Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY JANUARY MEMORY OF BOBBIE BURNS Omaka Boots Pay Joyous Tribute to the Bweet Binger of Ayr. SONGS OF SCOTIA HEARD ONCE MORE Ditties Dear to the Land o' Lakes Are Rendered by T W Eloquence Pal The Plctures Amew, Volees, Had Rébert Burns himself been able to visit Craighton hall last night, he would bave thought be was back in the bem old Ayralire, for a decided atmosphere of the héather pervaded the place. The Scots of “Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish ‘Clans, teenth anfiual concert and ball in commeni- oration of the 144th anniversary of the birth of the famous poet, and they did the theme every justice From glengarry to shooin the clansmen were attired” jm the matiomal costume of their kind, atid 1t was an odd sight to see the bare white legs protruding above the brighly plaided hose, with the skeindbue stuck down in them on the outside of the calf. Kilts were regufation to the kneeca; claymores swung at the side, with powder borns above them, while sporran of rich fur dangled in front and the tunic of dark green with the plaid crosked over it formed the backing for the whole. With this eoloring was found also the old, familiar air of “Come Awa' Ben,” poticeable as soon the entrance was passed, and wothing se was needed to complete the picture for the Scotchman. Hundreds of these interesting looking in- dividuals were there, and 8o were hundreds of thelr friends, so that the hall was crowded almost to the doors when the program commenced. Clansman J. C. Buchanan played martial alrs on a High- land bagpipe s an introduction, and the orchestra followed with an overture. Chiet James Cameron of the clan delivered the address of welcome and presided during the evening. Then Clansman R. C. Watson “There Was a Lad," Burns' osn words, and he was accompanied oy the piano by Clansman James C. Lindsay in full cos- an Willlam Kennedy re- clted Burns' “Address to the Haggls,” and Mrs. A. G. Bdwards sang “Angus McDon- ald,” by speclal request. The principal address of the evening fol- Jowed, it being a tribute to the “Memory ' by Clansman John L. Kennedy. Mrs. H. W. Fitt followed with the favorite onnie Printe Charlle,” and next a tenor solo, “My Dreams,” by Tosti, sung by W. H. Wilbur. Here two lassies in full costume appeared and danced High- land steps to the music of Clansman Bu- chanan's pipes. They were Jeannie Fal- coner and Maggle McKenzie and their turn was a great hit. Sam Morris ended the first half of the program with gome comic songs. After a brief intermission Miss Blanche Sorenson saug “Banks of Loch Lomend,™ and was followed by Mr. Delmore Cheney in & bouquet of Sctoch songs, T'm Jéan,” by Rev. Thomis Anderson spoke on “Our 014 Home and the New—Scotland and America,” and J. 1. Lapine gave cornet solos, “My Heart's in the Highlands,” and “The Boatie Rows." Clansman Willlam Kennedy recited “Tam Samson’ Deid,” by Burns, and Mrs. A. G. Ba and Mr. W, H. Wilbur sang a duet, “@ That We Two Were Maying.” To this n Adam Jgmieson added a song anfl Mrs. H. W. Fitt sang the final toast, “Here's a Health to Bonnle Scot- Finally at 11 o'clock tbe chairs were cleared from the floor and dancing began A long program ensued, The floor com- mittee in charge last night comprised Willlam Hampton, Thomas Falconer, ir., and Joseph C. Taylor. The reception com- mittee was Thomas Meldrum, W. R. Adams, David Cowleson and H. J. Morrison. LOCAL BREVITIES. Elizabéth H. Leafe asks divorce from Alfred. alleging extreme cruelty and great Vioclence. They were married February 2, The Omaha National bank has brought sult in the district court against Howard M. Johneon for $2,838.75, alleged to be due on notes. Pear] B. Murphy has secured from Judge Read an order for a temporary injunction restruining her husband from in any way molesting her. The instaliation of officers of Creighton court, Catholio Order of Foresters. will occur Bunday afterncon at their hall in the Arlington block. William Thompson fell in_a fit while walking down Douglas street Friday after- noon and was removed to the lice sua- tion. He was later tuken to bis home. Cathedra! court of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will hoid its first card | and dancing party Thursday evening. Janu- ary 2, at Woodman hall, Bixteenth street und Cipital