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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
THE Oil AIT A DAILY BEE: TIIUKSDAY, OCTOBER HO, 1902 Hunter Baltimore Rye e Whiskey v ? That Made The High Ball v 'Famous n. . ... i 1 1 J V . TJie Attiericati Whiskey .5 i ( A ; . ;0'fiji7;j ilit ' L Deservedly The Renowned Whiskey of 'the. World N Hunter Whiskey POSTAL WORK IS REVIEWED Fourth AmiiUnt Portmarter General Ben den Aocoint of His BecreUryskip. BUSINESS AND CRIMES BOTH INCREASE Mere Offlrrn Appointed Thn Krrr Before aa Mare Offeaaea a ad Ir- , resalarltlea Paraa HaliJrrt ( laveatlaalloaa. M at stl firt-l ufM and bv Jobh.rs- wm. UiMJkMAti bock, aaJifara. at. WASHINGTON, Oct. i!. Mr. Bri.low. fourth saslstant postmaster general,, has prepared bis report for the rw ended June 20, 1902. Ia It be says: The work of this bureau has Increased ptnpnrtlonateiy with the Int-rease In the postal buMneea of the cojntry. In the fit vision of appointments the work was heavier tiian In any year since Js. There waa a large Increase In the number of presi dential postmasters appointed, the number being- 2,870, the prreatent In anv one year. Thla Increase was rtue to the expiration of a large number of commissions and the advancing of many fourth-claaa offices to the presidential rart. The total number of postmasters ap pointed for the year -nded Junn 3U, 1&4, was 15,57, as against H.970 for lSKiJ, an In crease of 1,313. The records show a slight Increase In the number of removals of postmaster fnr cause, due to the policy of the department to hold postmasters to a more strict ac count for carelessness and Irregularities. There waa a gradual Improvement In the character of service during the year, and their work has never been more efficient. There were 3.P: postolhces established, a decrease m compared with the previous yar of The record of establishments during the Inst six years la as follows: In 1M7, l."l; l9il. 3,801; a,36; 18U0, 1,900; 11, 3,iHH; IM. 3,(38. Ofllcea PeereaM in R amber. There were 4.0B9 postofflces discontinued, being 1.022 more than during the preced ing year. The principal causes for the large de crease In the number of offices have been the extension of rural free delivery sta tions In Ilea of fourth-class postofMces, the extension of city delivery service and the Improvement ot the pnblln highways. 1 he extension of rural free delivery has resulted In the discontinuance of 1,9"6 poat ortlces during the year, the salaries of postmasters of said offices aggregating lll,XU7. Tne usual diligence has been exercised Jn the suppression of private postottlces. Wherever It Is found that a powtorhce Is conducted for the sole benefit of some cor poration, factory, nursery company, patent medicine firm or other private business In stitution It is discontinued. During the year seventy-three postmas ters resigned and lorty-tOJr died, an In crease of twenty-five In the res.gnatlona and a decrease of nine In deaths. There were 791 deaths of fourth-class postmasters and 8.M0 resignations, a decrease of 104 In deaths and 131 In resignations. On June 30, 1902, there were 7S.924 post offices, divided as follows: First class, 220; second class, l,0z3; third class, 3,488; fourth class, 71,lt. f rom June :. 1W7. to June 30. 190Z. tne number of presidential postofllces Increased irom s,7z to an increase oi 9b, or bout 2b per cent. By the act of conaress approved August 13, 1894, authority was given to accept bonds execuiea oy iruei companies tor sucn om clals as are required to furnish a guaranty for faithful duty. Thla act has had a limited application to postmasters' bonds. The postal regulations require every post master s bond to be executed ry two sure ties, and the postmaster general has In sisted that one of them shall be a patron of the office. Bonds of trust companies are accepted from postmasters at offices of the nrst ana second class ror nair tne penaitv. provided the company Is Incorporated under tne laws or tne state in wnicn tne ornce is located. Personal sureties are preferable, however, because bond companies some times resort to legal quibbles to delay pay ment, while private cltlsena as a rule promptly meet the obligation and pay the loss. When cttliens or a community are on the bond ot the postmaster they are quick to observe any suspicious practices and fre quently report the result of their observa tions. Surety and trust companies are not ac cepted on the bonds of postmasters at third ind lourtn-ciass omeew.