Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 18, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THUKSPAV, JANUARY 1. 190t. MORE Or LAMBERTC OFFERS Twiln Tagtiaoaj af Win'i iooonplit Psjikf far Las d riliof Olaiaa, FORMER OMAHAN MAKES FLAT CI N FISSION M. lnl ays Laaakert Wraed Hlsa lrastaes Was Feraleloas aad f.tr fcaeeatlal vo afe4y. ' t "Frank Lambert told me he would fire mo fttO fof my first homestead and 1180 for tbo thro additional quarter when I proved op. Up td thii Ume I had not carefuMy read the filing paper, but when I did I aid to him. 'If I thould try to prove up on theee paper I have algned by your di reetloa It would land me In the peniten tlary.' I then told him I would hare noth ing further to do with the business. 1 then " him notice that I would drop the matter, and did fellnqalah my claim back to the government." Such ii the atatement of Mas M. Lent. formerly of Omaha, but now at the Grand leland Soldiers home and one of the par tie who filed on landa within the V. B. .1. ranch enclosure at the Instigation of W!h end Lambert. , The first witness called Wednesday mom. Ing In the federal court trial of Rev. rj. G. Ware wax Pun ford B. Brown, who waa put under a rigid cross-examination. HI tes timony In chief wa not shaken. He said he knew nothing; of the homestead laws, but supposed he had a right to dispose of it after filing; and that he would not have made the filings tiniest he had been as sured of being paid 1150 per quarter when he proved up., He never Intended to go on to the land to live. Igaed Lea la Blank. Max M. Lent was the next witness. Hi flrst dealing Were through Harry 'Welsh. In making the nlnety-nlne-year lease be signed the lease In blank and that wa the last be ever saw of the lease. He bad not received his tl for the lease, nor any other sum Of money.- All expense were paid by Welsh and Lambert. Lambert told him t the Ume be made hi additional filing that If the witness doubted him that Mr. War would pay htm the HW when he proved up. He said: .'.., . . "At the tme the paper were mad out I did mt bar my glasses with me, and I signed them without knowing their exact content!. Bat aferward when I did read the paper I wa atlafled I would be com mitting 4 penitentiary offense to go on, and so I threw up the contract. The con dition were that we were to transfer the land ovr to the. land and cattle company." In his cross-examination Mr. Lents said: "Why. certainly. It waa the understand ing I would deed the land over to the cattle company. I supposed we had right to do o a old soldiers. I did not understand I was swearing to a false statement. In the matter, of proving up. Lambert said he could get men from Illinois to prove up on the three quarter for 1100. Thi waa before I had mad ths additional en try. After it waa found w were going to throw up the agreement Lambert came to Grand Island and aaid to me: 'Keep your mouth abut about the land matter. It 1 a crooked business.' I then ald to him: Theft, a n you, why do you want to mix m up In thi buslnewr He said fur ther that in proving up on the additional filing we needn't bother about It, a they would furnish all the witness and do everything."- Itef to Rellaqalaa Laaa. John J. Bunn wa the laatf wltneas of the morning, Hi evldeno waa substantially the same as the previous witness, ex cept that h ' r one f the men'aho cut loose from 1 the tattle company and refused to relinquish the land. He went back to Mullen several times and went out on hi land, rebuilt hi shanty, put a floor in It and waa trying to prove up on the land now. The last he saw of Lambert was about a year ago. Afterward, when he went to Mullen, Lambert had gone to Oregon and he had talked to a Mr. Kramer at the Mullen bank about closing up th land transaction as the representative of the cattle company. The money for re taking the Shacks had been furnished by Bs Stta) aad wa a part of the proceed tnat Dr. Blue claimed to have received from Ware. Both witness and Blue had given ' notloe ' te the cattle company that they had quit with them and were now going on their own book. Ware Foresaaa Test lies. . Foreman Henry D. Hoffgard of the IT. B. I. ranch waa the only wltnvsa of Wednesday afternoon that gave any evi dence outside the routine stories told, by the old soldier from the Grand Inland Home. Hoffgard aaid: .;i waa foreman of the U. B. I.' ranch for about one and one-balf year. Ovorge a. Ware Is the president of the ranch com pany and I received all my direction from hlni. He ordinarily came down to the ranch bouse, four or five times a year. The ranch headquarters' are at what 1 known a the TX X. ranch. The lease of Blue, Buna and Brown, with some fifteen tibcrs, were given to me by Mr. War a ytar ago In January. 