avenue. A. T. Bigwart, who was appointed to a fob on the police farce Monday even- ng by the fire and police board, has been doing special duty on the det ve force, ukln{ the place of Detective Heelan, who 18 sicl John and Manda Alexander sue the city of Omahm for 360 alleged to be due for the destruction of cighteen acres of corn and wix acfes, of vegetables by the improper action of ‘& sewer on Thirtieth street near ©ld Fort Omgha last spring. John Dwyer, who suys he is a St. Louls man, was arfested last night on general principles. Dwyer was just released yes- terday from the county jail, where he has peen serving twenty days for shop lifting. He is said to be an old hand in this line of thievery M Willlam Spencer Crosby is arranging to give her popular lecture on Wagner music in Omahs about February The tronesses are Mrs. Kountze, Mra. Cadahy rs. Crofoot, Mrs. Cartan, Mrs. Whitmore, Mrs. Peck, Miss Bishop, Miss Robinson, Miss Macrae, Mids Ware, Miss Hoagland and others. -— maha People PRAISE PARACAMPH. Evidence from home is better jthan a thousand miles away. Hundreds of people are dally using Paracamph in our city with mervelous results. Mr. O. H. Thorson, 1908 Pierce street, Omaba, says: ““We secured a bottle of Paracamph from Kubn & +Co., drugsists, apd find it & most valusble remedy for Sore Chest, Headaches and all Pains in any part of the body. We would mot be without it in our bome for any considera- Mr. F. M. Hawes, 1412 Howard street, * Omaba, says: “Having secured a bottle of Paracamph from Kubn & Co., druggists, and given it & thorough trial, 1 find that it 15 all that is claimed for it and & most wvaluable household necessity.’ Paracamph gives instaut relict and cures Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Sore Chest, Croup, Sore Muscles, Frost Bites, Neu- ralgia, Muscular Rbeumatism, Chapped Hands and Pace, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings and lufammations. Paracamph s neither a salve, olntment or liniment, but it ls & soft solid, and ‘when applied liquiies, opens the porés and penetrates to the wource of the wilment, drawing out all fever and inflammation. It not only relieyes quickly, but cures per- manently. Every bottle is guaranteed to do just what claim for it or your money re- funded. Se take home & bettle today for izsurance agalust all pains asd sches. were holding their four- | [P _i! AT THE PLAYHOUSES | Anna Held at the Boyd. Little Duchees. | a musical and Harry r potpoort inder dire ave, & bathing m Mairee de Champlgr and duelist A young Am Little Duck Count Casabir with an inf uncle | Baron Koffupsiy service, a jeal of shooting Jean d Arme Baroness Jullette | Anziette, maid tc Li y | Drew the tily Norton | Philomene, Itelian dancing girl La Pe ite Mayt Mile guerite | Florine, & widow ¥ Anna Held | The Little Duchess show Anna Held that we hadn't | ber invitation eo cordiaily exs | the time of her last viei:—"“Won't and play wiz me '—we turned out | every time she came up, and once | Boyd theater, and had a right good time M'lle Held still makes g0od on the proposi- | | tion, “I have such a way wiz me,” ana| | doesn't overiook a chance. Her fielding | average is still 1,100, and she made a hit last night every time she came up, and once or twice she batted out of her turnm, just because & run was needed. But M'lle Held | dldn't come to Omaha alome: no, indeed tor she is accompanied by as fine a looking lot of players as one would wish to see, and | their team work is superb, if not more. The | ‘Sadle girl” rush line effaced all mem ories of “pretty maiden” choruses and th like, and.the fencers don’t need foils plerce hearts. And then four comic opera | comedians of the first rank assist in the | fun-making and the singing, and add not a little to the genmeral enjoyment of the whole affair. On the bill of the play Man- ager Zeigteld gives out a whole lot of in- formation as to the writers of songs, de- signers of costumes, painters of scenery and decorators in general, but withholds one little item that might be as welcome as any. He doesn't tell whose good eye se- lected the chorue DeKoven hasn't arisen to any especial height in his music for “The Little Duchess,” but he has gone far above the average of the music we have been served with lately. In this alone the piece s a treat. Harry B. Smith has given a libretto | that