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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1904)
" TIin OMAHA DAILY DEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 53, 1904. SEAOTS MEMORY NOT VIVID Ix-GMef of Polio Takes Witness Stand in the Dennlson Oase. PlNKOrrON AND POLLOCK DEPOSITIONS aavey Telia of Moetlag Mahoaey, TkMiii aad Brouie, Then Refresh lagr Mlad a Case (rona es ape- Fllaa Before Teattfylag. TTts hearing of the application for the XannIaon writ of habeas corpus u re sumed, yesterday ' la the dlatrtct court before Judge Troup, Day and Bedirk and occupied the entire forenoon aesalon of the ourt. Depositions of William A. Pinker ton, chief of the Plnkerton Detective agency, and William G. Pollock, the mnn who loat the diamond, were read; and W. B. Beavey, chief of police In Omaha during the time of the robbery iand the subsequent Investigation, waa placed on ' the stand and closely examined by both idea, Dennlaon waa on the stand to tes tify regarding the genulneneaa of certain Signatures purporting to be his and ap pearing on the Kimball hotel register, Davenport, la., November and December a, m The register of the Kimball house was brought Into court and, upon being ques tioned, Dennlaon Mid the signatures re ferred to were not hts. Expert witnesses will be put on to attempt to prove they were. Th testimony of former Chief of Police Seavey was mainly of a negative character. He said that to the best of his recollection the Pollock case was under hts direction While he was chief here, but to the best of his memory he did not believe he heard the name of Dennlaon used In connection with the caae until some weeks after the rob bery. Beavey testified that he came from Chicago a week ago Sunday on request of the manager of the detective agency with which he . Is connected, who said he had received a telegram from T. J. Mahoney requesting Beavey's presence. The former ohlef related meeting Mahoney, Elmer E. Thomas, H. C. Brome and another Omaha mail, whose name he could not remember, at the Grand hotel. Council Bluffs. The witness then admitted that he came to Omaha and examined the newspaper Ales to freshen his memory of the Pollock case. Did Nat Hear Weber Iptak of Htm, On examination Beavey testified that he bad no recollection of .Assistant Superin tendent Weber of the Kansas City Plnker ton force saying anything about Dennlson during Weber's stay In Omaha for two weeks after' the robbery; neither did he re member saying anything to Sergeant Ormsby on the day after the robbery about watching -Dennlson; neither did he think Dennlson's name was even mentioned In the reports mad on the case by Ormsby. In substance Beavey confirmed on the wit ness stand a statement he. admitted mak ing during the conversation of last week at the Grand . hotel In Council Bluff a, namely, that he thought he would make a poor witness In the caae. The deposition of William O. Pollock, taken before John E. Money, notary pub lic, In the office of James H. Mclntoah, New Tork City, waa read to the court. In the deposition Pollock states he knew Den nlson before the time of the robber well enough to call him by his first name. Pol lock's robbery and assault are described in detail and aa already reported. Pollock de poses that on the day of the robbery he met Dennlson and others at Bonnenberg's pawn shop. After he waa wounded and had returned to the hotel he said Dennlson called on him in a friendly way, as others did. tie further states: The police and Plnkerton representatives . called on him, but no one mentioned the name of Dennl aon In connection with the- case and Pol look and he did not know Dennlson was shadowed; he did not ask that he be kept tinder surveillance and In fact at no time during the month of November did ha have In any way,' shape .or form associated with the robbery,1 or even suspected or watched. ' Could 'Not Identify Bruce. During Pollock's two weeks' confinement at the Millard hotel as a result of his In juries the deposition states that the police 'showed him a photograph of one Frank Bruce, who was suspected,, but, as before stated, Pollock maintains that neither the police nor the Plnkerton mentioned the name of Dennlson to him. Pollock states he was called to Milwaukee some time later by the Plnkerton representatives to Identify Bruce, who had been arrested, but the man was too small of stature and was not rec ognised by Pollock as the man who made Use assault and robbery, so the deposition reads. ( The deposition of William