1 returned the thiee lease to the parties named, and aav the other fifteen still In my possession at the ranch house. Mr-yWare said to me that MANY CONSUMPTIVES HELVED. Stat rUwttal la Aalraaaackt Stows Eacau. aging riguraa MS Patknts DUcharjta, The trustees of the New York Stgte Hospital for Incipient Pul monary Tuberculosi in the Adiron dack have issued their completed statistics for the first year, which is as, follows t - There mere admitted 307 patients, more than half el whom were incipients. There were no deaths. Of the 105 patients dis charged, . fifty-two were apparently recovered. Twenty-eix arrested cases re reported. Sixteen improved, while eleven left without any im provement. The treatment consists mainly of outdoor air, wholesome food and rest Patients have three full meals and two or three lun cheons a day, and 90 of the 105 rained an average el 10.57 pounds each. This is certainly most en couraging and shows that incipient consompdvea at least can be cured. There is anether treataaent perhaps almost as food. Stay home, use celd Wtai in the moniiag, get as much ewbioer exercise as possible, a generous diet and the continuous se of Scott's Emulsion will doebv less check the progress of the etis eaae aad may permanently care. At any rate it is easy to try it SCOTT SOW Kg, ) Paw Sows, Nev Teak THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL, j Few Feopi Kaew Haw Isefel It I la Prerlj Health aad Beaaty. Nearly everybody know that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realise it value taken Into the human system for ths sunt cleansing purpose. Charcoal la a remedy tht the more you take of it the better; It 1 not a drug at all. but simply absorb the gase and Im purities alway present in the stomach and Intestines and Carrie them out of th system. Charcoal weten the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onion and other odorous vegetable. Charcoal effectually clear and Improve the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further act as a natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorb Injurious gaaes which collect In th stomach and bowel; It disinfect th mouth and throat from ihe poison of catarrh. All druggists tell charcoal in on form or another, but probably the beat charcoal and the moit for the money I In Stuart- Charcoal Losenge: they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmles antiseptic In tablet form or rather In the form of large, pleasant tasting lotenge. the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these losenge will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty 6t It I, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary. great benefit. A Buffalo physician In spesking of the benefi of charcoal ays: "1 advise Stuart's Charcoal Losenge to all patient suffering from ga In tomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver la greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cent a box at drug tore, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better jcharcoal In Stuart- Charcoal Lozenges than In ny of the ordinary char coal tablet.- h did not think the lease were the prjper thing and that I should return them to the parties. Mr. Ware authorised me to write a letter to Blue. He told me to write to Blue to tell me when he could come up. I wrote Blue that I would have a team for him at Mullen when he came." The Introduction of thi letter wis ob jected to by Mr. Mahoney, but the obJ:tlon wa overruled. In hi cros examination Mr. Hoffgard Identified the U. B. I. ranch enclosure from the plat submitted aud aid that a large part of the enclosure wa made by adjoining ranch fences. lcfore the enclosure wa made complete, cowboy were employed to ride the range. The last gap of the fence was closed up last April. " There wa nothing new developed !n the cross-examination of J. J. Bunn during the afternoon, other than that he denied any knowledge of any erasure being made in hi filing paper until th change acre called to hi attention -in the court room by Mr. Mahoney. He