s bright enough as such things o, and the interpolated songs are good to listem to. It is in the emsemble work that the plece wins. The care and coin expended on its staging is well returned In the results, | for prettier stage pictures were never seen, nor more artistic groupings, nor do any of | ite rivals move with the dash and efferves- cence of life seen last night. M'lle Held is on the stage most of the time, and works as though she were striving to win a reputa- tion of enjoying fame already established The climax of the piece came last night at the close of the second act, when she sang an inspiriting drinking song with chorue. Nine curtain calls rewarded this very at- tractive bit, nor would the applause, which ran from boxes to gallery, be silenced until Mlle Held had come to the footMghts and briefly but enthusiastically expressed her thanks. She mey be proud of that recep- tion, for it was ome seldom accorded a comic opera star in Omaha. Messrs. Herbert, Durand, Marian and Wilson are a fine quartet of comedtans, and Mr. Rushworth sings witn s°0d taste, using his excellent temor voice to the best pos- sible advantage. Franz Ebert, of delighttul “Liliputian” memories, is as diminutive and droll as he was before he iearned to | speak English. At date he has a working | vocabulary ef sbout ten words. Six of these he uses In his ope speech. Louise | Royce has the feminine comedy part, and | .does it with excellent taste. The chorus is | tuneful as well £s comely, and the settings | of the stage as well as the costumes are | alone a treat. | “The Little Duchess” was listened to by | a splendid audience, which was unstinted in | its expressions of approbation. The piece | will be repeated at & matinee and an even- ing performance today. | Just to | torgotten tended at Human Heartbeats. | A healthy heart will beat seventy-two times every minute. In an hour it will beat 4,320 times. During the day or twenty- four hours it will count 103.680. It will beat 725,760 times & week and 2,903,040 during an average month. On the ssme basis of computation during a year the human hear: would flutter 37,- $43,200 times, allowing 365 days for a year. | Taking thirty-five years as an average man's life, and we will find that during that perfod of time this sleepless, restless organ of the human body will beat about 1,824,512,000 times. 1If a man should live to | be 50 rs of age his heart would beaf 1,892,160,000 times. If he lived to be 60 years old it would beat 2,410,592,000 times. | 1f he should live to be a centenarian the | heart would flutter 3,784,320,000, Glant Strides. Connoisseurs, the fathfonable world, those whose palates easily detect superior- ity in excellence, set the stamp of approval, and by general adoption are advancing the populer brand of Moet & Chandon “White Seal” champagne towards exclusive use ot a very rapid pace. The increase in les for the year 1902 over 1301 | 367,116 bottles, a record mever betore at- | tained in the history of the champagne trade, marking a gain equal to 564 per cent greater than the combined increase of all | other brands of champagme. Moet & Chandon White Seal is acknowledged “The Acme of Perfection Similarity. “I observed by the papers,” remarked the studious persom, “that the centipede, or thousand-legged worm, as It is com- monly termed, has really but thirty legs, | all told ! “That s0?" asked the blase gentleman. | “It must be a good deal like these comic opera choruses. When you compare them | on the stage and in the advance notices the same shortage is evident."—What to Eat. THE REALTY MARKET. | INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, January 3 Warranty Deeds. M. F. Harris to W. H. Russell, lot 12 block 1, Hawthorne add 3 Antone Bajuk and wife to Michael Erunski et al, lot %I, block 3, Al- bright's anuex | Auna Bajuk and husband to ssme, lot {20, block 3, same ..i...piues | D.'L. Jonnson and wife to T. B | Tomb, w 4 foet of s WS&2 feet lot 4, block 3; 5 40 feet of w 28 feet lot ¥ | w3 feet lot 3. e 16 feet of 5 108.04 lot | 4 block 3. Capitol Hili add... - A L. Reed et ul to P. E. ler, subdly iot 10, In government lot 3, in B-15- 18 (refile) ... < Lawrence Minot et al trustees, to school district of Omaha, lot 6, block §, Monmouth Park . State Savings bank of Logan, la., to Tame, lot %. block §. same Emma’ Devrles 