Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 5

VI CARTER PASSES AWAY Pioneer Business Man of Omahs Dies at Paxtcn Hotel Arartmente FUNERAL WILL BE PRIVATE AFFAIR Prestdent of Certer White Lond Come puny, Whosy Chicage Mant s Largest in the Werld, Levi Carter, one of the weaithiest and oldest inhabitants of Omaha, died morning at 4 o'clock In his apartments at the Paxton hotel. He was 7 years old and had been Hll & week with bronchitie and acute Bright's disease. A wilow, but mo children survive him. Other immediate relatives are Dr. M, Carter of Belleville, lls., and B. 8. Carter of Sloux Falle, 8. D., both being brothers, and Fred M. Carter and Percy Carter, who are nephews. Be- sides these are two sisters, who live abroad from Omaha and mary lesser relatives. The estate left by Mr. Carter is estimted at values ranging from $500,000 te $1,000,000. Aside from fhe Carter White Lesd oom- pany, he had extensive holdings in real estate in Nebraska, and other states. Mr. Carter Was born in New Hampshire and came to Nebraske in 165. He was nesociated for many years with General @saac Coe under the firm name of Coe & Carter. This firm 1 & heavy freighting ‘business across the plaine Detore the Union Pacific rafirend was censtructed. fLater they supplied the Union Paeific, Ore- #on Short line and other rallways with #ies for many years. For a period they were engaged extensively in the cattle busi- ness at North Platte, Biggest Plant dn the World. In 1886 Mr. Carter took control of the Carter White Lead company, cotroders of white ‘lead, the concern growing under his *management to be the greatest of its kind In the United States, having factories at Omaha and.Chicago. The Omaha plant,is ot preseut not being operated, but the one in Chicago is turning out the largest output of any single white lead plant 4n the world. Speaking of the fleceased, @ frend 'who had known him for many years said: “Mr. Carter has long been considered one of our most honerable, broad-minded d conservative business men, and his will be mourned by many friends throughout the west. He was a Iberal contributor to charity, open and frank in his intercourse with men and possessed of @ lovable nature that will make his loss | particularly severe to his employes and business associates. The funeral will be held at the parlors of the Paxton hotel at 2 p. m. Mondfy. SOCIETY WILL INCORPORATE National Humane Body Will Become Authorized by Aot of Congress. Father John Willlame of St. Burnal ehureh returned yeeterday from the east, where he has been in attendance at the annual meeting of the §-llml Hu- mane soclety, o “The socfety will' be incorporated under act of congress,” he said. ‘“The resolution This ac- organization, whereas we have been up to this time a logse soslety of local dasecia- we can, and the out the orders of the orgamization. 1 mynelt mupported the change, for one thing on the ground of local politics. To guard Against the possible miscopstructien of the motion, It was provided that the organisa- | tHon should net take in any state the po- @eties of which i not wish to become members. The incorporation will fake place during this quarter.” The next meeting may be held in Omaha. according to Father Willlams. It was the futention to held the meeting next time in the west and only Omaha and St. Louls extended invitations, and many of the assoclation are averse to St Louls during exposition time. The decison was left to a committee. . In his report on the cruelties of cattle | shippiug Mr. Whitehead finds a point in | favor of the Bouth Omaha yards in the report on his assistant. He sa: |, Mr. Doty desires to heartlly an excellent and simple | use in the stock yards of Omal | managers of stock yards ought te adopt. | At all the yarde he vist with this one exception, there was much difficulty ex perienced in unloading cars filed with cat- le. The common method is this: car is stopped #o that the door is opposite the mouth of the chute. In order to induce the cattle to descend from the cag through the | chute to the yards a man stands at_the mouth of the chute with a or atick to them up and drive them m - th chute. Naturally the first instinct of ti cattle 48 ‘fn“ atraid of the man with the stick, so ey draw back, hu e inst each ', and have to be forced m\-u 2 