denied authorizing any change or Interlineation in the land description. In his r-dlrect examination he said: "W only knew what Welsh told us, a he was our only legal adviser." Filed ta Get tae Mower. The witness further stated that the only consideraUon that induced him to fll on th land or mak an additional entry waa the tin per quarter promised by the cattle company. He never intended to matte a settlement on the land. Rosa Parish, a liveryman, formerly of Mullen but now of Alliance, testified to driving the old. soldier out from Mulln to the land they had filed upon. . , The livery bill Waa paid by Oeorge G. Ware nvmlhly, by check, signed by Ware. All the livtry bill wer paid by War. H drove th old soldier out to their claim by direction of Frank Lambert. He took out a nu.uber of other beside the old soldier for i-imUm-purposes. Th other witnesses of the afternoon wer Oeorg W. gteadman and George H. Rhode. Their testimony waa In all re spects similar to the other old soldiers from th Grand Island home. On one oc casion .two women, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Emerson, went up with the party and made filing. In testifying to this Incident Rhodes said: 'There were five of us, Jacob Bchober, Henry Lowery, Mr. Reed, Mr. Emerson and myself, all who went up to Broken Bow to file. Thi w in March, 1103. When we went into th land office we all aat down in a row on a bench and waited until the receiver of the land office called u up. Than he swore us to the pa pers. Nothing wa said. Lambert and Welsh did all the talking. We then went to the lawyer' office and mo of u signed the nlnety-nlne-year leases in blank. After ward, when we refused to sign a relinquish' ment thi was In September, 1903) he said. Tow, I want you fellows to sign the re linquishments,' and that if w didn't he wouldn't bring up any more aoldler to fll on lands." In hi cross-examination hi attention was called to certain interlineation and raaure on. th paper purporting to be hi filing paper. He denied any knowledge of or authority for such erasure, but he finally admitted that h couldn't tell whether the paper were In that condition when be originally signed them or not. Rhode also admitted that be did not In tend to go onto the land to live, but the 1166 per qurter proposition wa the only Inducement h had for filing. An adjournment wa taken at S o'clock until : Thurdy morning. Judge Munger said Wednesday evening that the case would in all probability last until Friday of next week. As a conse quence he had directed an adjournment of th Lincoln term of court until Monday, January J. L1SCOLS TERM WILL BE BLOCKED easlaa ta Await Progress af War Case. It looks as if the Ware case would run over into next week, which will necessitate an adjournment of the Lincoln term of court, which wa set for January IX Fol lowing the Lincoln term, which may not last quit a week. It I probable a new petit Jury will be called for th adjourned term of th district court her in Omaha. The Department of Justice haa aent aut word th trial of th land fencing and land fraud rases must be proceeded with without Intermission. Fifteen case of thia char acter already are on the district court trial docket from the 104 and May. IMA, term of th federal grand Jury and at least eight mors similar Indictments are yt to b tried from th November, IMS. term of the federal grand Jury. It 1 thought a federal graad Jury wilt not be called bere, before the regular May term, at least such aa impression prevails at th federal court bouse. A Bravo Faht against Stomach. Liver and Kidney Troubl la alway uocaful. if carried oa by means af E3etrt Bitter. Me. For ala by Bher maa McConneU Drag Co. Bora' Celebration Concert aad ball Lyrls theater flKh and Farnam), Thurs day, January Bin. I p. ha.-aarp. Ticket Mc Eggar band. . Altatadt still a ministers yustlc at tb "old . 