1o Mary B. Drisc 10t 12, Grady's subdiv. ..., . Deed Sherift to D. L. Johnson, w 4 feet of # 1842 feet lot 4, block 3; 5 40 feet of w 3§ feet Jot 3. w3 feel dot § and e 16 Jeet of s UWG.04 feet 1ot 4. Block 3, Capitol HIll 8dd ... ..o oai Mary E McAusland, administmtrix, to Hattie M. Corney, lot 6 block 5, oll, { tor 35, | night at 628 Pacific street | is made of beavy | cotton materials are eq | in dip outline and underfaced or bound. Police Are Bearohing for William R. Parks, Well Known Traveler. DISAPPEARS FROM HOTEL AT LINCOLN No Trace of M Since Night of January 10— Presents Damage at City, | to him, Chief Briges of police department of th Omaha has n requested the of other cities to instigate a search for William R Parks, a traveling man from Chicago, who mysteriously disappearcd from L botel in Lincoln on the night of January 10 in South Omahs, having visited friends | bere off on for a number of years He | was especially well known in Omaha, where | he resided for a number of years All of the time he lived in Omaha he resided at| Twenty-sixth and Hamilton streets and | was considered exemplary in his habits When he moved to Chicago be secured a promotion in the service of the Hirsc company and ultimately became one of the partners. The police of all cities In the v ty have been notified and & general descripiion bae been sent From Lineoln the jn- iormation comes that the last seen of Parke was that he wa¢ heading for an Omaha n. As the South Omaha police have made a thorough search and are cantin ing the eame, the idea of foul play appears feasible. Friends of Parks in Omaha and South Omaha assert that he seldom carried any money on his person and consequently he would not have been done away with by those who make it a practice to waylay persons who are supposed to have money in their clothing. Convicted for Stealing Son Carl th dell out 1p. & laborer at Cudahy's, was brought before Police Judge King yester- day on the charge of stealing soap. He stole & cake of soap worth 10 cents, but was arrested and fined $1 and costs. The mayor remitted the fine after the costs had been paid, but Glup lost his job. Mining Company Elects Officers. The stockbolders of the Brooklyn Mining and Milling company of Prescott, A. T.| with headquarters in South Omaha, met | yesterday at the office of Dr. T. H. Ensor on North Twenty-fourth street and elected | these officers: A. V. Miller, president; T H. Ensor, vice president; George B. Las- bury, secretary; W. D. Godfrey, treasurer. The board of directors consists of the ofi cers mentioned, with the addition of C. J Collins. , Thirty business men in South | Omaha are heavy stockholders in this mine: Mary Kilker Clal Damages. Mary Kilker lays claim against the city | 00 damages for the alleged breaking of & bone in the right wrist. City Attor- ney Murdock was Investigating the case vesterday, and while he doek not expres any opinion, the inference from his con- versation is that the claim will be coms tested by the city. Clerks' Uniom Elects. At the last meeting of the Clerks’ union these officers were elected: A. N. Davis, president; Phillp McEvoy, vice presiden: George M. Campbell, financial secretary. Richard Noval, recording secretary; Joseph Trapp, treasurer; trustees, B. Diensbier, Charles Deuisch and Jobn Culkins. Meet- ings of the Clerks' union are held every second and fourth Thursday of each month. Magle City Gosslp. F. A. Stryker, local nt of the Tilinois Central, is on the sick lst. Curry Carroll and wife of St. Louls ‘were in the city yesterday, the guests of.George H. Brewer. Frank Dolezal wife and family leave to- day for Tama, Ia., for a few weeks' visit with relatives. The city engineer, acting under the dire tion of the street and alley committee, is causing an fron railing. to be erected along Twenty-sixth street near Q street. Rev. E. Crombie Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church of Omaha, will speak at the men's meeting at the local Young Men's Christian association on Sun- duy afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss F. Lemere of Omaha will sing. First Ward Republicans. First Ward Republican club met last There was little business to come before the meeting be- yond the appointment of a committee, cgn- sisting of P. M. Back, Isaac Hascall and F. W. Coleman, to approach the ocounty