Seave the ear A% Cerete s plank at the helght of a few feet above the ound and runaing paraliel with the track bullt on the side of the op- chute and the yard . - loaded car is in position and its door is opposite. the mouth of the chute, a man walks the and with his stick urges the cattie £0 move toward the door. As in fhis the cattle move away from instead of toward the man with the tick, very little persuasion is needed. Mr. Doty reports that this method saves tme and much unnecessary crueity. HARD COAL PRICE TO STAND Anthracite Production Booming and Cost Will Not Vary from Present Figures, James Willlams, & Pennsylvania coal man, was in the city for a few hours yesterday, on his way west. “The anthracite business is boomsing in the east,” he sald. “For years and years we have had prophets predicting that the production of hard coal would begin to @iminish and the fields become exhausted. They were wrong. The production of an- thracite coal has reached a volume that these old pessimists never dreamed of, and with every prospect of increase. We are running along every day now at a figure that would have been thought impossible even o few years ago. It seems as though the demand for hard coal would never be affected by other fuels that come on the market. “There has been a good demand I have found by western dealers this week. The ©0old weather will make a big call on their stores and they are stocking up to meet it. This increased demand by dealers, mare- over, may indicate an Increased consump- tion of anthracite in this part of the coun- try. carrying unusually large stdcks, and there is no reason why they should, as the price is at its winter mark now and they can order as they need coal without additional cost to them. The smaller sizes of coal were in poor demand a few weeks ago, but T find a much better call for it mow. It looks to me as though you were the anthracite habit more firmly fixed* on you out here every year.' d_most device in which all Sege Gives First of Series . of Lestures. i) Under the auspices of Creighton College Alumni assoclation a series of Jectures will begin Wednesday night at the college hall, Father Dowling, president of the institu- tion, Will glve the first lecture on the sub- Joct, “Race Suicide.” Attendance will be by invitation, as the lectures will be purely complimentary to the alumni and friends. No Risk to the Sick IFurnish The Book. 1 Take all Risk. , Wfi”mm—vmmn That's all. Send me no ‘money-Take no risk whatever. Just get the book. Tl then Airest you to & druggist near by you—your neighbor, per- arrange with that drugsist to let you have six bottles of Restorative & montk on trial. Then If 1t succeeds you Shisep’s Restorative medictne can. There must be some fallures, mine. Invariably 1 ask the drugidt tu bill siving something for nothing. afford to treat these few at my expense. The 39 cured ones tell others of my success. Quite naturally they recgmmend Dr. Shoop’s Restorative to alling friends. And this is my gain. This accounts partly for my having the largest medical practice of America. their friends. And you, in turn, also belped you. will tell & sick friend when I have Bven the fortieth one—when I fatled—is my friend, for 1 did for him the utmost that medicine could do. He, too, says to his neighbor, try Shoop's Restorative, If it falls How | Can Do This. it is free. 1 treat the inside nerves. The nerves strength to the vital organs. Others—even that give power and specialists—treat the organs themgelves, not the nerves that control these organs. That is treating the effect—not the cause. This is my discovery. For %0 years, in hospitals and at bedsides, I searched for what I at last found. —was perfected. My Books, shown below, tell of my achlevements. In this way my prescription—Dr. Shoop's Restorative An achieve- ment is of no value until the people are permitted to benefit by It Send for the book you need. Learn now, what you will keop, and prize, for the rest of your e, Too much cannot be known about how to keep well Simply :hh which book you want and address Dr. Shoop, I have not found that the dealers are, THE BINCHAM FILES A CONTEST Republican Nomines for District Oourt (lark Questions Broadwell's Elsction. CASE BASED ONRESULT OF OFFICIAL COUNT Canvass of Votes Now in Progress and