41S-4M Paxton Mock. OMAHA CREAMERY CENTER M strepolii f Isbruka BeUeted at Htt qnarur. for th Fairmont Plant SECOND LARGEST IN THE WORLD Capital Mark Increased freas Three Haadred Thaasaad to Mtlllaa Hollars ew Balldla t Be Kroeted. The Fairmont Creamery company will build a new plant in Omaha and remove the main office of the company to this City from Fairmont. The local management wa informed sometime ago that Omaha wa to b made j the borne of the concern and that a large plant wa to be erected here. Whether or I not a location has been secured is not I known. Flan are aaid to be for a build ing costing fe0,00v or S60.W0, three storle and basement, and 0xll2 feet. In thla part of the country it will be second In sle and capacity only to the plant of the Beatrice Creamery company at Lincoln. A narrow two-story rented building at at 1013 Howard streets is the present home or the local branch. It is so small that it is difficult to handle the business, an idea of the site of which may be gt-ined by the fact that th average daily outrun last Wfvk wa 2.9U0 pounds, while lst sum mer it often ran as high a 17.000 pounds. The creameries at Fairmont, Crete and other Nebraska towns will be continued and business will be pushed In other Mates. Capital la Trebled. The capital stock of the company has been Increased from tWJO.OOO to S1.u00,mu. It claims the distinction of being the socond largest creamery company in the world. The company Is authorised by its articles of incorporation filed Tuesday with th secretary of state at Lincoln, to do biulness In Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri rtd Colorado. The officers of the company are J. H. Rushton, president; E. T. Rector, v'c president; E. F. Howe, secretary; O-orge W. Summer, treasurer. The incorporators are E. J. Halner, M. D. Osterhaut, A. &X Green, E. T. Rector, C. F. Bush. AlnJr Wheeler, E. F. Howe, a J. Woodruff, O. B. Southwell, J. H. Rushton and George W. Sumner. One of the recent acquisitions of the company is the plant of the Midland Cream- ery company of Grand Island. Cream from thi place hereafter will be ahlpped to the Omaha plant. The company waa organise twenty year ago, with a capital stock of $4,5(10, and struggled along for years as a losing ven ture. J. H. Rushton, present president, finally got control of the concern and put It on a paying basis. It absorbed the Blue Valley Creamery company, doing business In York, Hamilton, Seward and other coun ties, snd since then hss grown until only the Beatrice Creamery company is larger. CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS Aaaaal Meetlag of First Coagre- , Atteadaare. The annual dinner and election of offi cers of the First Congregstionat church wa held last night In the church parlors. About 125 people were present. Frank Crawford resigned as superintend ent of the Sunday school and Gmr Marple was elected In tils place. Mr. Marples, H. A. Snow and Mrs. C. B. Rustln were elected to succeed themselves as deacons.- Reports ware read hv th superlntendewt of the Sunday school and by presidents and treasurers of the vari ous societies connected with th church, bowing these organisations to be In a flourishing condition. Harley Moorhead. treasurer of the church society, read the report rendered at the meeting of the board of trustees two weeks ago, showing me receipt of the year to hav been S5.S0O, leaving a deficit oftl.OCT, which wa somewhat less than the deficit of a year go. Dr. Herring announced that Rev. Wash ington Gladden and President Kin of Oberlln college would speak at the church's semi-centennial celebration, which will be May 1 10 1 Wart k KnowlaaT that Allcox are the original and genuine porou piters; all others are Imitation Aaaaaaeeaaeats of the Theaters. The regular midweek popular price mati nee will be given at the Orpheura this after noon. The Fadette orchestra composed ol twenty-two women, will be th chlti magnet for the women. Its unusual sucoeu la bet attested by the enthusiaam of the full houses that have attended all the week. The other seven feature on the program are scoring heavily and complete a decidedly good bill. Friday evening at the Boyd theater Tim Murphy will be seen In hi famou creation of Hon. Maverick Brander In the old-time Charles H. Hoyt fare comedy, "A Texas Ster." It waa In thia character that Mr. Murphy caused a tidal wave of laughter to weep acroa the United State, the memory of which la dear to all who took part In It. He revived the play the first of the pres ent year, and has been meeting much suc cess in it. the popularity evidently having dimmed but little through the flight of years. Mis Dorothy Sherrod will pUy Bossy Brander. The engagement I for one night only. Beginning this morning seats are on Bale at the Boyd theater for the coming engage ment of "Ben Hur" at the Boyd on Monday Tuesday ana Wednesday evenings and a matinee on Wednesday of next week. It I still being offered