-- ; The asRregate amount or tne penalties or all postmasters' bonds now in force is about iiO,w.ouo. The penalties of the bonds wnlcn were ap proved during 1902 amounted to M,N10.', as compared with $29,715,246 for the preced ing year, an Increase of nearly lOo per cent. This Increase waa due to the large number ot presidential postmasters appointed. necessitating the filing of many bonds of large amounts. Dunn ine year tne senate connrmea tne irnolntment of 2,673 postmasters, the largest number in any year. - Inspector Da Good Work, Durlna: the year a larger number of post- office Inspectors was employed. Numerous i irregularities were aiscoverea in remote country offices which Inspectors have been unable to reach In former years. In some lnatancea frauds were dstected, and large imounti of money collected from dlahonest officials, which would not have been dis covered had It not been for the unusual vla-llance reaulred of the Inspectors force, i - V. - . ... certain ainas oi crime aaainet tne postal laws seem to be on the increase, such as burglarising of postottlces and robbery of i mall boxes, mere nas. nowever, ocen an Increase In the number of arrests and con victlona for all tirrenses. tne percentage belna I I on arrests ana 13.4 en convictions. During tne year iw,i cases nave Deun re ferred to Inspectors' for investigation. The number Investigated was iio.tzo. The number of offices inspected was 23. ol, while the number of money order offices In existence was u.ini. it win inua do scn that lo.ise money order omces were not in spected. The offices not vlxited are the smaller onea and those more difficult of ac cess, and while the revenue from them would not be great, many oi ine postmas ters continued to employ wrong methods in herited from tneir preaecessors, ana it is necessary that they b visited at least once I a year. The total number of complaints relating to registered man was ot wnicn b,iz related to letters and 666 to packages. Of these 6.639 were Investigated and closed; ac tual loss was sustained in only 171 cases. The total nuanner or registerea pieces handled by the department was 22.KJ1.400. making an average loss ot but one in every W,l 4 handle): . The recora oi ine aeperimeni tor ine last si a years on loss of registered mall Is as follows: In 1S97, 10 per cent ot the total investigated, or an average of one In every 22S40; 1898. the loss was 8.9 per cent, or an average of oneMn every 24,6u8; IK. loss 8.7 per cent, or an average oi one in every Sno- I9u0. loss 12 par cent, or an average of one in every S5.A&2; 1901, loss 6.8 per cent, or sn average oi one in every i,wk, jitua, ium ' S ner cent, or an average of one lit every M.16C . . , i m' re were liw.zof complaints relating to ordinary mall during the year, of which 63.700 referred to letters and 49.567 to pack ages, an Increase of 3,003 as compared with 11)01. Of tnese were inveauguieu our- Ing the year, as well aa 38,104 cases received In former years, it was anuwn wmi no loss occurred in about 26 per cent ot the vanes Investigated. The number of miscellaneous cases re ferred to inspectors during the year was 41.627. In addition tfcere were tf.Otil left over from tne prevailing year. ii tnese 81.688 cases 62, '6 were closed, leaving 29,633 eaaes on hand. Maay Robberies Ooear. During the year there were 1,746 robberies of poaiofflces. as compared with l.&tt in 1901; eleven robberies of mall trains, aa compared with thirty-seven; sixteen of mall messenger, star route earners ana wagons, aa compared with three; 465 of street and rural free delivery letter boxes. compared with las. This Increase la ac counted for by the growth of the rural fre delivery service. The numoer or postal cars nuroeo, ana wrecked In 1903 was 74; In 1901. 71. The number of postomces burned In 19UC! wus it; in 1901, 641 The number of mail pouches lost In 19"SI was 762; In 1901, 6-i. The number of poaches cut or stolen In 1903 waa 72, one leas tnan in ii. During the year 34,118 Inquiries concern Ing foreign mall were received, of which 14.814 related to reglMered matter, t.087 to ordinary mall and 217 ot a miscellaneous nature. 1 ner were 4,11 cases on nana at the beginning of the year, making a total of 2S.3iy. Of this number 23.616 were inves tigated. Of the 14 4"2 rvgtatered casea los occurred In only SH. or tne x.w cases re lating to ordinary matter Z.nJS were re ported without loss, and in 6.378 the losses could not be located. The total numlier of arrests during the fiscal year was 1.721. Of this lit were post masters, tb asaiatant poatmustera, a4 clerks. 13 rails ay postal cleru. z letti-r carriers, ill mail carriers and 18 employed In minor pofiiions, ins remainder ti.vi'j were per sona not connected wltn tne txaital service. and among them were 287 poelofflc bur- alar. Of tne total numoer or arreei 1. 