A. Plnkerton ' begins In a formal way; with no particular bearing on the Dennlaon caae In the first part of the document The deposition states that for years the Plnkerton agency has performed detective services for the Jew elers' Protective union, at the request of which union Assistant Superintendent Clay ton M. Weber of the Kansas City branch was detailed on the case. The Plnkerton deposition covers but two pages, the only Vital part of which 1 as follows: Question You may state If you know when It waa that your agency first asso ciated , or suspected , Tom Dennlson of Omaha with having planned or having been connected with the Pollock robbery. Answer So far as I know, the first Inti mation oi that came to me on receiving 'Weber's reports detailing the facts In re gard to the robbery. At the time of the robbery I was In the west, at Denver, and from there went to Portland, Ore. On No vember It, 1892, a summary of Weber's first reports reached me at Portland, and I then called attention by letter to aome previous Information that I had heard of concerning Dennlson and directed that an especial watch be put over him This, so far as I am aware, Is the first time partlo. Vlar attention was called to Dennlaon by ear agency. f m A tents for. 1 Rogers, Poet & Co. Clothing Oj J2j Agents far Dr. Rrod a Cunhiea 5hoes Special Tuesday Sales Ladies' $5.00 atid $6.00 Silk Waists at $2.50 A great lot of most stylish new shirt waists of Jap silk, crepe and peau de sole the newest o fleets, elaborately trimmed wiih laoe the most popu- the most popu- srv tm a lar waists for U W fj summer, worth a. P l 15 and W, al. .-. Shirt Waist Suits New showing' of smartly made suits new stock . collars suits piped In colors launder perfectly 2.98-3.98 Stunning Silk Suit at $14.85 14.85 A suit with lots of style broad, sloping shoulder effect new pleated skirts made of chocked an3 barred taffetas, etc. every suit la In latest summer style at Ladies' Untrimmcd Hats at 10c Your choice of hundreds of the very latest and best shapes in untrimmed hats plain and colored straw worth as high aa sejentjr-flve cents and one dollar at --10c Handkerchiefs Ladies' 5wls embroidered, lace deed and Inserting: handker chiefs, also ladles' and men's hemstitched, pillow top hand kerchiefsa big variety of these bargains . . . 3Jc-5c-10c Sun Bonnets Ladles' and misses' sun bonnets of ginghams, ch am brays, etc.. made with wide ruffl. all colors worth up to 35c your choice, at 10c Pretty New Wash. Goods Seersucker Ginghams and Chambray Ginghams A great variety of desirable patterns all shades of blue, etc. worth 15c yard A l nr. nr vnrrl J ' t j ; Corded Lawns and Batistes in excellent styles regular lOo values special bargain Tuesday, at, yard Irish Dimities, Imported Lawns, French batistes, etc., wash goods that retail Regularly at 25c a yard Tuesday, at, yard Watch Windows L 32c 7-Jc c- Watch t CO:i5 Windows BEFORE YOU GO let us put your watch In order We have only good work men and guarantee our work. Give us time enough to have it thoroughly regulated beforeyou go. When trav eling you need the correct time. Take one or more of jur souvenir spoons with 'you. Look for the name.. S. W. Liiidsay. Jeweler. 1516 Douglas St. Mortality Statistic. The following blrtha and deaths have I been reported to the Board of health dur- wig the forty-eight hours ending at noon . Monday: Births Frank Pepper, 60 South Twenty first, boy; George Gnsh, lilt South Twenty. fourth, boy; -George Burkman, 2430 Fierce, . girl; William Uorman, Seventeenth and Mason, twin boys: John Croft. 1920 Amp. ' avenue, girl. 1 Deaths Infant Laundson,' J20J Ohio, T days: Mtaa Anna MlolteUen. 1715 Clark. (4; H, Sick. fit. Joseph's, home Fontanelle, ' Neb.. 41; James P. L. Windham, 2228 Sher tnan avenue. It, Alice Barber, 2416 North Twenty-second, 43; Marie Allen. teOVi Capi tol avenue, 26. NO CHOICE FOR LEADER YET Nebraska Democrats Befase to Name Pref erence for Presidential Nominee. ' HEARST NO CHOICE OR BRYAN CANDIDATE Asserts Latter aal Followers Would Sapport Parker or Anybody bat Clevelaad, Providing Plat form Was Suitable. For whom the Nebraska delegation will cast Its vote at the democratic national convention Is still an open question, ac oordlng to William H. DeFrance, one of the Omaha delegates. He says, however, there is little doubt, in his opinion, that the Bryan wing of the democracy will support the nominee, provided a platform that Is at all agreeable is adopted. Mr. DeFrance believes the 'malni fight will be on the question of platform, and