with the magnificent scenery that haa made it the best ilustrated play ever offered, and the acting company Is said to be the strongest ever sent out with the play "What Happened to Jones" Is being given its final performances at the Burwood, I whlle "Th olrl Wlth the Grn E"" being prepared. In thi fine Clyde Fitch comedy Director Sedley Brown is expect- lng to achlev great results. The new niece '" . " goea on 8unda at a matinee. , mm No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth: for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to, life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good narured. Our book Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain . envelope by addressing application to ercdfield Regulator Co. Atlanta Oa. Happiness in a Grain of Wheat It Contain RvrTT Food Klemcnt Xexearjr for Man's RntMuimf And Bring IVrfcrt Health. All authorities agree that fourteen ele ments are needed In the human body to sustain perfect health and that these must be supplied 1n the food taken Into the sys tem. Nature haa provided us with one j single article of food containing all of I these fourteen elements in the exsct pro- portions necessary to supply our bodies with vitality, strength and heat. This food, so wonderful in its composition, is wheat, and intelligent men and women are coming to realise more 'and more that In the whole of the wheat Is found the secret of health and happiness. Rich in nitrate, or muscle-making elements. the the carbonates, or heat-producing elements, and the phosphates, or brain and nerve- making elements, the whole grain of wheat supplies every necessity for man's body and mind. This Is how Malta-Vita came to be known a 'The Perfect Food." for Malta-Vita is simply the whole of the wheat and a little salt, thoroughly steamed and cooked In ab solute cleanliness, then mixed with pure barley malt extract, which converts the starch of the wheat Into maltose, or malt sugar, an active digestive agent and very nutritious as well. All grocer sell Malta-V-its. large para age, now 10 cents. NO MORE FAVORED SHIPPERS Mea Heretofore oa Fe List of the Railroad Walk la aad Pay Fare. Jobbers and shippers of this city who have been used to riding on passes as spe cial favors from the railroads are now walking up to ticket windows and buying full fare ticket Just the same other peo ple. Thi Is brought about indirectly by the recent investigations which have been car ried on by the government and directly by the agreement made by the western railway officials with the Interstate commission at the meeting held In Washington. A meet ing of all the trunk lines wa held In Chi cago prior to the Chicago meeting and this resolution was adopted That a tolnt committee representative of I"1" '", 'j, trunk line Mmm'ttw, thj transmissouri freight bureau, southwestern tariff committee and the transcontinental freight rate committee, be appointed and Instructed to wait upon the Interstate Com merce commission; declare ttie aesire ana purpose of the respective members of said committees or bureaus to co-operate with the commission in the enforcement of the law to the extent of pointing out ways and means and nvlm the commission any spK-lflc information that may aome to our knowledge which will lead to effective In quiry in uncovering uniawiui practices. This was presented to the commission with the assurance that that body would have the full and undivided support of all the roads represented and that everything possible would be done to carry out the resolution. The railroads have agreed to tell on one another If any violation is noticed. Commercial agents, passenger agents and freight agent of all of the road centering In Omaha have been called to headquarter and there given their Instruction to cut out all appearance of violation of the law. If Yoa Fear Dlahtherla Beware of a Cold. The best authorities now agree that. the chances for contracting" (Mhtherla are areatlv enhanced by colds. If the child has a cold It is much more likely to con tract diphtheria. The same' Is true of any of the much .dreaded' Watehmg diseases. The cold prepares the System for the re ception and development of the germs of these diseases, that Is why one-child will contract a disease, and another exposed at the same time will not take It. The one that takes it, as a rule, has a cold. Even slight colds are dangerous and should have