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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1903)
THE OMAITA DAILT TIEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 0. 1903. I Why I RAILROADS ASK REDUCTION EeprescDtaarei of All Lines Appear Ee'or9 the Stite Board. INSIST THEY PAY TOO MUCH IN TAXES Pay as Much for an inferior beer ? Schlitz beer costs twice what common beer cost in the brewing. One-half pay. for the product; the other half for iti purity. One-ha'f is spent in cleanliness, in filtering even the air that touches it, in filtering the beer, in ster ilizing every bottle. And it pays the cost of aging , the beer for months before we deliver it. ' If you aslc for Schlitz you get purity and age, you pay. no more than beer costs without them. Ash for tk ' Brevity Battling. 1 Convention of Kant em Star Altrirlt Larue liimbrr of Women to Llaroln Man? Applicants for Gordon's Place. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 5. (Special.) At z o'clock tbla afternoon the State Board of Equalisation met In the office of Gov ernor Mlcker and began to canvass the re turn mate bv the railroada. Bealdei Oovernor Mickey, Treasurer Mortenaen and Auditor Weston, members of the board, these railroad representatlvea were pres ent: P. C. Uhlman, St. Joe Grand Island; Charlea Hayden, Great Northern; Frank Crandon. Northwestern; Benjamin T. White, Elkhorn; R. D. Pollard. Burlington; A. W. 8crlbner, Union Pacific; S. U Htgh leyman, Missouri Pacific; Mesara, Benann of the Pullman company, Horton of the Western Union Telegraph company and others. Each had something to aay and It v.-aa aMd. Mr. Crandon of the Northweatern led off: He said that one-eighth of the as sessment of the atate waa that upon rail road property. He then aalfr that If all the railroad property of the state waa consol) dated and placed on a plot of ground H would not cover more than five townships He asked of the board whether It would be possible to place on that space pne- eiahth of the value of the state. He said railroads should be taxed on 5.000 miles of tracks, buildings, rolling stock, and he then supposed there would be suggested to the board another Item that was the right to do business, or the franchise. He held that the franchise had been assessed along with the other property last year. and he believed that waa right. But he held It fallacious to get at the value of a railroad by the value of the stocka and bonds. He told a story then of how he had Invested In an enterprise and how the stork In that company had Increased In value until It waa worth probably 400 per cent. But he held there was no property behind it, no more than there waa at first. and the Increase In value or earning power was due to the men behind the enterprise There la no relation between the market value of stock and the value of property, he aald. He hoped the board would con alder the new read that had been built in Knox and Boyd counties and would remem bcr that it waa not yet a money-making investment. Compares with Farm Land. Mr. Whlliiey said that he had reporta from the clerks of the counties through which his road ran showing that lands which had been sold In those counties had been assessed at one-eleventh of their value and the railroads at one-sixth and one-seventh. He had reporta from about twenty-five countlea. Mr. Hlghleyman. in telling about the i .. Y. Tl .. 1 . (i . .a . . . - , . , rii it v 1 I uutou n iiuq, wiaivu ice . assessment Danger S VV 1U. . It explains a lowered from that of laat year to the orlg- vV rvlcUn ;ntl,.,;il lnal assessment. He aald that Commla- tu"UU3 luiwiwii ihuh. vi ,0,r Connolly had come to him recently Thnntl. ftmtha Brani-to tu tKHitb Miuih bt. Umtt. A Man of Means can ill-afford to be without the pamphlet published by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York " A purchase by popular subscription the birth place of Betsy Ross, the maker of the first American flag, and present It to the fed eral government. Each person Is allowed to give 10 centa and In return will get his or her name on the perpetual roll of honor besides a certificate of membership, upon which I a picture of Betsy making the flag and the committee appointed by congress to InspeVt It, a picture of the house and of Betsy Ross' grave. To get this, however, 4 cents muat be enclosed for postsge. Eastern Star Graad banter. All the hotels