once this Is satisfactorily settled the personality of the presidential nominee, whoever he may be, will be acceptable to the whole party. "The Nebraska delegation will certainly not vote for Bryan, because Bryan is not a candidate In any sense," declared Mr. DeFrance. "So far as Hearst Is concerned, I do not think he has a single vote In the Nebraska delegation. I have not talked .to ail the delegates on this point, but that is my conviction. Ui course we snail not vote for. Judge Parker. - Most Ukely our ballots will go to soms candidates like KUbourn of Ohio after the preliminary sparring. But our action at St. Louis Is like the problem before the convention It must be worked out and developed. Result Caaaot Be Foresee. "I don't think that Mr. Bryan or Mr. Hill has any better or more accurate con ception of what the St Louis convention will do than the average newspaper reader, The result cannot be foreseen. "Only one nomination will cauae a bolt of the Bryan democrats, and that Is the preferment of drover .Cleevland, and of this there Is more danger than generally imagined. Should Cleveland be nominated I think Bryan and his followers . would leave the convention, hold a convention of their own and put up Independent candi dates and platform. "So far as the platform Is concerned, do not think the - conservative democrats will have any difficulty . in meeting the Bryan people In an amicable understanding provided they are willing to make a clear, definite declaration that will show our posi tion against corporate greed and special privileges to the trusts. It Is this feature that we) most Insist upon not the reitera tion of the bimetallism plank- If we can Sale Ten Million Boxes a Yean Tfca BEST HOT WEATHER HEDI0IH8 " " 6M Pre YE NT ALL SUttSIEn C3WEL THOUCLES get what we want In relation to the com blnatlons of wealth and the tariff I don1 think there will ba much trouble in sub verting the silver question. Bryaa May Sapport Parker. "With regard to Judge Parker, one fact Is slgnlncsnt. Bryan has assailed him with reference to his platform position and his views and political beliefs. Now I don' think he has any strong personal prejudices against Judge Parker, and If he has con fidence that Sludge Parker would abide by a platform satisfactory to Bryan, I think the latter would support the New Yorker If nominated. -nut we win not stand for a vague. meaningless platform that would permit of any kind of an Interpretation to favor the wealthy classes. I think It Is for this pur pose that a coterie of the eastern demo crats 1b making such a strong fight on the money plank simply using that plea aa a wedge whereby they can enter their cor-poratlon-tlnged desires and discredit the time-honored principles of democracy In the creation of a loose and dangerous plat form." MOISE PEOPLE. LOSE CASE Ilayward aad Halter Coavlcted of Desecrating- Flag aid Appeal from District Cowrt. The jury In the caae of the State against H. V.-Hay ward and N. V." Halter, charged with the desecratjon of the United States nag, returned a verdict finding the de fendants guilty as' charged. J. H. Berger was the nominal complainant In the caae, which was heard before Judge' Bartlett of the district court. Hayward and Halter are part and parcel of Walter Molse & Co., represented by Ignatius jenovan Dunn. The defendants were charged with using a representation or the flag on labels. neckbands and cork tops, placed on bottled beer of a certain brand, virtually ualng the nag lor advertising purposes. The de fendants maintained that their trade mark. now In dispute, was granted by the govern ment before section 7875, of the compiled statutes or Nebraska, went Into effect, which was July . 1903. This section of the statutes. It Is held, makes It Illegal to use the flag for advertising purposes In any way.' The defendants will appeal the caae to the supreme court, maintaining that the section of the statutes referred to la un constitutional and that the trade mark was authorized at Washington, before the pas sage oi section 7S.5, mentioned above. BIB OMAHA Tuesday, possibly showers: rising temperature. Wednesday is . Green Trading Stamp Red Letter Day Aain. BrinK your book to Premium Par lor, second floor, and get one dol lar's worth of "K. & H." Green Trading Stamps for norhlnjr. NOTE One dollar's worth to each book, either at onr Premium Tarlor, second floor, or at the "8. & H. store. 210 North 16th street, Wednesday. Our Photo Supply Section. Complete Line of Ev erything for the Camera or Kodak. C?ome"9.7.. 