prompt and intelligent attention. Whether for a child or an adult you ran find no better preparation than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be de pended upon to effect a quick cure. There Is no danger in giving It to children, as it contains no harmful drug. Blrth of Robert Baras. Clan Gordon announces Its annual cele bration of the birth of "Scotland's darling and the world's best" in Lyric theater, 19th and Farnam, Thursday evening, Jan. Sth. Concert in which special talent will participate, and T. W. McCullough of The Tlee) will give the "Immortal Memory" eglna promptly at S o'clock. Dance In ipper hall at close of concert. Tickets 60c ach, from clansmen and leading store. Masaal Faaeral Notice. Member of Capitol lodge. No. 3, A. F. k A. M., are, requested to assemble at Jaaonic hall Thursday at 1:U p. m. for he purpose of attending the funeral of Brother Albert A. Rudd. member of Tem ple lodge No. 298. at Kansas City. Mem bers of other lodges and sojourning Mas ter Masons are also requested tc attend By order of the master. On Fare for the Roaad Trip. Via Chicago Great Western railway to points within ISO mile. Ticket on sal every Saturday and Sunday to April 1, 180. Good returning the following Monday. Low rate to other point on sale every Friday. For full information apply to H. II. Churchill, Q. A., 1511 Farnam St. 150.00 reward mill be paid for th arrest and conviction of any person or persons who have, or may hereafter asaault any nonunion printer now working In th open hop of Omaha. Omaha Typothetae, by Samuel Reea, president. -. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 121 Galaa Flat ela. Charles F. Guiou haa sold the Gulou flats 1 10 Davenport street, to Peter F. Petersen. The consideration was llT.ono. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Women's Socialist union alll meet in regular session st the home of Comrade Lougherty, 2121 Clark street, Friday even ing. January It. at T:a. John H. Tate has resigned his position 1 ecretary of the Omaha Builder e- I change to tske effect April 1. The board o( airecton hB. accepted hi resignation. And many other painful and serlona ailments' from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of "Motiiri Frltit " This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them throngh their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. raiica KIRKESDALL CUTS WITH MEN tig Shoe sfaoifacter AdpU Carnsgia System of Dividend Charing. WILL SELL STOCK TO THE EMPLOYES Basl af Ksrhaaae Will Be l.esa Tbaa Market Valae of Ktsek a a to Help W orW- F. P. Klrkendall alway hss been a firm believer in the Carnegie method of helping young men, and now. like the Pittsburg ironmastet. he has startled several de serving employes by the announcement that they are to be given an interest in th business. The F. p. Klrkendall company, shoe manufacturers and wholesalers, was incor porated "Tuesday with a capital stock of IVK'.oin, with $300,000 paid up. Hitherto it ha existed a co-partnership, but In or der to Issue stock and let his young men Into the business it was necessary to or ganise on another basis. It i not Mr. Klrkendall' object to give his men large blocks of stock outright, but to allow them to buy It with their savings at a price which would be very much lower than the market value were it placed on the market, which. Mr. Kirkendnll ays. It never will be. Clerks who hve accu mulated $500 or tl.ouo will be allowed to take stock In the company to that amount and at a price per shsre which will guar antee them at least 20 per cent on their investment. Industrious and sober em ployes who have no money saved may give their notes for several hundred dollars' worth of stock and make payments from their salarle and stock dividends. Many Already Helped. Many employes were benefited last ear by Mr. Klrkendall methods In amounts from 1200 to 11.000. They expected nothina- but their salary, but Mr. Kirkendall came to them in person and Informed them their faithful work had made money for the company and a part of It was theirs. Theee men Intend to utilise their windfall in buying stock In the new company. en who secure stock must make an agreement with Mr. Kirkendall to sell It back to him in ase they should ever de cide to part with It. He' says it will not be allowed to go outside his own and hla employes hands. "The best men are those who bea-in at me 