are crowded today with vsltora connected with the Order of the Eastern 8tar, a contingent order of Ma sonry In which the women largely predorol- ! nate In administrative work. The opening session began In Masonic temple at 2 p. m. to-day with several hundred ladles present from all parts of the atate. Mrs. Pattle M. Vaughan of Lincoln delivered the welcom ing address, which brought a response from Mrs. Mary E. Haggard of Nebraska City. A reception was tendered to the visitors and grand representatlvea of the Nebraska chapter, followed by the address of the arand matron. Mra. Minnie E. Crltes of Chadron. which dealt somewhat with the history of the order In this state, begin nlng with the organisation of the first grand chapter in this city twenty-eight yeara ago with J. N. Wise of Plattsmouth as grand patron and Mrs. Imhoff of this city aa grand matron, with fifteen delegates repreaentlng seven chapters. Mrs. Crltes address covered the work of the order dur Inr the past year very thoroughly, show- ins erstlfylna progress and conditions. It waa followed bv reports of the grsnd secre tary and grand treasurer, which were slml larlv rratlfvln. The chapter will be in cession until Thursday. No Superintendent Vet. The school board last evening Old not end the suspense of the numerous candl dates for eunerlntendent to succeed Mr Gordon, but it la expected that by the next meet Ins. on the 15th. the member will have made up their m'.nds. The following have applications on file Frank P. Smith, Lawrence. Ksn.; H. Kayr Cadillac. Mich.: James H. Griffith. Hough ton, M'eh ; O. Schurts. Eatnn Rapids, Mich. H. E. Krati. Calumet. Mich.; C. F. Smith Ludlngton, Mich.; J. M. Rhodes, Emporia Kan.; W. F. F. Selllek. Crookston. Minn. J. K. Light. Belvllle. III.: R. L. Sandrlch Chicago; J. M. Meeka. Chicago; C. W. Hart Woodstock. III.; W. A. Furr, Ottawa, 111. Albert O. Owen. East St. Louis. 111.; C. A Prasser. New Albanv. Ind.; R. 8. Hamilton Huntington. Ind.; Charles O. Merlca. War saw, Ind.; O. A. Wright. Cleveland, O N. S. Piatt. Coshocton. O.; C. O. Whlttler Ashland, O.; F. E. Smith. Farga. N. D Herbert E. Austin. Baltimore, Md.; Milton C. Potter, Superior, Wis.; J. S. Roeseler, Sheboygan. Wla.; Frank H. .H. Roberta Laramie. Wyo. ; H. P. Leavenworth, Miles City, Mont.; John W. Daniels. Boise City, Ida.; George W.' Gould, Tellurlde, Coto. F. M. Fulti. Burlington, la.; O. T. Knapp, Ithaca, N. Y.; A. D. Warde, Ashland, Ore W. B. Creager. Phoenix, Arls. ; E. E. Col line. Vermilion. S. D. ; J. A. Carnagen Albany, Tex.; A. F. Douthett, Connelsville Pa.; D. C. O'Connor, Norfolk, Neb.; W. court of Cuming county convened yesterday morning with Judge Guy T. Gravea ot Pender on the bench. Equity business Is occupying the attention cf the court, to- I ,.., t. gether with some conflrmatlona of sales of j IjOW .temperature a.ills B0SI 01 we iany Planted. Corn. OATS AND COTTON ALSO SUFFER Searlr All Fruits Are Damaged by the Freese, bat Apples Escape with the Least Iajarr. al estate. W. J. Todd waa granted a divorce from Ma wife, Mable Todd, last evening. The father gets possession of the ene child. Court will continue today nd tomorrow National and Weed to see that the company got a rence- K"n '- B- Kratl of Calumet rebate. Some time ago when ault waa Bna Jamea H. Kayr of Cadillac, Mich. the President of a ank in New York City, and brought by the county the matter waa set ilea arter it got into court by a coraDro Ise, since which time the company had athly ln- mmtA 1.Ji Ot trjtIUnxUVtnerWOria.lS come to him of his own accord and aald : V rfi' - i t' l' that the company ought to have a rebate. on Inter- Stephens, Beatrice, Neb.; W. K. Fowler, Lincoln; R. K. Row, Chicago Of these it ia believed the fight will nar row down to R. K. Row of Chicago. W, 6tephena of Beatrice, F. P. Smith, Law Mich, gives the list of securities in m which the largest accumulation bee,n p10" ?,hat il we(1 ln 1000 , , . , t i I 8,Ilment- Mr- Connolly, be aa . f j'. rfi'- - it- . . mas me company pugnt to have invested, i he pamphlet IS Sent At this juncture Member West free t6 those Who write for it. I rupted nd ,ald- ne thought the assessment I on the ground that It did not state a crime Dnqaette I Now Free. FREMONT. Neb., May 5. (Special.) William Duquette, . arrested on a perjury charge, was turned loose this morning and ia now at liberty to go where he pleases, Hla case came up In