commissioners in the interest of Dr. Ford in the matter of the appointment of a county physician. Eleven new members were taken into the club. and Councilman Hascall made & talk. The club then ad- journed, after selecting Metz hall, Thir- | teenth and Willlam streets, as the place of meeting next Friday. The SEASONABLE FASHIONS 4337 Nine Gored Box Plaited Skirt, 2210 30 walst. Woman's Nine-Gored Box Plalted Skirt, Having a box plait on edge of each rore, with one applied at center back. Box ited walking skirts are among the smartest of the season and promise te have still greater vogue during the mext few mont many advance models are made up in that style. This very smart design is sulted to all skirting and sulting ma- terials and fits with absolute suugness about the hips, while it flares with perfect freedom at the feet. As shown the skirt linen etamine in dull but cloth, cheviot, all wool silk and lly appropriate. The skirt is cut in nine gores and & box plait is laid at the fremt edge of each, an additional plait being applied over the center back, an arrangement which means freedom from all danger of sageing. as the plaits are lald more mearly straight than would otherwise be possible. The upper edge can be finished with a belt or, cut blue, The closing is made invisibly either at the center back or left front beneath the plait The gquantity of material required for the medium size is § yards 27 inches wide, 5% yards 44 inches wide, or 4% yards 52 inches wide when material has figures or nap; Ti yards 27 inches wide, or 4% yards 4 or 52 inches wide when materialibas neither figure or nap. The pattern 4387 is cut in sizes for § 22, 24, 26, 25 and 30-inch waist measure. For the accommodation of The Bee read- ers these patterns which usually retail at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cemts, which covers-all expense. I order to get any paitern en- Parks was well known | s | splash and saw | dead in Dubuque | the battie of Strange Ilusion of a Phil Who Had Just Experfenced an Inttintion. et Initiation pranks of & secret society, re- ports Philadeiphia Inquirer, almost death of William Dorkin of 181 y-fourth street, who had experience early yesterday ter belng made & member of one organizations. Being & newly elected member, Dorkin was put through ordeals. According s large ba was attached to his shoulders and he was put in a room with A high ing. The rope attached to the was cut loose and Dorkin was car- eiling and agatn rkin afterward left the hall, which is iated near Thirty-ninth and Market and started slone for home. After distance he was eeized with the idea that the ball to him and w air. He st strect bridge center he jump overboard The was anchored a few yAr these e carrying him high into the rted on a run across Walnu and when he reached t 4 upon the rafling and fell away, heard the Dorkin struggling in the water. Deck Hand Dever set out in a boat and rescued Dorkin, who was Polyclinic hospital Lived Three Centurie: Ose of the oldest women in the state of Towa and probably in the United States is at the age of I €he was Mrs..Mary Morgan and died of old | nge. The dead woman retained the full posses- sion of her faculties, and her mind re- | mained clear and her memory unimpaired illness was of short | until the end. Her duration and her death was peaceful For the last fifty-four years Mrs. Morgan had been @ resident of Dubuque, having emigrated to this country in her early youth from Ireland, where ehe was born. She was married in 1818, three vears after Waterloo. She had lived in three centuries. Lake Roofed with Salt. Probably the most remarkable lake in the | MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN BUNCOMBE CO., N. world i one with a coating of salt that completely conceals the water. seen at any time during the year, fully ex- posed, being seen at its best when the sun is shining directly upon it. This wonderful body of water is one of the saltiest of the alt lakes, and is situated r Obdorsk, Siberia. The lake is nine miles wide and seyenteen long, and within the memory of | man was entirely roofed over by the salt deposit. Originally evaporation played the most prominent part in coating the lake | with salt, but at the present time the salt | springs which surround it are adding fr t to the thickness of the crust. So it Appears. “Since the trusts and combines have got the upper hand,” pessimistically sald the proprietor of the corner grocery at Alle- gash, “the price of 'most everything has riz. Coffee, tea, salt, sugar, pickles and—" He sat down unpremeditatedly on the stpol whereupon the cat was peacetully re- posing, and concluded his remarks, in a tone both rueful and resonant: *—even the catsup!"