1-00 Full Instructions Free Main Floor. TO CURB DANDRUFF. It Is Reeeeaary that tba Daaara Germ - Ba Eradicated. Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- feet" Kill the germ that causes dandruff. falling hair and baldness, you will have ho more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herplrtde not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but It Is slso a moat delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation Is on this sclentlflo basis of destroying the dandruff germ, and none other claims to be, for the simple reaaon that It only re cently that a destroyer . of the germ has been discovered Newbro's Herpidde, the only hair preparation that actually kills dandruff. Sold by trading druggists. Bend 10 cants In' stamps for sample to The Herplclda Co.. Detroit. Mich. Sherman A McConntll Drug Co., special agents. Balldlasr lernslta. Permits have been issued to Dr. John P. 1-ord for an Ss.uuu frame dwelling at Thirty-fifth and Farnam streets, and to J. J. Hyme for four tl.bu) frame collages at TbixUetb and Cumiug streela. Specials Tuesday We will repeat onr great Silk and Black Dress Goods sale on Tuesday. We hare hundreds of lengths of fine Black Dress Goods put in especially for TUESDAY lengths, from 2 to 8 yards worth from $1.25 to 2.50 CH yard Tuesday yard 75c and JUC Silks worth f 1.00, $1.25, $ 1.50, all at 59c yard Hundreds of pieces pretty shirt waist suit silks, all new, pretty styles, worth $1.00 to $ 1.50, Tuesday yd. . A Great Purchase of Renaissance Table Tops. $3 in Green Trading Stamps With bach Piece Wednesday. 1,000 pieces of hand made Rennalsaance Table Tops, Pillow lops ana center fieces some with fine Irish linen centers, bU"iT11b Sa 1 1 vskna I at a n iav Visas a ja mi-t un round ones and oval ones we closed out a big Importer's surplus stock at about one-half the Im port price values 11.50 and $1.75 Wednesday, 9 a. m., your choice each ..... 75c GROCERY We not only save you money on groceries, but but we furnish you with the best and give you Oreen Trading Stamps with every purchase. Tuesday specials. $1 worth Oreen Trading Stamps with each of following-: Pound New York Cheese .20c Three packages Uneeda Biscuits 15c Bottle Extract, assorted 18c Found package Bennett's Capitol Coffee. . .28c Three pound can Omar Pears 174 c ts0U0aIAA4fan SPECIAL DOO NEWS Spratfs fZn Dog Biscuit, per pound ,, Vi BUTTER The pure fresh goods direct from the best dairies. Fresh Country Butter, llr per pound... . " Bennett's Capitol Creamery, 22c per pound TEAS B. T. Japan, Gunpowder, on. . Oolong, Eng. Breakfast, per lb. WOC COFFEES Rio Coffee, s01r per pound a4TW Maracalbo Coffee, per Bi pound SOW Bennett's Breakfast, Qp I-pound can ........... TO Green Trading Stamps Every Time I Instead of Being a Luxury XHKT ARE A NECESSITY. We mean a good suit case or grip. Made to stand the wear and tear and retain their good looks. We are selling them at a dlsoount of 20 per cent r I tt t jtrf Ttr rl vrtntr L209 v iaha' 1 ttiwitr AiitmrrAiiNAtu DSUAl RUSH FOR HARVESTERS Demand Greater Than Supply, but Unique Plana Are Made. ROTARY SYSTEM WILL BE PUT IN USE As Boom aa Southwest Is Tbroagh with Men They Will Be Beat XerUx to Help Oat Thar. The annual cry for -harvest hands Is now going up from the Oklahoma ana .Kansas rratn fiaida. and there appear to be as much of a shortage in the supply of labor ers to garner the crops as ever. Learning from experience of years past thM iahrr commissioners of the various western states have organised a bureau for the Dumose of furnishing information n where laborers are most needed. It Is the plan of the bureau to place laborers In the south early In the season ana as ths harvest advances north to move them as they are needed. "Heretofore the laborer has been going It blind," remarked a man Interested In the matter. "He did not know until he landed In a town whether his services would be needed In that vicinity or not. and conse quently there was an oversupply at some nointa and wanes fell, while at others there were not enough men to meet the demand and the result was that those on the ground commanded their own prloe. It Is expected that thousands of men will come from the eastern states looking for work In the har vest fields of Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, Ndhrajilia and the Dakotas. and In fact they are now arriving In large numbers dally In those localities where the work has begun." in order to facilitate the movement of the laborers the labor commissioners