the district court yesterday upon demurrer to the complaint on thla road waa too high and ahould be reduced. Thla company, the agent' said, ran about ten cars a day over Its tracka and other roads also used the tracka. General Manager Bldwell of the North- weaiern cajiea arienrinn in ih. . The Mutual Life Insurance ment of land in Dodge, cuming and other countlea that could not bo purchased at This Company ranks , , ' . . , fxrtt la Aucts. ftrtl In Amount Paid Pollery-holdtri. ir-l Age. Company ok New York Rjchasd A. McCtraov, Pwldrat. FLEMIX.O BROS., Manaarera. Omaha. Mebr. lira Hstaes. Iowa. Dr. Burktiart's Wonderful Offer iSlXHom'STREATJOL, tun Ia the world's greatest blesslnts'. Last year I treated 8.756.O00 cases of Constipation, Rheumatlam, momach troubles, diseases of the Hlood. Kidneys and Liver, Catarrh, Malaria, etc., and effected cures In 80 per .(nt of theae cases, many ot which had be. fme chronic and pronounced incurable. 1 Ail Druggists. . V r7 M DR. SEARLES PEALINOS. ad Fo well and favor ably known as the leading, moat reliable and aucoeaatul SPECIALIST In all iJiSKASJCS OF MEN, They have been many years tn estao- lithlnc their reuuia tlon IN OMAHA fot honest and honorable Aaliv receive many let r r .v yr.L : z tti cures per Uc' ":Sa"tn. Sr5tT-"tlT lor men. Their Hie work haa been cie otei. aa 8pcclllata. In treating all dla- Mk pVhtain OF A CURE by CON- mi n Tivii ,v, mrsT 1TIT19T. DK. 8KARLES graduated at two of the best medical college andta S?,1!ieJ,l?4 ih. k-xl'iCKlENCho and ti KILLED cprpi it T41 . .-' .-ilAeasea he treata. l)K PKAHLriS' Consultation nd Advtoe are fRER In perron or by letter, and u,.r.i. xnnrrtmtiitl in all diseases. Written Contracts given in all curable diseases of men or refund money paid. Many eases treoted SS on per montn. COftalLTATlON rilEK. TREATMENT BY MAIL. Call m aadreii. Cor. Htli Ioalaa, DR. SEARLES & SEARLES OMAHA. MSB. I DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Treata all forms of DISEASES AND D1S0RDEIS OF MEN ONLY 7 Tears Experience. IT Years in Omaha. His remarkable sue- 'i"a ana evrry aay orings many natt.r U f r.-i.orta of the good he la doing or the relet he haa given. Hot Spring: Treatment far Syphilis And ell Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING on Use skin or faca and all external s.tfna of th dlaeaae disappear at once. DLCpo OlstASt- crrarSoTO-i1: r..H.. ,U,U- oi.a debility, lose of 'T rV... i.-.Vnna,UrV dlharg.. Btrtcture. ' V 4rela. " Bladder Diseases. H. v.i.lCK Cl'KnS-Ilw CHAPOE8 fver tli 8. 14th atreei. between F Jumnd fJWtfimM streeta. MJOij fcf r. less than $50 an acre and which waa as sessed at from $3 to $5 an acre, while the railroada were assessed on one-sixth and one-seventh of the actual value. I'nton Parlfle Flajarea. Mr. Scrlbner of the Union Pacific claimed that all of the property of the company had been returned to the atate board and that the terminals and everything else waa Included to be acattered throughout the atate. He did not believe by law that the city of Omaha had a right to tax the rail roaa snopa in umana ror CItt nurnnui He aald the Union Pacific property had been assessed on one-third of Ha vain He claimed that thla year he even re turned telegraph lines that had been turned over to the Weatern Union He claimed that the reporta in the news papers were false. .The total bonds and stocks, be said, amounted to 1451,752,964 64 jnia represented ownership in all the countlea. Including the Northern Securities company, Southern Pacific and thirty aux iliary companiea. He took the valuation aa returned by Tax Commissioner Flemine- on enjoining property in Omaha and after raising it gave the railroad land that valua lion, on the depots and rolling atoek. h. said, he had returned the actual coat of construction. Mr. Pollard of the Burlington said lh pamphleta by the railroads last year. would snow any lalr-mlnded man that the rill- roada were paying more than their share or taxes. He filed with the Jboard a tabie showing the decrease in assessment oif- an kinds of property from li3 to the present nine ana ciaimea mat all property except iue nurungion waa asaessed on about one tenth of Its value. Hla table of showed this: Lands. 6 per cent, railroads and telegraph, 6 S-10; lota. 17 M0: personal. 