W. W. Bingham, who was the repub- lican nominee for glerk &f the district court, questions the election of Frank A. Broad- well, democratic nominee and presént in- cumbent of the office and has filed notice of contest in the district court: The race between these two nominees was extremely close and many of Mr. Bingbam friends feel that a contest of the vote is necessary to determine, who has been elected. Announcement was made Friday that the canvass of the votes would begin yester- day. When County Clerk Drexel and nis assistants begun the work of counting and tabulating the vote, they were notified that the|a contest had been declared and Attorney Byron G. Burbank and A. W. Jefterss, representing Mr. Bingham, visited ‘the court house to go over the vote with the board for the purpose of gathering data upon which Lo base their contest. The unofficial election returns seem to indieate & plurality of seventy-four for Mr. Broadwell, aecording to the representations made by the Bingham interests. It i held, bowever, that in a number of precincts the count was made by Incompetent of- ficials, that in others, ballots were discapded Which were legally entitled to figure in the fotals, and that in still other precincts the Judges had got their figures so badly mixed that. it is tnipossible to meke a satisfactory count of their returns. y Four Votes for Bingham. The canvassing board begun its labors at 9 o'clock and in the third precinct it eanvassed, a discrepancy of four votes in Bingham's faver was found. The returns from this precinct, which was the Chicago precinct, near Elkhorn, seemed to indicate that, Broadwell had 108 votes, but errors were found which reduced Broadwell's vote to 104 = Mr. Bingham's legal representatives watched the counting of this vote by the canvassing board carefully and clalm that still another vote should have been lopped off from Broadwell's total as the mark in guestion which seemed to denote a tally, was merely an ink spot and was not Intended to be counted. . y There are 102 precincts to be canvassed. In the first three a mistake of four votes was found In Bingham's favor. Shpuld an average of one vote for every alternate precinct be found in Bingham's favor, it will be suficlent to give him a plurality of fourteen votes. Should the canvass preclude the possi- bility of just grounds on which to base the contest, it will be dropped. In the ovent a contest is waged, it will be tried before Judge Vinsonhaler. e DOCKET OF FEDERAL COURT Trial Calendar for Nov, Which Begins M. The trial calendar of the United States circult court, District of Nebraska, has Just been !ssued for the November term, which begins Monday. The first two days of the session will be devoted to the hearing of motlons, demupr- rers, etc., and jury trials will begin Wednesday. The grand jury will assemb) at 2 p. m. Monday. On the docket are thirty-one law and the. teen equity cases assigned for trial as fol- lows: ' New cases: November 11—John W, Borst aguinst John L. Carson, summary order; Joseph Smith against Kansas City, St Jo- seph & Council Blufts Rallway Company et al, bond lability; Northwestern Mutual Lite Ifsurance Company against Charles B. Elgutter et al.; John W. Borst against Rob- ert W. Patrick, money; Richard 8. Hutton, trustee, against Chicago House Wrecking | O Company, attachment. November 12—Jane Johnson, a iniatra- trix, against Mutual Benefit Life INsurance | J. Company; United State: inst Union Pa- cific Rallroad Company et al.; United States, trustee, against John 8. Lemman et al. United States, trustee, against Liewellyn O. Browning et al. against Joseph Schlits Brewing Company, &l money cases, \ n November 13-Mary C. Zelgler against ‘Willlam Grove et gl dzmun; James Buckingham et agalnst Charles W. Conling, damages; Franz A. Bruckner mgainst Union Pacific Raiiroad Compary, @amages; Joseph E. Briggs against Albert C. Foster et al., money; John M. Harding against Albert C. Foster et al, money. November 14—Rachael E. Haight against Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallway Company; Charles N. Jackson, adminis- trator, nst Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Raliway Company; Willldm Richmond OMAHA DAILY City of South Omaha | against Joseph F. Wozab et al.; Willard M. Balsbery against City of