11 were disposed of In Unilad (Mate count, reault Ing in 719 convictions, inn n.iuurea and sixty-two defendant were discharged giulltMi U M cam gaaiaae pended. In 2 procecdlnffs were rllmle(l and seven defendsnta died awaiting trlnl. F.leven forfeited Iwiil and ten escaped, leaving H$ rases pending. In state courts 113 chscs were disposed of, refilling In forty-two convictions snd ten acquittals, leaving elxtr-one esses awaiting trial. With an aggregate amount of $112.71 en hand July 1. 19l. M;.77 was collected, making a total of 3T.2.121.4J to be acrounud for. of which ITtt.ftil.70 was disbursed, lesv Ing an unexpended balance of 3119.78 at the close of the yenr. Attention Is Invited to the fact that the total cash collected ia M per cent of the Inst annual appropriation for poatoffice Inspectors, it represents col lectiona due from postmasters, penalties for violation and collections of amounts Ille gally received by postmasters, as well ss collections In cases of robberies of post offives. wrecking of mall trains, highway robbery of mall hUikcb and moneys re ceived on account of loss attributable to carelessness, sccident or larceny. On May 20 Inspector Kosnes delivered to his Cuban successor the postal service com pletely organised In Its operations and ac counts, completely equipped with material and almost entirely Cubanlsed In lis per sonnel. Among the assets turned over were post age stamps and stamped paper to the amount of 3177.6nn.fl7 and money order funds to the amount of 1183,249.78. The division of poatoffice inspectors for the territory of Hawaii has been discon tinued. It Is now included In the Ban Fran cisco division. Iteeoraraenda Leasl Chanarea. The act of June 13, 1898, providing that assistant postmanters, cashiers and other employes In postofflres of the first second snd third classes shall give bond direct to the Vnlted States, has not proved satis factory In operation, and has raised a num ber of legal questions, which. If decided In accordance with the contention of sureties and postmasters, may result In serious loss to the government. Originally a postmaster was responsible under his bond for all moneys received and It was his duty to account therefor, even If a loss was due to a subordinate A vexatious question as to responsibility for losses has arisen since the act referred to became effective. It the postmaster makes good the loss there Is no provision for him to succeed to the rights of the I'nited States tinder the clerk' bond. If It should be judicially determined that the bonding of the clerk direct to the Vnlted Btales relieves the postmaster, the government would have no recourse In the event the loss exceeded the amount of the bond. I therefore earnestly renew my recommendation that the act b. repealed and suggest a law requiring assistant post masters, cannier ana otner employes to gle bonds to postrnasties direct, and hold ing postmasters responsible under their own bonds fnr any and all acts and defaults occurring at their respective offices. l further recommend that an appropria tion be made for the purpose of construct- Ing lookouts whereer, In the opinion of the postmaster general, tne same may be needed, and that the Interstate commerce law re amended to prohibit common car riers, telegraph and express companies, from aiding and abetting In the green goods or lottery swindles or any other scheme carried on partly by mall and partly bv common carrier, and which Is In violation of the postal laws. WRITES 0N PHILIPPINES Prof. Jenk Make Maar gaargestloaa Look I a a; to Furtherance of Inaalar Interest. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The report made by Prof. Jeremiah Jenk of Cornell on his observations in the English and Dutch possessions In the Orient was made public today. He finds, notwithstanding considerable progress baa been made during the recent decade, in no country visited has much been done 'looking to the establishment of self-government. Nowhere have the de pendencies of England, Holland or France in the Orient so great a measure of self government as the Vnlted States has al ready given to the Filipinos. With respect to currency system for the Philippine, he inclines to a fixed rate ot exchange with gold between the Island and the Vnlted States. This is In accord with the suggestion of the Philippine com mission. The special reasons given are that if silver continues to depreciate those who gain from its depreciation trill be the exporting houses, chiefly English, and Ger man, while the native Filipinos ,wll! be the losers. He believes, however,' that tho use of silver should be encouraged. A recommendation Is made that employ er be permitted to Introduce Chinese Into the Philippine under contract for a period of not over three years. Following the almost universal custom of Oriental countries, it Is suggested that It would be best for the government to re tain the title and to lease lands