3 2-10 per cent. The total decreaao was 7 6-10 per cent. Mr, Pollard thought the assessment on the Burltnaton ahnnM , reaucea to not more than 13.000 or mil. ine omer speakera not onlv didn't .nt the assessments raised, but most of them waiea tne assessment lowered. It Is not known how long the board will be ln ses sion. Appeal to Teachers. The school teachers of Nebraska are called upon by. the American Flag Houae ana Betsy Ross Memorial association, to maae a cootrlDutlon. The appeal is Ihaued through Governor Mickey, State Superln tenaent rowier, cnancellor. Andrewa, J. B Crabtree, Inspector of high schools, W. A, ciara, president state Normal school C. A. Fulmar, president State Teachers' associa tion, and Brad P. Cook, special aide tc commander ln chief of Grand Army ot the Republic, ln charge of patriotic education. The Intention ot the association Is to against the lawa of the atate. It waa con ceded that the taking of the deposition waa not completed when Duquette made hi aensattonal departure and as the law re qulrea If requested that It be read to or by the wltneea and he be permitted to make at'ch changes aa he may deem, necessary to correct his atatementa the court held that he could not be convicted. Before he left the court houae Sheriff Bauman arrested him at the request of the sheriff of Phelps county to anawer to a charge to be filed against him at Holdrege. This morning the sheriff arrived from Holdrege and after some talk over the telephone with parties there Duquette was discharged. Mra. Duquette, formerly from Omaha, waa waiting to meet him and the pair spent the forenoon walking the streets together. COLDEST IN THIRTY YEARS HAIL STORM STRIKES SHELTON Kralt Which Sorrlved the Freese Is Ralaed y Thla Visitation. SHELTON. Neb., May 6. (Special.) Thla vicinity waa this evening visited by tne worst storm of hsll and rain, accompanied by heavy thunder and sharp lightning, of years. A hard rain came up from the northwest about o'clock and aoon turned to hall of the slie of bird eggs. When the storm ceased the ground was covered to a dopth of two Inches. Gsrdens are ruined and will have to be replanted. Fruit treea which had eome blossoms left from the blizzard of last week are completely stripped. It la too aoon for field crops to be Injured, excepting alfalfa, which waa six Inches high, and s now cut to the ground, but will soon come out again. GIBBON. Neb.. May 6. (Special.) A heavy rain fell here late last evening. The ground Is thoroughly soaked this spring. The fruit waa not all killed by the sleet and cold. Late fruit seems to be all right yet, but the early blossoms were badly frozen. It Is estimated that there will be about half a crop on an average. The tope of the alfalfa and oata are frozen, but It will not Injure the crops to speak of. The curloetty of men plowing and listing corn through snow drifts knee deep waa a com mon sight after the storm. Train Goes Into Ditch. BEATRICE. Neb., May 6. (Special.) The Union Pacific passenger train which left this city yesterday morning at 7:45 enroute for Omaha went into the ditch Just before arriving at Hanlon, a small sta tion just this side of Lincoln. The en tire train left the track, but fortunately no one waa Injured. The accident waa caused by a sag ln the track and a aoft roadbed and the wreckage waa not cleared up until late last evening. Many Additions to Church. BEATRICE. Neb., May 5. (Special.) A large class of adulta waa preaented for confirmation by Rev. W. A. Mulligan to Right Rev. thur Williams at Christ Epis copal church Sunday afternoon. The con gregation waa very large and the bishop delivered an eloquent address following the confirmation services. The large vested choir under the leadership of Prof. Moser furnished the music. New School Boar for Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb.. May 6. (Special.) The Board of Education held Ita annual election laat night, at which reports of the aeeretary were submitted. The old board adjourned and tha new board was organized by the election of Frank Smith, president; Alex Graham, vice president, and Dr. Albright. The retiring membera are: Mra. Leila Todd, C. H. Gale and E. E. McCorkle. RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA To Health atid Usefulness Were These Two Grateful Women. Identities York Sonprct. TORK, Neb., May 6. Detective Malone of Lincoln reached here thla afternoon and Identified one of the men arrested last night aa auspects aa James" Leo. Leo waa held ln the Lincoln Jail