of ths various Interested states have applied to the railroads for low rates wntcn nave been granted. The Burlington has an nounced rates of one-third of the regular fare per capita from Omaha and unooin to Kansas points 'to be effective June 27 to July 6. It Is believed that considering the low rates the men will be able to pay thalr fare Instead of beat their way as has been customary In a large number of cases In the past. . July S a Tate or one-third the regulsr fare will be effective over the Bur Uncton from all Missouri river points to points in Nebraska to the united States army In the Phil ippines. . Brigadier General Francis Moore, in tem Sorary command of the Department of the Ilssourl, has returned from an inspection tour of the military posts of this depart ment located In Wyoming, which Includes Forts D. A. Russell, McKensle and Washa kie. First Lieutenant W. L. Karnes, Sixth cavairy, aiae-ae-camp, returned with Gen erai moo re. A H Dadlr Injured. ur painiuuy nun, Dumaa, Druisea or wounded gets qulok comfort from Buck! en's Arnica ' Salve. It conquers pain. 26a For sale by Kuhn at Co. notes from Araay Headquarters. Cantaln C. R. Dav. Fifth cavalry, of Blots Military academy at Macon, Mo., was a vlxllor at army headquarters. The atatlon of tlie Beoond and Th rd battalions of the Ninth Infantry has been changed from Madison Barracks, N. Y., to Kort Thomas tfonnerly Newport Bar racks), Ky. A carload of lard from the Swift Pack. na- conmanv and a carload or sausaae from the Cudahy Packing company, South Omaha, have been shluped by order of the chief commissary. Department of the Mis souri, to San Francisco, for later shipment Cl Year Slomtch Rlrht In one week with Drake's Palmetto Wins.' No dismiss arier three Uya Cures tu stay cured. Trial botile free it you send address to Crea onauie twmtiany. tug Special Sunday Rates to Great West- . era Park. Masmiugr, la. For the months of June, July, August and September, on .every Sunday except July 8, the Chicago Great Western railway will sell round-trip tickets at one fare to Great Western park. Manning, la. For fur ther Information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Diamond betrothal rings, Edholm, Jewell BLACKBURN TO . MEET COWELL Chairman of Congressional Committee Wants Joint Primaries for the Nominations. "I have no news to offer on the repub lican congressional situation at this time. said Tom Blackburn, chairman of the con gressional committee. "I expect to Issue a call for the September nominating eon ventlon before long, but first lutend to hold a conference with Robert Co well. chairman of the county committee, and see If we cannot arrange for joint primaries In connection with the county nominating convention. I am hopeful that this will be done. Just now r sm very busy and cannot say how soon I shall get to the conference with Mr. CowelL" Interest In the republican convention campaign has been dormant for several weeks, even the avowed candidates ap parently taking little interest. With the start of ths national political game, how ever, It Is expected new sest will be added. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT ToofliPovdor AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century Don't Miss These Bargain Opportunities THE RF.I.IAm.K STOIIK. Great Values for Tuesday's . i Selling GRAND CLEARING SALE Men's Underwear 25c An Immense stock pilrchnurd at lrna than to cents on the dollar Shirts and Drawers both plain and fancy, worth up to 75o, choice 0ir Tuesday siOW 75c black Satin Shirts, AQr at w'W TBc fine Madras Shirts, a great 4 snup, at " Tabors Shirts and Shirt Waists with separate collars. . . 3Qg Parasols and Umbrellas 39c SO dnsen high grade I'mhrHlas and fancy Parasols with chiffon ruffles nnd fimcy horders, rea-ular 11.00 to 13.60 values, slightly soiled or damaged. your choice Tuesday 15 boys Bow Ties, 12Ho men's heavy Cotton Hose, 7iC From 10 Till II A. M. 100 dosen ladles' fine Corset Covers, lace, embroidery beading or ribbon trimmed, ..25c worth up to 11.00, choice for ono hour ISo ladles' Gause Vests, plain and fancy, each From 8 A. M. Till 6 P.M. S0i) dnsen Indies Hose, In black and fnncy colors, worth lio to 26c, tOf at, pair tvrw lac children's Ribbed Hose. file at. pair "J . 