for some what longer periods, thirty year or so, at a fixed rental. In order to encourage the Investment of capital In agriculture It is suggested that especially favorable terms should be made to lare Investors. Loans to small landholders, particularly for the purchase of cattle and; agricultural tools, are also recommended. Is Digested In 1 Hour. Contain 100 Nutrition ' e I d in i - theau. "See what beef has done for me." "Cero-Fruto mental vigor physical endurance." Cro-Frtito contalng more nutriment for the money than any other food In any form; Rives active bralo steady nerves, clear complexion. - -"w I 1 unites with CANADA AIDS BIG FRAUD Unwittingly Beoeires Thousands of Re jected Emigrants from United States. anaBanajaaSBBi TOLD TO WALK ACROSS BOUNDARY LINE square miles; population, 655. Rose Hill, Mahaska county, one additional; area, sev enteen square miles; population, 490. Vic- I tor, Iowa county, one additional; area, twenty-one square miles; population, 378. Tale, Guthrie county, two additional; area, thirty-three square miles; population, 1,023. IMPORT DUTY FREE IN CHINA Xw Sehedale Abolishes Dae on Moat Grain and Grain . Pradaeta. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. John Goodnow. consul general at Shanghai, bas forwarded a copy ot the new tariff adopted by China .together with the agreement entered into between T. S. Sharretts, special commis sioner of the Vnlted States to China, and the commissioners appointed to superin tend the work in behalf of China. The new schedule makes moat rates on Import specific rather than ad valorem Vnder the new arrangement the calcula tion is made on a gold basis. The specific duties provided sre intended to be on the S per cent rate. The rate Is not changed but the adoption of the gold btels will have the effect ot an Increase. The new tariff Is to go Into effect on the Slst. Vnder the terms ot the agreement flour, which 1 one of the principal Import from the Vnlted States, is to be admitted free. This concession is also to be made on all cereals. Including barley, maize, millet. oats, paddy, rice, wheat and flour made therefrom; also buckwheat and buckwheat hour, corn nour ana yellow cornmeal, rye flour and hovis flour, but it does not In elude arrowroot and arrowroot - flour, cracked wheat, germea, hominy, pearl bar ley, potato flour, rolled oats, sago and sago flour, shredded wheat, tapioca and tapioca flour and yam flour. DECIDE WHAT BOUNTY MEANS Bapreaa Coart Will Consider Rasslaa What It Ia. . WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. The question whether the drawback paid by Russia on sugar exported from that country 1 bounty within the meaning ot the Dingley tariff I in fair way to be decided by the supreme court of the Vnlted States. The point la raised in a case which ha been brought by Robert E. Down and upon which argument was begun today. The case grow out of ihe treasury impbi Ing a countervailing duty upon Russian sugar to meewthe drawback and a retail tory step by Russia by which it Imposed the maximum duty on American goods. Mr. Downs challenged the position of the Vnited States and took the ease to the courts. So far the treasury osltiot ha bees sustained. 'The assertion Is made In the papers that the action of Russia baa resulted In de troylng most of the Vnited States trade with that country and Ernest A. Bigelow attorney for Mr. Downs, contend the Amer ican protective tariff Is directly concerned la the settlement of the case. Will Man .eat Ulirtr. elect Ne Bitters are a marsaleo tonic, and w.rk wonder to a weak, rua-dowg system. Try thsas. Only . fir al by vufca Co. European Agents Describe Montreal a Border City Within Easy Stroll of American Mecca Their Vic tims Wish to Reach. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Mr. Sargent to day made public a report from Robert Watchorn, Bpeclal immigrant Inspector, dated Paris. August 22, on the immigra tion to the Vnited State by way ot Canada. Mr. Watchorn says: Europeans who are obviously Ineligible to enter the United State have been directed by designing agents to Canadian ports, sn that they cross the International boundary where official Inspection Is'leKS rigid. In tending Immigrants who, because of some disqualifications are rejected by lines Tun ing to tne united mates are turned over line running to Canada and. with few exceptions,- are accepted without question. Thousands every year itiu find their way to canaoa ana tnence to '. tne united State. I Every steamship agent alludes to tho fact that the Vnited States Immigration laws are now being strictly enforced and In consequence the Canadian route is one "wnere any one is accepted who is capa ble of walking off the ship," a statement which la invariably coupled with a gratuit ous lesson in North American geography, designed to Impress on the emigrant s mind the cheering Information that Montreal Is border city, from which a walk across the border is a very easy matter, unat tended by any Inconvenience whatever, there being no inspection of immigrants at this border. So important nas this shady emigra tion become in certain Italian and Swiss towns that scores of agencies exist, where a nominal traffic would scarcely justify the maintenance of a single one. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Rnral Free Delivery Route Estab lished nad Small Poatofllcea Discontinued. (From a Staff Correspondent.) . WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (Special Tele gram.) The following postofflces have been discontinued: South Dakota, Thule, Camp bell county; Iowa, Balltown, Bankston, King, Lattners, Luxemburg, Melleray, New Vienna, O'Neill, Placid, Rlckardvllle, Rock dale, Tivoll, Washington Mill, Dubuque county; Crozier, Racine, Buena Vista county. Mrs. Harriet M. Humphry of Harper, Kan., bas been appointed assistant matron t the Sac and Fox Indian schools, Iowa Edwin Flynn of Elyrla, O., appointed teacher at Yankton, S. D., and Miss Eva Hurld of Indianapolis, Ind., appointed in dustrial teacher at Rosebud, S. D. J. F. McGreer ot Lincoln, Neb., Herbert C. Auguster ot Dubuque, H. J. Sternberg of Mason City, la., Arthur E. Glmmel of De smet, S. D., W. J. Wilsech ot Cheyenne, Wyo., have been appointed railway mall clerks. These Iowa rural free delivery routes will be established December 1: Atkins, Benton county, one route; area covered, thirty-two square miles; population, 459. Cedar Rap- Ids, Lilnn county, two additional; area, forty-four square miles; population, 981. Clutter. Tama county, one route; area, twenty-nine square miles; population, 518. Delta, Keokuk county, two routes; area. thirty-five square miles; population, 1,115, Drakesvllle, Davis county, one route; area, twenty-five square miles; population, 535. Dysart, Tama county, three additional area, sixty-eight square mile; population. 1,119. Monroe, Jasper county, two add! tlonal; area, forty-three square miles; pop ulation, 1,065. Mount Vernon, Linn .county, two additional; area, forty-four square miles, population, 850. Prairie City, Jasper county, one additional; area, eighteen SWIFT JUSTICE FOR MURDER George Bear Convicted In Just Twenty Day After Committing; Crime. SIOVX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. 29. (Special Telegram.) Swift punishment ha beeu given out to George Bear, a Brule Sioux Indian, belonging on the Rosebud reserva tion, who, on October 8 last, as the result of a difficulty between himself and his step son, John Shaw, over the ownership of some hay, shot and killed Shaw and C. Ed ward Tayloe, white, mau, additional farmer and school teacher at the Ponca sublssue station on the Rosebud reservation. Bear's trial commenced in the Vnlted States court here yesterday; just twenty days after he committed the -double mur ders, and this afternoon a jury, after be ing out only about one hour and a half, returned a verdict ot guilty as charged In the Indictment. The court Imposed the death penalty. Bear was sentenced to be banged between the hours of 9 and 4 on Friday, December 5, next, and until that time will occupy his place In the quarter in the county Jail In this city. After the sentence of the court had been Interpreted to him he said: "That is what I want to meet with; am glad I have got it." It is understood that the gallows used In hanging Walking Shield last week will bo used for launching Bear Into eternity. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Man Caught on Revolving Shaft Hold on 1'atll the En(lae I Stopped. SIOVX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. 29. (Special.) For a period of five minutes C. J. Wag ner, connected with the flour mill at Wa konda, stared death squarely In the face, but after a desperate fight he came out winner. He was working about the machinery when hi overalls became entangled with a set screw on a shaft. Instantly realizing bis danger, he grasped a beam with his hands, braced bis feet and called for as sistance. He braoed so bard that the col lar In which the set screw wa doing duty slipped. A companion was working In an adjoining room, but owing to the noise of the whir ring machinery did not bear hi cries for help. Finally, a man passing near the mill heard the shouts for assistance and ran into the engine room and stopped the en glue. Wagner wa nearly exhausted and could not have held on much longer, as the collar on his shirt was beginning to choke him when assistance came. Had ha ono lost hi grip, death would have resulted almost Instantly, a the shaft wa revolving at the rate of about fifty time a minute. Doctor Make n Mistake. LEAD, S. D., Oct. 29. (8peclal Tele gram.) Walter E. Sniead, Homestake pay master and a prominent Lead citizen, un derwent an operation in Chicago today. It developed that he was suffering with tuber culoela, Instead of cancer ot the stomach, as the doctors believed. He passed through the operation In good strength and has a chance of recovery. Killed by n Pallia Roek. OREVILLE. 