for' three months, accused of the recent Burjfngton (rain rob bery. During his incarceration country store robberlea ceaaed. . , Fine Stock Sold. WAYNE, Neb., May 5. (Special Tele gram.) Fifty head of fine Hereford cattle were sold here thla afternoon at public auc tion by W. N. Rogers of McCook, and oth ers, averaging $100 per head. WASHINGTON. May 5. Tha weather bureau's weekly crop bulletin Is aa follows: The week ending May 4 was unseasonably cool over much of the greater part of the country, the minimum temperatures on April 30 and May 1 and 2 being the lowest recorded In the last of April and the first of Msy for the past thirty yeara at nearly all weather bureau atatlona frond the cen tral and west gulf coasta to the upper Mia aourl valley, and also at a number ot ata tlona ln the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and lake region and New England. Generally light rainfall or absence of rain has been favorable for farming opera tions, but the unseasonably tow temper aturea have checked the growth of all veg station and heavy frosts and freezes have caused much damage, Drougth haa been relieved over eouth eastern Texsa and over limited areaa in the central gulf states, but continues over the greater part of the last mentioned dls trlcts In northern Texaa and rain la needed ln Florida. Notwltbatandlng the decidedly cool weather during the latter part of the week temperature In New England and portions of the middle Atlantic atatea and lake re gions averaged above the normal. Rain la generally needed on the Pacific coast. Early rianted Cora Daunaared. The early planted corn waa extensively killed by the freeze during the latter part of the week In Missouri, Kansaa, Oklahoma and Texaa, and the crop haa suffered from cold weather throughout the southern atatea. Preparations for planting have progressed favorably ln the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic atatea. but little planting baa been done ln the upper Mla sourl valley and lake region. The preaent season to date haa been very unfavorable for corn planting, being greatly delayed. Winter wheat appeara to have escaped material injury during the recent freeze over the western portion of the winter wheat belt and the general outlook for thit crop continues very promising, although a alight deterioration Is indicated ln portion! of the central Mississippi and Ohio valleys On the Tactile coaat also the outlook la less favorable, especially In California. Very little seeding of spring wheat coult" be done over the northern portion of the spring wheat region during tho last week The reports indicate that no serious dam age has been done to early sown over the southern portion. On the north Pacific coast the crops are now In need of rain. Oats Hnstaln Injury. Oata sustained more or less Injury froir cold in the states of the Missouri valley and usual growth la generally reported In the central Mississippi valley. Decreased acreage Is reported from Illinois, Indlanr and uneven stands In Ohio, where unfin ished seeding Is progressing slowly.. Early planted cotton on lowlands Ir northern Texaa and Oklahoma waa killed by the freeze of April SO and May 1 anc" throughout the cotton belt low tempera' tures have proved seriously detrimental in retarding germination and growth, while drouth, continues In northern Texsa and ln the centraf "gulf statea. Poor atanda are very generally reported. .Nearly all frulta have suffered further damage from frosts and low temperatures, applea having apparently escaped with thf least Injury. Valuable Farm Chansrea Hands. CENTRAL CITY. Neb., May 6. (Special.) Last week T. B. Hord bought the An thony farm three milea weat of town at Molllson Gets Off Easily. FREMONT, Neb., May 6. (Special.) Roaa Mulllson, tha boy who shot his part ner, John Waidner, becauae he didn't dance to ault him, pleaded guilty yeaterday to the charge of aasault and battery and was given ninety daya In the county jail. On account ot the fact that the shooting oc curred In a drunken row the county at torney found it difficult to get at the real facta of the case and waa willing to accept plea of guilty of aasault and battery, It ia said by those who, formerly knew Mul llson that cigarettes and wild west atoriea are responsible for his getting Into ths scrape. He waa a regular cigarette fiend and had no other ambition than to amoke and read books of