Omaha et al, all damage cases, and Omaha Cattle Loan Company against George L. Reed et al., re- in. Nevember 16-Willlam E. Maxfield against Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raliway Company, damages; Loulse B. ‘Dunn against Aetna Life Insurance Company, money; Catherine E. Henneberry aganst Anns K. Bowman, ejectment; John Lgvell against Cudahy Packing Company, dam- ages; Middlesex Live Btock Company against Unfon Pacific Rallroad Company, damages. November 17—George M, Watters et al against Henry Meyer, contract; Anton Gaydesky agalnst Swift and Company, damages; Fanny Heymann, executor, against Tracy Brothers Company, mone; eniy; C. W. DeLamatre against O} & Northwestern Rallway Compeny, dam. ages; Daniel B. Reardon against C. E. Murphy, damages. November 18-Henry J. Hughes against Western Real Estate Trustees et al, dam- ages. The following thirteen equity cases are noticed for trial: United States against John Farrell et al, to cancel patent; Henry Fielding against Unfon Trust Company, re- celvership; Sattley Manufacturing Com- pany against Lininger & Metcalf Com- pany, injunction; United States against Southern Calfornia & Pacific Railroad Company, to cancel patent; National Life Insurance Company against 8. T. Joyelyn ot al; Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company against W. J. Connell ot al; New Hampshire Savings Bank et al against Plattsmouth Gas and Hlectric Light Com- pany; Joseph C. Quinlan, trustee, aguinst Margaret Nagl; Alllance Trust Company against Riverside Heretord Cattle Company et al, foreclosure; Farbentabriken of Eiber. feld Company against Lincoln Dyug Com- against The Wittman Company; H. F. Brammer Manufacturing Company against International Manufacturing Company et al, Injunction. In the United States district court for the district of Nebraska the folloying cases are set for trial on November 15: Hugo G. Braunlich, suing for damages, himself and the United States against The International Menufacturing Company; Jo. seph Dufty, Harry Fullen, Involuntary bankryptey: . United States of America against Thomas A. Twiss ot al and United BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEM BERR 8 1903. e ———— States of America against George H Jewett et al, suit on bond. There are about 14 criminal cases on the Wocket of the United States district court for disposal. Most of these are cases of Jong standing. such as minor counter- feiting, counterfeiting, violation of revenus laws, selling liquor to Indians, ete. These are in addjtion to the new cases that may be docketed by the forthcoming inquisition of the grand jury, PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY eme Court Declslon on Bill Needed, Says Clty ey Wright. & supreme court e new revenue law before the Board of Review finishes it's sitting,” said City Attorney Wright. “In case the statute is declared unconstitutional the old law; will be pperative and the Board of Review will bave the opportunity to correct all assessments accordingly “There is really serfous doubt whether of not the new law fs not unconstitutional | because of apparent fineqtialities in its | provisions. The vital questions are two. | One s whether or not the assesment of banks upon thelr stocks, as against the assessment of mercantile firms on thelr stock and credit, does not effect a general inequality, and the second relates to the alleged nonuniformity of insurance ass ments. “However the case may be decided it is important for Omaha that action be with- out delay.” TAX SALE BECOMES A DRAG No Bidders for Property Encumbered by Special or Boulevard Assessments, County Treasurer Elsasser announces that the tax sale bids fair to be pretty much of a fallure because of the special or boulevard taxes, which have been ag- sessod against a considesabie portion of | the city’s real estate. During the first two days of the sale con- t siderable interest was manifested, but mow the properties which are put up for sale £0 begging for want of bidders. In looking about for a reason for this state of affairs it was discovered that the property which was up for sale was burdened with the boulevard or speclal tax. After this dis- covery had been made it was Impossible to effect the sale of any portion of the prop- erty against which these assessments had