8. D.. Oct. 29. (Special Tel egram.) C. Lawson, a miner working in the Vnlveralty mine at this place, was killed by falling rock. He wa a married man and leaves a wife and family living at Vermilion, this state. 1 HI HE) Lb At America's Best Gain StAl. (Special 3w CHAMPAGNE "SPECIAL rRY.,t "BRUT." "GOLD SEAL" has beefo analysed and tetd by the world's bet doctor and moat eminent chemists in oompoU'Jon with six ot tho best French Champagnes; tho rwsull of th analysis showed iOLL bEAL" u bo parar and more healthful than any Fnob wtoe, with mora dellosU boquet and flavor. It ootU leas than one-half tha prion of Imported win. GOLD SEAL l sold by all flrslclast groor and wioa merchants. UBJUU WISE CA. imXA, H. Y. SOLE MAUX MRS. MAY DOHSE, CHICAGO, ILL. ' CONDUCTRESS (President) of the Marys of the LaKe, Catholic Order of Foresters. ' 10 Chestnut Place. , CHfCAOo, h.i... March 12. 1902. I bare for years heard good things of your V ir.e of Cardui, but never really knew how excellent a remedy it is, until last tall when I became sud denly chilled when 1 was out and not clad warm eno'iah. L nfortunately it hapiienetl at a time when every woman shoulil extra precaution Bffainst colds. As a consequence the functions of Nut "it? utopped and although 1 thought little of it at the time I soon found t!' it it was niuch more eerious than 1 had anticipated. I did not seek imni.-;il assistance until over a month had iaed and I had found no relief. I hail terrible ' cramps and pains, intense backache and dizzy Rp.'lls. The doctor saitl in flammation had set in and prescribed for ine. But nothing seemed to help me. Beading your Almanac 1 soon became interested in W ine of l-nniui. I then remembered bearing some of my lady friends telling how graml it was. I then dismissed my doctor and decided to try Wine of tardui. I took it for three weeks and to my great joy 1 found relief. Gradual the inflammation passed away. I became once more regular and suHeretl no more pains, whatever. 1 am sure there are hundreds of women who are daily suffering as I did, who do not know which way to turn for relief. To these 1 would say: "Stop paying doctors' bills and taking medicine you know nothing of ; stop letting the doctors experiment on you. Half of them don't know what r-ally ails their patient. Stop wasting your strength and vour inonev and take Wine of CVrdui. After you have taken one bottle of Wine of f 'ardui yon will feel go ninth better and yotmre sure to be cured if human skill can cure. It is cheap to make the experiment any how and take my word for it, yon will not regret it." I am glad to gire you this unsolicited testimonial, glad to do my little to show my appre ciation and only hope it may be the means of advising some poor suffer ing women, and may Help tueui trom aany misery u ueann anu uaFl-.uC... SO delicately poised are the or gans of womanhood that even slight neglect and exposure result in serious trouble. Few women regard first menstrual irregularities serious enough to require medical attention. Consequently from little irregularities serious troubles grow. Women are usually too modest to tell these troubles to a doctor. Wine of Cardui can be taken in the privacy of your home. If your trouble is just beginning you have no excuse not to take this remedy today. It is easy to take and there is no publicity- in the treatment. 1 f vour case has been Inngrunninghnd doctors cannot help you, read what Mrs. Dohse says snd reinemlier that thousands of so-called "hopeless" 6ases have been cured by Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui will completely cure nine out of ten cases and it will benefit every case of female trouble. WINE of CARDUI SOME OTHER TIME ISN'T ANY TIME AT ALL You will not move then. If you don't rouse yourself now you will probably continue to put up with the same inconveniences for the next six years. Do they keep your office clean? Your windows? . The halls? The elevator? Is the building a fire trap? Hare they an elevator that runs once an hour on week days and not at all nights or on Sundays? Is your office hot in sum nier and cold in winter? Any other troubles? The cure for all these ills is an office in The Bee Building.. R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. Ground Floor. BUSINESS STIMULATORS BEE WANT ADS. I