00110m and work up. and I believe in giving them a how." said Mr. Klrkenrtnii "It will make money for them." for me a well as Shriver A Bruening. dentists, 48 Barker blk. Save Officers and Board. The Paxton A Vlerllng Iron works held Its twentieth annual meeting vesterday and re-elected the old board of directors and officers. The directors are W. A Paxton. Robert Vlerllng. Louis Vlerllng'. A. J. Vlerllng snd W. A. Paxton. Jr. The officers are: W. A. Paxton. president; Robert Vierling. vice president; Louis Vler llng, secretary and treasurer; A. J. Vler llng, manager. AH over Europe the public is taking hold of its own street cars, gas, water, electricity, rail - roads, telegraphs, tele phones, and even mines; mak ing money; and giving the people a square deal. Why not in America ? Are Europeans better and smarter than we? Is that ideal too good for us ? Read Russell's "Soldiers of the Common Good" a lively and dramatic fact-story of real life in Everybody's for January. Eetifbody't Magariae 15 eeati jll.50 vexr Sseelal stnaatillMi wastai far a wjhiari atacaslse la wa whars Caere an aa avatars. The bird's-eye A Home Omaha Omaha to win? ; If you do, send the Bird's-eye ' view of Omaha and the elegant sixteen page half-tone section, showing Omaha's growth and pros perity, to your customers and friends, and keep their eye on Omaha. - , Give Omaha a good reputation. That's what makes a city. " . . Make the city grow and you will make your business grow. Are you'with'iis? Send in your orders' now. Only a few copies left, mail-them copy. The Bee Publishing Co., i CAlFn PROM CATARRH OF LUNQS OAVLli SO COMMON IN WINTER BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. rr 'f v X t." ' til I hd ' V -Vr:.. If; i'h,t f Xh v 1 T jnDMt. Ktw frg-aLji Sore Throat Iierrlop Into Rronrhitls. Take Pe-ru-na a a Irewfttivc. Mrs. Addle Harding, 121 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, X. T.. writes: "I have been a user of Peruna for the past twelve years. With me It Is a sure preventive for colds and many other Ills. "Two or three times a year I am troubled with my throat, a kind of raw, smarty feeling lasting three or four days and turn- 1 ,n to "mething like bronchitis or croup. I I have always had to have the services of my physician two or three times In each case. "About two years ago, when 1 felt a spell coming on. I tried peruna to check It, and to my great delight was not troubled with the smothered and choking feeling, and never have txn since. 1 can check It every time with Peruna. "I earnestly recommend it to all. In my home can always be found a bottle of peruna." QlllflirDois eoDirall To points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,. Louisi ana, including New Orleans. ', . .. LESS THAN ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. ONE WAY SETTLERS' TICKETS on sale at greatly reduced rates. Dates of sale, January 16th, Feb. 6th and 20th, good to return twenty-one days from date of sale. Information and tickets at 1402 Farnam St. Samuel North, District Passenger Agent, Illinois Central R. R., Omaha, Neb. DC view of Omaha run in the game a city of 200,000. Let us have the list and we will for -you, post paid, at 15 cents per ,1 Chronic Catarrh of Throat and I-unjt Mr. Virginia Cavlana, room 32, Cam bridge block, Portland, Ore., member of Companions of Forreetere and Degree of Honor (branch Woodmen of the World), write: -I was a chronic sufferer with catarrh of the throat and lungs for a long time befora Peruna was recommended to me. "On the advice of a friend I gave Feruna a trial, although I thought at the time that It would be Just like other medicine and do me no good. "I was pleased to find thst I wa mis taken and my improvement began In less than two weeks and continued until at the end of four months I was entirely well and certainly looked like another peraon. "I had, gained nearly fifteen' pounds, had a splendid appetite, and am Indeed grate ful for what your medicine ha done for me. Success attend you." Peruna Is a safeguard pre ventive a relief for all ttie ca tarrhal ailment of winter, whether arute or chronic. If you. who read this, are Buf fering from a rough or a cold, buy a bottle of Peruna and take It ac cording to directions, it will re lieve yoa. 1Z SPECIAL LOW RATE HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION VIA a-J has made a hit- that will Do you make want Omaha, l)eb.