6c Ladles' Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Pants, IKc worth up to 60o per garment, at SEE OUR SIXTEENTH STREET WINDOW DISPLAY. Our Great Semi-Annual Clearing Silk Sale on in Full Force For Tuesday 1,000 yards of fine silks for quick Cli p clearing at, yard .....o-' 1,500 yards fine silks worth up ta $ 1.25 yard in sale, at, yard V BACK TAFFETA Fancy silk for suits, plain silks for linings -greatest value ever offered A C at. vard ; HrVL , .......................................... THINK OF if Yard wide all silk black Teau de Soie, at, yard 1.10 Notion Sale Tuesday See What tc Will Buy - lOo 7-lnch Metal Back Horn Combs. S spools full 200 yards Sewing Thread. 5 spools (100 yards) Beldlng Bros. Sewing Silk. 1 combination Needle Case, containing 4 Sackages needles, 14 darning needles. S at and vest pins and 80 Adamantine pins. 1 packages (800) Brass Needle Pointed Pins. lOo Soft Leather coin Purses. 10c bunch Feather Stitched Braids. 10o Tack Pullers. 16c Corset Steels. , . 10c Elastic Webb. lOo combination Hair Pin Cabinets. 25c Leather Belts. . , I balls Silky Crochet Cotton. 16c Pearl Buttons. Any of the above articles Tuesday 4ic GRAND HANDKERCHIEF SALE Pure linen hemstitched En 1 10c Initial hemstitched Handkerchiefs .' i-t I Handkerchiefs 10c fancy embroidered Handkerchiefs ., e M see saeaeseeseae ,5c 5c Pineapples! Pineapples!! Still They Come by the Carload. Butterl Butterll We have just received another car of those fancy, large. Juicy and delicious flavored Pineapples, direct from one of the largest plantations In Florida. This car Is the finest yet received. Being shipped . to. us direct, you are sure of their freshness, quality and price. Tomorrow we will sell this delicious fruit, , : rtrtp at, per dosen .Wh Or . cn. 7ic Just rvcetved another shipment of 10-pound and 20-pound tobs of Fancy Dairy Butter. The butter Is equal to any creamery made. As long as they last we E0 will sell 10-pound tubs, at, each... OtJ 20-pound tubs, at, each , Grocery Extra Special 10 bars best Laundry Soap. 25c 2.75 Jl HI SCHOOLS. rr a catalogs el the Oldest aa Laarsresl Military Sckeol la U Middle Wat, aaaraai Military Academy, Lealaataa, Si a. HlllWf WWW. iu. m Wonluortfi ZPWffTES THE BLOOP Gad avjsty the Crutches A Cartata, am a. rermaaeatt Oar far Itkeasnattsam, Kawralgla and all Diseases ta TJrte Palsoalagr. We honestly believe mere than that, we positively know that la oar animala JHasaealMi we hae the moil mansions medtoal dlMorery ef Sftodern times. Hundreds of complete and permanent cures of well knowa people, right bare la Iowa are tns basis of our oooTlotlon and claims. n v DOCTORS AND SCIENTISTS Bare long known that most bnmaa diseases were cither oauted dlrcutlr by nrlo acid, or were encouraged to derelop la persons so debilitated f rum exoess of urates la tba srs tem, that the? bad Uttle power of resistance. The primitive method of treatment waa to relieve br friction or luhrlnatlon: then came oounter-lrrttanu; then alteration Ilk Iodides and llthla. None ef these was permanently successful JSone gar mors than temporary relief. Thr failed I reuev Hie rasss. We cmd I ELIMINO purines the blood of all poisonous substances. Kllll ITIH dissolves tbe urates In the tissues and literally expels them from the body. With no poison In either blood or tlssn. tbe result Is nealth. Arc you a health, seeker? If so read our Booklets. They point the way. Uet them from your drawl t, or write to us. They are SHJCB. ' Elimioo Medicine Co., - - De Molnei, la. Call sr Dhone TODAY for one bottle of E'lmlno and see how MUCH BET. TIER It makes you feel. Delivered free. For sale by BCHlEfER'S CUT "KUJB DRUO BTOKEo. K. T. TStUS. rrODrletOY. t lth and Chlcaaro fits.. Omaha. 'Phones 747 and 797. 24th and N Sts.. South I Omaha, 'Phone No. L bth Ave. and Main St., Council Bluffs. 'Phone (its. mm Get Ready for Hot Weather Have yon one of those stuffy, hot offices, where life Is unbearable In the summer? Or one of those west front offlcsa, where the sun htt down mercilessly, so that you and your employee can do only half the work that they would In a cool, comfortable office? If you happen to be fixed In this way, you had better look around In the Bee Building. Every office In the Bee Building gets its share of the breeae If there In spy. On account of tbe court. It has perfect ventilation. Particularly In hot weather, there In nothing so aggravating as a poorly kept offloa. What do you think about moving, and moving nowT R. C PETERS fir CO., Rental Agents Pgiiii i WW w Ground Floor, The Bee Building. B L E E S ACADEMY. ESTABLISHED lhIM). Seeks ths patronage of discriminating- parents and admits boys of good character only. Sar seaerlptlv beck ant lull InformatloS address Coloael r. W. V. HLUICS, Sauarlateaaeat, IvT Fort Blees, Maeen, Mo. f