been made WILL DEFER THROUGH LINE Street Car Compsny Compelled Postpone Completing Route to Dundee, General Manager Smith of the Omaha & Counci! Bluffs Street Rallway company an- nounces that owing to some difficulty in lo- cating switches and arranging the schedule for thé car service satisfactorily the through service to Dundee by the Farnam street line will not be opened until about November 16. It was the’ intention of the company to be in shape to start this much- expected wervice Monday next, but thes: difficulties having arisen it will be impossi- ble to carry out the plan. Whether every car will run through to the end of the line or whether every other one will make the trip has not been fixed. ———— LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Day will hold court county two days next week. The Central Park Improvement club will hold a soclal session Monday evening at the Cherry Hill chapel. The Allgretta Assembly club will give the third of a series of dances at New Turner hall Thursday night. Leave of absence for two months has n granted Brigadler General Camillo C. C. Carr, U. 8. A., at Fort Riley. Ira Scott, a jeweler of Hastings, Neb., has filed his voluntary petition in bankruptey in the United States district court. His labflities are scheduled at #4137 and his t $369.50. t industrial meeting of the Ladies P. K, C. wi held at the home Mrs. F. M. Smiths, 3508 Xorth Eighteenth street next .Wednesday afternoon, John Kelly, a professional vagrant, drew ten_days in police court, and his partner, W. Privy, who added insobriety to his charge, got the same length of time. Judge Estelle of the criminal division of the dlatrict court 1s a¢ Elmwood, Where he i8 to deliver an address upon the occasion | of the unveilng of a soldiers' monument. Mrs. Frank Heller will address the Philo- sophical soclety at its Sunday wfternoon meeting upon “A Late Guess in Educa- tion" in_the east parlor of the Paxion ho- tel at 2:30 p. m. ¢ Andrew Tucker, colored, who was con- victed in the district court last week of murder in the second degree, was to have n sentenced by Judge Estelle yester- day, but announcement was made that sentence would be given Mandey. Tucker was convicted of the murder of Willlam Sappho in South Omaha during July. The Central Park Improvement club will hold its next regular meeting Monday even: ing at the Cherry Hill Congregationa! church, Forty-second and Saratoga streets. A full’ attendance has been requested as Councilman Evans, Mr. Morlarty and oth- ers have promised to be present. After the business meeting a program will be given. in Sarpy from the city rallway compai Y I that on August 2, while alighting a car, she was thrown to the pave- ment and sustained serious and permanent injuries. The alleged accident is sald to Rave occurred on Broadway, Councjl Bluffs, iu the vicinity of the Northwestern depot A continuation ef the arguments in the application of the Swift Packing company for & temporarys injunction which shail Fesirain the eity council of South Omaha from pussing an ordinance now before it whlch gives a right-of-way and additional trackuge facllities to the Unlon Pacific mallway in S8outh Omaha was made before Judge Dickingon yesterday. It is. ex- pected that a ruling upon the application will be announced Monday. APPRAISERS - COME TUESDAY Men to Value Water Works Wire | Onee More Fixing Date of Thelr Arrival | PO | Telegrams recelved at the city hall from the water works appraisers advise that they will be here for a session beginning Tuesday, November 10. City Engineer | Rosewater is still detalned at Ann Arbor, Mich., however, by his son's iliness and has wired that he cannot return by that date. Further communication has been opened with him to.learn whether this is absolute. If so, the sitting of the board will be again postponed, as the presence of the city engineer is imperative. Accused of Embesslement. Sam Waterman, a young man until re- cently in the employ of the Union Mercan- tile company, is held at police station on the charge of embezzling $12 from the com- pany. e complaint filed against Water- man is subscribed to by Meyer Horn, a traveling man, who is connected with the concern. The complaint alleges that Water- man collected the money from customers of the company October 18 and has