—Judge. Pla Towne—You don’'t mean to say you didn't notice that: earthquake shock? Browne— guess I was athome in Algu- turst at the time. Towne—But the shake yst have been perceptible there, 3 Browne—1 guess all bf us ‘Just took it for our malaria.—Philadelphia Press: A Straight Tip. Guest—Here's a quarter for you, waiter. Now tell me what you can conscientiously recommend for my dinner. Waiter—Thankee, bot Bt yo' all wants somefin fit ter eat Ah'd recermend dat yo' hunt & nuther rest'rant, sah.~Chicago News, Beats All Its Riva No salve, lotion, balm or ofl can compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for healing. It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 26c. For sale by Kubn & C The Upset. How sinuous the maiden's grace As c'er the ice-locked lake she sped Upon her gleaming skates, her face ‘With roses by the breeges fed. Then came a harsh and grating “swish!" And thud that you could hear a mile. And muffie jolt that made her wish Elastic bustles yet in style, And gone her grace as= lay she there | Ana kicked hoies in the ambient air. —Denver Post. Marringe L Marriage licenses were granted yesterday to the following Name and Residence. Emil B. Johnson, Omaha Amelia Johnson, Omaha Wiillam M. Graves, Currie, Minn. Pear] E. Herrington, Sioux City, Ia prlbamicbhanorhitidta ity TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Age. . % N co-operative breeding farm enterprise; b per cent write or call o ts, 406 Sapp block, JOHN J. RY and_bookmaking weekly dividends paic McClafiin & Ward, ager Council Bluffs, la n was siill attached | crew of the police tug King, which | removed to | years. | ai | | | Mr. Brock’s Age is 114 Years, 1 ,‘.".‘4, | His age is 114 years, vouched for by authentic record. He says: It may be my extreme old age to the use of Pe-ru-na.”” A e A N | Born before the United St-tu‘; ‘was formed. Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pe-ru-na has protected him from all sudden changes. Veteran of four wars. Shod a horse when 99 years old. Always conquered the grip with Pe-ru-na. Witness in a land suit at the age at 110 years. Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest rembdy of the age for catarrhal diseases. BAAC BROCK, a ‘citizen of McLen- nan county, Texas, has lived for 114 years.. For fnan§ years he resided at Ask Yonr Druggist for a Free Pe-ru-na Almanac. | ber 4, ,1898. C., MARCH 1, 1788, attribute Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law at Valley | s, si | E | Texas. A short time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac came to Waco and sat for his picture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of General Andrew Jackson, which has been carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock s a @ignified old gentlemen, showing few signs of decrepitbde. His tamily Bible te still preserved, and it shows that the date of his birth was written 114 years ago. Surely a few words from this remarkable | old gentlemen, who has had 114 years of ex perience to draw from, would be interest- ing as well as profitable. 4 lengthy blo- graphical sketch is given of this remarkable old man in the Waco Times-Heral, Decem- A still more pretentious bio- graphy of this, the oldest living man, illus- ' THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na. trated with a double column portrait, was given the readers of the Dallas Morning | News, dated December 11, 1895, and also | the Chicago-T Herald of same date .'nm centenarian is an ardent friend of Pe | runa, having used it n | 1In speaking of h | treme old age, Mr. F | "After a man has lived in the world as long as I bave, he ought to have Sound out & great many things by experience. 1 think 1 bave done so. “‘One of the things | have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing for allments that are due directly to the effects of the cimate. For 114 years | have withstood the changecable climate of the United States. *“T have always been & very healthy man, but of course subject to the little affections which are due to sudden changes in the eclimate and tempersture. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhoes. “‘As for Dr. Hartman's remedy Peru- na, | have found it to be the best, If not the only, reliable remedy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, and | aitribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. 1t exactly meets all my requiremente. It protects me from the evil effects of eudden | changes; it keeps me in good appetite; It | gives me strength; it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come to reply upon it almost entirely for the many little | things for vhich I need medicine. “When epldemics of la grippe first began | to make their appearance in this country |1 was a sufferer from this disease. ] had several long sieges with the grip. At first 1 did not know that Pe- runa was a remedy for this disease. When | heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, | tried Peruna for la grippe and found it to be just the thing. Yours Truly, dprd Reoof, 1 For a free book on eatarrh, address The | Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. 1f you do not derive prompt and sati factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohlo. Every Druggist Has Them. L R e Y $2.45 Oy $2.45 Every month in our mew location has shown double volume of business. January s hardly keeping pace with previous monthe—so as & special extra inducement— Saturday we place on sale 200 boys' suits in sailiors, Norfolks, double-breasted st d three-piece BOYS' at, $2.45. Wooly Tem O'Slasters, 25. Bpecial prices on girl's coats and dresse REEFERS—(worth double) 16 years—suits worth from $4.00 to $6.50—your cholce Saturday, regardless of cost styles, covering the range from i 2.45 Special prices om baby carriage robes. Special bonnets. 25 per-cent off boys' overcoats. prices .on chtidren's A Large The room faces the magnificent court is on the broad corridor overlooking divided, so as to give two private offic = splendid office for two physicians or R. C. PETERS & (0. RENTAL AGENTS, Room and a Large Vault One of the most desirable offices is at the wants a decldedly handsome office with large floor space and a large vault The room is 17%4x22 and the vault in connection ie the largest in the bullding. | disposal of some ome who Wl | of ~ts door can be readily seen when stepping off the elevator and the approach the court. If desired, the room can be :es and walting room, and would make c other professional men. | GROUND FLOOR, : BEE BLDG. s Bouble Datly Train Service via the Lmllsvme & . Nastiville Railroad Cincinnati, Louisvills Chicago a :: St, Louis Nashville, Memphis Atlants, Birmingham Mobile, New Orlcans Florida and Gulf Coast Points Through Sleeping Cars and Chatr Cams An Unexcelled Dining Car Bervice LOW RATE EXCURSIONS First and Third Tuesday each Month ¥or rates, maps, folders snd time C. L STONE, Ges. Pass. Agt., Louteville, Ky. Is the worst Olscase om yeu_tue to cure WiuiN 20U 'KNOW Plpies, spoam in the moutk, i Pals, catarih; dou OISON. Send to DRy BROWN. # Arch St Puimdeipnis, Pae for BROWN'S BLOUL CURE, $.00 lasts_one month. _Boid ouly B & McConnell Drug Co., Iith Cures Men in a few days. - Drug 0 16th and Dodge Bts. on the skin, sores falling pe'r, bo know it is SLOOD close 10 cents, give number and Dame of POLlern wanied mid bust Wcarule | VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. The number of trains operated between Omaha and Chicago via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has been increased to three daily fast trains each way. These trains are magnificently equipped with palace sleeping-cars, dining- cars, and free reclining-chair cars. The trains are solid, wide_-vesubuled, heated by steam, and are lighted by Pintsch gas and electricity. Nothing finer moves on wheels. The service on the dining-cars is perfect. Eastbound, the trains leave the Union Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly as follows: The Limited, Eastern'Express, Atlantic Expres: 8.05 p. m. 5.45 p. m. 7.45 a.m. At Chicago these trains arrive at the Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams streets—in the heart of the city. South, Excellent connections for the East and TICKETS, 1504 Farnam St. . A. NASH, General Western Agent.