the "Old Sleuth," "Wild Bill" and "Tracy, the Outlaw," order. Before he had been In the county jail two daya he had aent out for aome of that kind cf literature. Falls from Moving; Train. ASHLAND. Neb., May 6. (Special.) Wandering around ln a dazed condition, h's clothes covered with clots of blood. stepnen coiuns, aged anout 45 years, was found near the Salt creek bridge Monday morning at 7 o'clock by the railroad aection gang from thla city. A deep gaah was cut In his forehead. The man was removed to tne depot, where medical attendance waa secured. He recovered consciousness long enough to say that he had boarded an eastbound freight train about midnight. but could uot trll what had occurred ln the meantime. It la supposed that he fell off the freight soon after It left the yarda. He was tsken to Omaha on No. 4 Monday morning. 5 per acre. There aeeded to alfalfa. are 480 acrea, all Yntan Two Daya Without Mail. YUTAN. Neb., May 6. (Special.) Two daya without mall la the unique experi ence of thla town. There is no train con nection here on Sunday, but yeaterday tha morning .train which brlnga also the Sun day mall, came late at night, owing to a derailment on the Union Pacific track west of Lincoln, making the hour too late for distribution. SICK HEADACHE la generally caused by CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES CITHER IS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE DOSE Half a glass In the morning gives prompt and pleasant relict. Don't be tricked by unscrupulous Druggists with worthless substitutes. BZB I St. Louis I 'BEERS I Th High at lrlca)d but I th Daat Quality. . Ordw from I it. May famnaar M Old Superintendent Dlaplaced. ASHLAND. May 5 (Special.) The Ash land Board of Education met last night and elected teachers for the ensuing year. Prof. R. D. Overholt, who haa been connected with the Ashland schools since 1851, was defeated for re-election aa superintendent by D. K. Luthy of Weeping Water. The re maining teachera elected were: High school. T. A. Butcher, principal; assistants. Miss Duty von Mansfelde and MUs Ada DuBois, grade teachers. Misses Frances Miller. Lillian Bell, Lena M. Armstrong. Lula Shuman, Libble Henry. Ollie B. , Bryan. Carrie A. Brush and Ella K. Hutch inson. Miss Sibble Butts was re-elected ! principal of the East Side school, but no I assistant waa named. a Two saloons at Loup City. J LOUP CITY, Neb., May 6. (Special. I The village board of Loup City met thla morning and organized by electing E. 8. Hayhurst, chairman: W. J. Fisher, clerk; C. J. Odenhall, treasurer, and Henry Jen ner. water commissioner. Two saloons were licensed, those to whom license was grsntet! being M. C. Mullck and T. H. Eisner. 7"nt City, Cn sass Mtmth, CuSrmm. m MAHi WW ' - i ir irr-n v rri I II i i I Jim . iiJIMill.Jnn, mtYri Go West to the Ocean California's summer climate is finest in the world. Cool Trip on 1ht Santa JT. Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped' Sierras. You can buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego this summer includ ing railroad and Pullmatr fare, meats en route, one day at Grand Canyon, and two weeks' board and lodging at Coroosdo Tent City at a very low price. Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort. Writ! fr til particulmrt , Mil ithgktftd vmration trip. Atchn. Tapak. Crfj fTf. E ViAER' Santa Fe ly. VJ6aAlO JL X 4o Equit.bi. aidg e not WHS. I A. I District t awrt H . cat Point. WEST POINT. Neb., May 5. (Spec'al.i The adjourned spring term of the district I 4 IH W. A. COOK. Master Specialist ga rrtvaU Dls ex Men. Private Diseases of Men in tha treatment of Private DISEASES OF MEN. to whlcn our practice la limited and to which our eaclualve thought and experience haa been 'devoted far mora than JS years, WE QIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECTLY AND PERMANENTLY or refund every cent 'paid. It troubled with VARICOCELE. IMPOTENCT. BLOOD POISON OR REFLEX DISORDERS It will pay you to consult ua at office or by letter. CONSULTATION FREE), and if you take treatment chargsa will be entirely satisfac tory to you. EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL Cook Medical Company 113 South Uth St, Orar Daily Nawa. Omaha. miss rmaiKENCir: fidlb-er.. m women ttlCS HE! Miss Florence Miller, 492 Alabama street, Buffalo. N. Y., writes: "I am proud and happy that I am able to praise Pe runa as it deserves, as