of croup, give baby & emall give the patient speedy relief and & post- | dose of Dr. Bull's Cough Fyrup. 1¢ will tive cure, he prescribes the madicine that | relieve it instantly and cure it in & night. always cares—Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap. No danger from choking after you have CURES COUGHS IN A NIGHT 1t hias been a household remedy for the | given baby ome or two doses. Kvery past fifty years, and there is scarcely a | mother should keep & bottle of Dr. Bull's home or cabin in the United Htates that | Cough Syrup in the house to be prepared has not & bottle of this wonderfal cure in | for sudden attacks of eroup. Thousanids of the medicine closet. 1t contains no fn- | lettersare received from grateful mothers, Jurious drugs. 1t heals the throat and | who say their bables’ lives have beet snved lungs and renders them perfeotly healthy. | by Dr. Bull's Cough Byrup. It loaves no bad after-effects. All leading doctors preseribe Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. One Bottle Cured Her Boy. Mrs. Mar: m.m of 539 Clinton firast, Coughed Until His Nose Bled. | prookiyn, , writes: My little |..v' three years o1, autges he Grcap And ‘Wm, H. Broader, of Chrystie Btreet, | concjudad to 5/ e, Bull's Congh S5 trip, New York City, writes; ‘I have had a | a8 [ have more faith i it than it dortors 00d o was soon telioved after o fow Aos bt "“"'“{,‘"""dh” Towasdo | o Tand entirely ctired of $he ere e | bad that blood would spurt from my nose, | Lronahial trouble after hat fng tuken one which would leavs me weak, so that I was |lmt"a of Dr. “)«'1'1"""”” Hyri. ‘\ hon k. 1 have this old relinble remedy in t e e e, e Coen Aprup, | Bouse 1 feel pafi and since it cured i1 and before the third bottle was finished my cough was entirely gome.” always keep & bottle jn the hotise husband was also cured of i bad cold |,, DR. BULL'S COUGH BYRUP A dealer who tries to sell you a cheap substitute for DR. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP does 80 to increase his own profit at the risk of your hedlth. If he will sell you cheap imitations and bogus goods, he will not hesitate to sell you Impure drugs. He knows himself that there ls no remedy in the world so good as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. A, C. MEYER & CO., SOLE MANUFACTURERS, BALTIMORE, MD. EXCURSIONS FROM OMAHA EVERY WEEK WITH CHOICE OF ROVTES UNION These excursions PACIFIC Wednesday, Thurs- urday at*4:20 p. m., every Tuesday at gl in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. The cars nre accompanied all the way by conducts ors skilled in the service of excurgion partics, € €@ < This is the only line from Omaka running five excursions very week leave Omaha every day, Friday and Sat- for California, and 11:30 py m. for Oregon, Lxcursions can be joined at any point en route. ickets for California and Oregon ave good via It Lake City and Denver without estia charge. CITY TICKET OFFICHE, st W s ‘ N = o Connecting Rooms for $27. 50 Per Month 11 As a rule It is very hard to cccommodate rooms they tenants with two connecting divided by a solid partition, as they cre utally shapped up as sooh as are vacant. One of these rooms Is 1214x22 and the other Klgx2 Do not hesitate long about deciding it you want rosms like these iy THE BEE BUILDING Ask any of the tenants about the splendid janitor service and eourteous treatment accorded them. Our own electric plant runs night and day and ele vators all day and all night, Sundays as well as woek days R. C. PETERS & (0. GROUND FLOOR. RENTAL AGENTS. BEE BLDG. ; a schedule bond would be adopted instead of | compelling the officers to give the board a | { in- | | Bnow it is HLOO = e ] SPECIALIST Treats all torms ot BISEASES AND DISORDERS 08 MEN ONLY 2 Years Exparienes, 11 Years 1y Umaha Fully Ripe Mads from the choicest of seiected Rye, and distilled under every pre- caution, insuring the highest nutrient qualit ™ Hunter m Baltimore Rye Undergaes thor- ough aging betore 1tissold, and in this state of fullest de velopment 1t is the perfection of Rye Whiskey. il remarkabis sue £oh Bub hevel heed ay b wany fate ing Esporta of the wood 3 3 R A | B wiver And sl m...»« Polsons lmmm m Slwm OUT on the skin ot face ln‘ Signs of Uhe discase WhAPERr n e VARIGOCEL Arpniesd W Lawe BN wuh debiingy, W - OVER SUWNY el e S Kianey and Biaddst Dieases, W% HES LOW \nAh\’“ OW | h‘\l \\ squaled and every t WUICK L b Tveaument by ek B Wb e vewm It s particularly recommendsd to women be.a.st of 1s age and excel ence BumMoge Rt Walananan 4508 RALTIMORE i itey R Wk ey e Moo v Foes FCHARPERS « » Cormer 1A and Chivas QUIN Q- LAROCHE AS A BPECTIIC IN CASE O .BLOOD POISON IM Worst J\eeass om saia, l.\-v 0 euie Wik YUy ' WHAT 70 DO Many Bave pimapien o ol Mhe wkin wik faliing ha xc: . POIRN BROWN &8 A Nt v for BROWN'S BLOUL CURE W& Jttie: lasts one month Beil omly herman & MetConnell Drug | e Dodge Sts. Omahs Irm s Capsules 33+ JDRUNK 3 sLow mm Frorn e At v-.mu. for wiron afte W oF withut . ven i any TN r‘-m. " (e b, M\ Wit W Ny