falled to turn it in or make any satistactory accounting thereof. Old Women Are Fined. The theft of 10 cents’ worth of coal from o fiat car tn the yards of the Burlington a week ago cost two_aged women $3.50 gach in police court, Mrs. MATY Duskey. Becond and Plerce streets, a re. Alice Batorea. Third street and Poppleton ave- nue, both pleaded gullty to the charge when brought up before Judge Berka for arraignment. Mortality Statistie The following birth and death have been reported to the Board of Heaith: Births—Emil _Klassner, 506 Woolworth avenue, girl; W. R. Pendleton, 4008 North Twenty-fifth street, girl; Willlam J. Car- wood, 3006 South Twenty-first street, girl Death—Albert 8, Day, 20 South’ Four- teenth street, 48. MANY MARVEL Prof. Zanzic| Palmist is Boston’s Eminent Clairvoyant in the City Acknowledged the Createst Life Reader in America PRESS, PUBLIC, PULPIT laud and re- commend his great work. B0c Comprehensive Readings 5OC b _ Absolutely Reliable. Never before in the history of occult scl- ence has a man of Proi. Zanzic's pro- fesslonal standing consented to place his services at the disposal of the public for such a nominal consideration. keal- izing that this city has been overrun With pretenders, and that many of its citizens ave unxious to visit a genuine clairvoyant and palmist, Prof- Zanzic has decided to place his consultation fee within the reach of all. Merit brings its own reward, and Prof. Zanzle is” the only clairvoyant who has ever been in Omaha whose merit has been | Tewaraed by the confidence, paironage d respect of the entire community. \ | . ZANZAC HAS MADE A LIFE DY OF WORK "AND 18 PRE- PARED TO ADVISE AND ASSIST YOU, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TROUBLES ARE. In his capacity there is no guess- work. Kvery procedure s definite and exact and the result is certain, 1F YOU HAVE ALREADY MADE A MISTAKE, THROWN AWAY YOUR MONEY and iost confidence through dealings with much advertised and self-styled palmists and clairvoyants and their cheap clap- trap methods, START FROM THE Bi- GINNING 'AND CONSULT PROF- ZANZIC. He will tell you frankly your condition and what you may expect. It nothing can be done for you he will not | take one cent of your money. I8 THIS NOT FAIR AND HONEST? PROF. ZANZIC GIV ACCURAT AD- VICE IN ALL MATTERS PERTAINING TO SPECULATION OR INVESTMENT, To those who sek advice on money mat. ters the words of Prof. Zanzic are most welcome. Many a person who was on the | verge of financial ruin has by his timely counsel been enabled to retain his falling fortunes, Others in doubt &s to the wi dom of ' this or that investment, h: reaped large financial reward by taking h, adyice. ADVICE ON BUSINESS, LOVE, COURT- 1P AND MARRIAGE He will teach you Now to fascinate anyone you desire, how to make your enemies yor friends; makes you successful in your business, He settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated, causes a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your cholee, The earth reveals to him the hidded treasures buried In her bosom. He in- terprets dreams, tells of your friends and enemies, glves advice pertalning to law- suits, every thing. The troubled and un- fortunate should seek his counsel. Thou- sands of families long separated have been united by his efforts, thousands of heurts made_glad through his truthful tions. hatever may be your trou- | ahxleties, hopes, fears end wishes, call on this gifted gentleman immediate- ly. His parlors are visited by business men anxious for rellable !nformation as to the outcome of future or past invest- ments, and by ladles In high soclal standing. : SATISFACTION 23 OR NO FEB AC D, HIVE CE POSBITIVELY GUARANTEES SUCCESS WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. N. B.—People living out of the city may inclose any six questions and date of birth and receive a special reading by mall for §1.00. 1‘m‘ speclal offer is good only for four days. HOURS—S a . 