the best medi cine for the Ills so many women suffer from and lo not know which way to turn for help. it all women who suf fer as I did with periodical backarbo, headache and that all worn-out feeling would take Peruna, they would soon find that It put new Ufa Into the body and took away all the achea and palna and weariness." Mlsa Florence Miller. Perfect Health Regained. Mra. E. Von Btlenau, S32 Fifth atreet, Milwaukee, Wla., writes: "I feel It my duty to write and tell you how much good Peruna haa done for me. I have been a sufferer for yeara with fe male trouble, causing backache and at times terrible headaches. I had also com plications from' indigestion and heart trouble, so that I, of ten had to lie down. A friend advised me to try Peruna. I had little faith ln any medicine, aa I had tried an much without getting any relief, but to please her I gave It a trial. After three daya' use I felt so much better that I de cided to continue Ita use, and by the time I had taken alx bottles I waa In perfect health, waa regular, had no more head aches, ln fact, my health Is now all I could wish. Peruna la certainly an estimable medicine and well worthy of praise." Mrs. E. Von Stlenau. ' - tv" ,Tni'saM SsV MRS. E,VQN 8TIENAU. ) Women are subject to pelvic catarrh. Thla condition has been called all aorta of namea and la often referred to under tha general phrase, female weakness. Peruna eurea these rases. Peruna curea them because It cures ca tarrh wherever located. The nature of moat of these ailments Ia catarrhal. Catarrh la liable to attack any organ of the body. It la especially liable to attack one or more organa of the female pelvis. No wonder women talk about Peruna. No wonder they think It is the greatest medicine In the world. Peruna curea catarrh wherever located. Peruna Is not a guess nor an experiment it ia an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna haa no substitutes no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full atate ment of your caae, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua, O. 9TSB s A few vacant rooms -and only a few However, among these are one or two of our choicest rooms and some small, but. very desirable rooms. All these offices have the advantage, without extra charge, of splendid janitor service all night and vfjunday elevator service, electric lights, hardwood finish, tu?& the beet of office neighbors. THE BEE BUILDING Two Room at $10 Per rionth A Suit of Two Room On Tlieae room a are rather small. the fifth floor. These rooms are but ao la the rental price. They both falr-alzed rooms and have re well located and are decld- been newly decorated, ao that edly attractive little rooina. The they are particularly attractive, rental price Includea heat, light. Xne price per month C f water and Janitor aervlce and for the two rooma SjT 11 the advantages of at-f. yV jg af being lu The Bee III Bldg. Price per month A dood 51 rod Room With Vaiii An Of flea on the Oround Floor Thla room, Ix-eidea having a This office faces rSeveatoentb. large burglar-proof vault, la lo- street It Is large, light and baa cated next to the elevator on the been newly decorated. The fourth floor. It Is the only room rental price Includes light, of thla character ln the build- water and Janitor aervlce. It haa lng that la vacant and one of a very large burglar-proof vault, the few rooms at this price with Tart of this room Is a vault It is pleas- C4Q partitioned off as a C J- f ant. good sized room private office. Price Ij II Price per month v-a- per mth An Exceptionally Handsome Office) Suite la feet, there la nothing ln Omaha that compares with It aa a handsome, splendidly located ' office aulte. There la one quite large room and a small private office connected. It Is on the first floor., next to The Bee office, facing Farnam street, and Its large plate glaaa wlndowa are directly opposite the entrance. It haa a mantel, vault beautiful bsrdwood floors, and It will be frescoed to suit the taste of the tenant It would make an Ideal office for a dentist, Z f Investment banker or some one desiring a very hand- fj II aome office. Price per month v mmwmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmummwmmMmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm, R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents Ground Floor, Bee Building. it'atTV 1 The Bee Want Ads Produce Results-