1700 m to § m. dafly. DODGE STRRET—1704. SETS THE ECZEM A “san'on rne No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, burns and stings like Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it gradually spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, sticky flui oozes which dries and scales off or forms bad looking sores and scabs. It a) rs on different parts o’ the body but oftenest 48 m;m‘ set upon the back, arms, . hands, legs and face, and is a veritable torment at times, especially at night or when overheated. ‘The cause of Fczema is a too acid and general un- but o Xt S et ° I'nlih{ aL Sy P healthy condition of the fou: Rl Sy Manager Stookm n-i'nnm'- ng Agency, Station A, ity, Mo. produced by the overflow 2 through the glands and pores of the skin of the fiery poisons with which the blood-current is over-loaded. While external ap- are soothing and cooling they do not enter into the T blood itself or tonch the real cause of the disease, but 8. 8. 8. does, and purifies, enriches, and strength- n the skin clears off and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms isappeats. d for our free book on the Skin and its diseases, Medical advice or any special information wanted we give without charge. i R ] subscription for the : WESTERN LABORER. REMENBER: You get 50 stamps—$5.00 worth with each year's subscription. The subscription Gall at the Offics disease sinoe. itching and burning is plications, such as washes, soaps, salves and powers ge ens the thin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the general system, w] THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. With each years’ cash ~—enough to fill a page and two-thirds of your book 52 Barkar Block: ; price is $1.00 per year. (5th and Farnam Baker Furriture Co. Headquarters for Correct Ideas in-Furniture, Rugs and «Draperies., Monday’s and Tuesday's Specialties | A few of the many BARGAINS to bz found on our floors: Furniture Furniture .18.00 afle they steé]l construction—size of couch, twenty-eight inci six feet two inches long o Bed Quilts that retall for $2.75, $2.60 avid $2.%—your\cholce Solld Oak at’.. ent s wide, Curtains Curtains Monday morning we will sell the curtains displayed in our WEST WIKDOW foe—ench ».. v . MONDAY AND TUESDAY we will ulso sell all our $7.00 Irish Pol Brussels Point, Arub and Cluny Lace Curtains for—per \pair......... Your cholce of all our five and six dojlar Tapestry Portleres for—per pair SEE US ABOUT RUGS. * | Baker Furniture Co. 1315-17=19 Farnam St. The Bee Building is the standard of office exeellenee in Omaha. If you om(]e there your address is as goed a recommendation as the.character of the people with whom you go. ROOM 518—Pleasant room with good light and was recently decorated, * This room is a yery pleasant offico both winter nnd summi ‘he ent includes ight, heat, water and janitor service. Rental Drl?l’.o 7. per month ... ROOM 306~This 18 the only large room In the buildl faces Farnam street and I8 as handsome a4 room as there is In the bullding. a‘ha suite consists of a wulllnr reom and two private ffices, 8o that it would be admirably suited for two professional . It has a large burglarsproof vauit ani is & most desirable sulte of offices In every res; Rental price per mont OOM 216—This room is located on the second foor. broad corridor off of the court. Tt is the only medium the bullding vacant and is a very pleasant, desirable offfce. 85000 faces the room in price per month. "y ,R‘f;ll R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. = BEE WANT ADS TRIALS of MOTHERHOOD 1 fi and althot m, eral healf, !heh"ymollboy suffersd for i i we longrod fox s chl ing m‘ my limbs with frequent headaches. ovarian troubles making life a burden 1o bless our home this seemed it 395 Broad Street, PurLansrpura; Pa., Jupe 12, 1908, iscarri to mayeelf as well as to my family. Mufim‘f inges le. {:dw racki dow da pull- felt sick at mww and vomited frequent): :fim oy Comm 1 h::c:r’l‘:ll. ,@d.fiv s gradaly 'and ufter 18 weeka 1 was for, your splendid medicine. @n.h&mfif—ffih&flwm - WINE“CARDUI oesult from the inflammation antl consequent weakeiing of the muscles and ligaments which hold the femdle organs:in place. restored to health and strength.and gives Wine of Carchii the credit of many ‘suffering women wiio think that health can mever be theirs because But we want to say right bere that while Mrs, Nirdlinger lives in of Cardui for-s cure and she-wes sured. Will you take if? All dreggist Nicdliager, She was they cannat wecuse the services of & grest spaciadist. Philadelphis, a great medicd] ceater, she depended on Wine aell X100 botthes of Wine of Cascil.